Top 10 somuchgreatmusic.com Competitors

ericrecords.com

eric records - home of high quality compact disc reissues. always the original versions of the hits you remember. in true stereo whenever possible!

thetunesclub.com

Contact Us | The Tunes Club

drumeo.com

Sarah Thawer shares one of her favorite Indian rhythms - the rupak - and teaches you how to feel odd time differently.

jazz88.fm

I frankly didn't expect to hear recorded music from the Riffin' Trio. I knew the Riffin' Trio held court monthly over at Dusty's in Northeast Minneapolis and I figured it was a project where A-list players had some fun on the side with no recording technology insight. But I'm so…

everyrecordtellsastory.com

Part two of a series. To recap, I have a friend who has never heard any of Paul McCartney’s solo and Wings LPs, except for, as he put it, the Frog Song, the one about no man’s land at Christmas, an…

msmokemusic.com

Remembering The Lovin' Spoonful Among the small number of American bands who challenged the British domination of the pop music charts in the mid-sixtie...

totalmusicawards.com

Total Music Awards is the place to read about the Billboard charts, Grammy Awards, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and pop music history.

srvofficial.com

The new Vaughan Brothers documentary film Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan: Brothers in Blues is now available for streaming on all major platforms in the U.S. and Canada. It tells the story of Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan by those who knew them best: brother Jimmie, Eric Clapton, Nile Rodgers, Jackson Browne, Billy Gibbons and their early band mates. Visit BrothersInBluesDoc.com to choose your platform to watch the film.

klassik-heute.de

Er muss eine vielseitige, ja schillernde Gestalt gewesen sein mit einer bewegten Vita, der gebürtige Wiener Wilhelm Grosz (1894–1939): Schüler von so prominenten Namen wie Franz Schreker, Robert Fuchs oder Guido Adler, Pianist, Komponist, Dirigent, promovierter Musikwissenschaftler, Arrangeur und vieles mehr, nicht zuletzt künstlerischer Leiter einer Schallplattengesellschaft, nebenher Protagonist eines veritablen Skandals im Hause Arthur Schnitzler. Sein Lebensweg führte ihn Ende der 1920er Jahre nach Berlin, die Flucht vor den Nationalsozialisten dann 1934 nach London und schließlich 1939 auf Empfehlung Korngolds in die USA, wo er nur wenige Monate nach seiner Ankunft gerade einmal 45-jährig einem Herzinfarkt erlag.