Tag: music - Page 19

#music

Jay Carter

John Fogerty's Voice: Real or Studio Magic? 🎤

John Fogerty just crushed 'Proud Mary' at NPR's Tiny Desk, and fans are split—does he really still sound THAT good after 55 years, or is there some studio trickery going on? The debate is heating up in the fandom, with some swearing he's a 'living legend' and others wondering if it's just nostalgia talking. Is Fogerty truly ageless, or are we hearing a bit of audio magic? #Entertainment #Music #JohnFogerty

Suzanne Glover

Dolly Dethroned?! Eddie Rabbitt’s Rainy Night ☔️

Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5” was ruling the charts until Eddie Rabbitt’s long-lost “I Love a Rainy Night” tape resurfaced and knocked her off the No. 1 spot in 1981! Fans are still debating: Was this the ultimate underdog moment or did Dolly deserve to stay on top? The drama of a basement find changing music history is wild! #Entertainment #Music #DollyParton

Katherine Banks

Did The Police Break Up Too Soon? 🎸

The Police were absolutely dominating in 1983, but after the Synchronicity tour, the band just fell apart. Some fans say Sting was always meant to go solo, but others think the band could’ve been even bigger if they’d stuck together. Was their breakup inevitable, or did egos get in the way of more legendary albums? #Entertainment #Music #ThePolice

James Garner

Did “Louie Louie” Spark an FBI Scandal? 🤔

Can you believe “Louie Louie” by The Kingsmen was so controversial in the ’60s that it triggered an actual FBI investigation? Fans still debate if the mumbling lyrics were hiding something scandalous or if it was just a case of wild imaginations. Some say the drama only made the song more legendary. Is this the most misunderstood one-hit wonder ever? #Entertainment #Music #LouieLouie

Katherine Banks

Sweet’s ‘Fox on the Run’ Marvel Comeback! 🎸

Did anyone else catch how The Sweet’s “Fox on the Run” totally blew up again after Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 used it in the trailer? Some fans are saying the song’s Marvel revival outshined its original ‘70s chart run. But others argue it’s just proof glam rock never dies. Is this the ultimate case of a classic track getting a second life, or did Marvel steal the show? Let the debate begin! #Entertainment #Music #SweetBand

Andrea Hebert

Barry Manilow’s $500 Jingle Plot Twist 🎶

Did you know Barry Manilow only got $500 for writing the State Farm jingle that’s still everywhere? Some fans say he was robbed, while others argue it launched his career. The real tea: State Farm’s still using that iconic tune, but Manilow never saw another dime. Is this the most underrated music deal ever, or just how the biz works? #Entertainment #Music #BarryManilow

Jay Carter

James Taylor brings his magic back to Charleston

James Taylor is set to light up Credit One Stadium on Daniel Island this September, and fans around Charleston are already buzzing. With a career that’s spanned decades and classics like “Fire and Rain” and “Carolina in My Mind,” Taylor’s concerts always feel like a homecoming—especially here in the Lowcountry. Whether you’ve seen him live before or this will be your first time, it’s hard not to get excited about sharing an evening with a true music legend. Who’s planning to grab tickets and what’s your favorite James Taylor memory? #Entertainment #Music #JamesTaylor

Cameron Frazier

Juvenile brings bounce to Charleston

Charleston’s about to get a serious dose of Southern hip-hop energy—Juvenile is hitting the Music Hall this April! If you grew up on “Back That Azz Up” or still have “Slow Motion” on your playlist, this is your chance to catch a true New Orleans legend live, backed by The 400 Degreez Band. It’s not every day a pioneer of bounce music rolls through town, so who’s planning to go? What’s your favorite Juvenile track, and what memories does it bring back? Let’s talk about the songs that defined an era! #Entertainment #Music #CharlestonMusic

James Morgan

How Bob Weir’s Colorado Springs roots shaped his path

Bob Weir, the legendary Grateful Dead co-founder, had a lesser-known but powerful connection to Colorado Springs. Long before the world tours and iconic jams, Weir spent a year at Fountain Valley School, where he was eventually asked to leave for being too rambunctious. Years later, he credited the school for sparking his love of language and music, and even said getting kicked out set him on the path to the Grateful Dead. He also met lifelong friend and lyricist John Barlow there. It’s wild to think how a twist of fate in Colorado Springs helped shape rock history. What moments or places in your life set you on your path? #Entertainment #Music #BobWeir