bullet20
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LOLKeep practicing buddy..... you got this.
View attachment 479648
LOLKeep practicing buddy..... you got this.
View attachment 479648
Sounds like when my 5'8" dad used to tell me he could dunk a basketball in middle school and held the McMinn County track record for 2 decades.I had an aunt who dated Lou Reed. Crazy as it sounds he has been to my granny's house. lol.
Carl Perkins….How about the greatest Tennessee musicians?
Johnny Cash and B.B. King both moved here in their early-mid 20s, but not sure I'd consider them true Tennesseeans. The Allmans were basically the reverse, moved away in their 20s before beginning their career. Aretha Franklin was born here, but moved away as a child, so not sure I'd count her either.
Elvis and Dolly seem the clear #1 and #2. Justin Timberlake, Usher, and Tina Turner are up there as well as world renowned artists.
Then you have people like Miley Cyrus and Ke$ha...who I'm not sure we want to accept lol.
Kings of Leon and Kenny Chesney get honorable mentions, though not sure how well they're known by the world. And we can't forget Three Six Mafia. Sure I'm missing a few people.
@Weezer sent you nudez?Super moon tonight, morans.![]()
Sounds like when my 5'8" dad used to tell me he could dunk a basketball in middle school and held the McMinn County track record for 2 decades.
I was like yeah sure dadThough he did have the calves of hercules, so maybe he did and maybe you've sniffed the musk of Lou Reed at your granny's house. I'll roll with such an amazing story.
I think you're overrating Elvis even though he was obviously great. He was able to get away with on-air what others couldn't because he was white and also because he came up at the right time. But you're just not gonna top James Brown performance wise whether you like his style or not.
Now mind you, I feel Elvis is underrated in many ways despite being overrated in others. And if we're telling the truth and overlooking the man's flaws, it's hard to beat Michael Jackson (and Prince who might just be the most overlooked guitar player ever).
But just listen to Big Mama Thornton's Hound Dog:
Elvis (Hound Dog):
James Brown:
Elvis:
(Elvis even does the cape thingy that James Brown used to do tho not in this vid)
LeadBelly (sound reference):
Michael:
(also derivative of James Brown's movements but good lord his body control)
BB King + U2 (bc it's just where both shine best, imo)
Drats. Bamboozled again.@Weezer sent you nudez?
Elvis is the most versatile vocalist I've ever heard, and I'm sick of the "derivative"
Elvis did what he loved and he grew up in that culture..the music he loved influenced him...big f'n deal.
How about the greatest Tennessee musicians?
Johnny Cash and B.B. King both moved here in their early-mid 20s, but not sure I'd consider them true Tennesseeans. The Allmans were basically the reverse, moved away in their 20s before beginning their career. Aretha Franklin was born here, but moved away as a child, so not sure I'd count her either.
Elvis and Dolly seem the clear #1 and #2. Justin Timberlake, Usher, and Tina Turner are up there as well as world renowned artists.
Then you have people like Miley Cyrus and Ke$ha...who I'm not sure we want to accept lol.
Kings of Leon and Kenny Chesney get honorable mentions, though not sure how well they're known by the world. And we can't forget Three Six Mafia. Sure I'm missing a few people.
Garbage...dude is the only artist in the Rock, Gospel, Blues and Country HOFs.Versatile? Waaaaaah. Elvis is many things but he had a set range and he was definitely derivative. Every artist is to some extent.
Best concert I ever attended was John Fogerty circa 2012. A cold October night at an outdoor venue in Norcross, Georgia. Absolutely fantastic show. Hit after hit after hit.
Love putting in Elvis Christmas station. Really is special.Garbage...dude is the only artist in the Rock, Gospel, Blues and Country HOFs.
Go take aon some other hack. Elvis had a 3.5 to 4 octave range...and his voice was f'n beautiful.
For fun go listen to him sing "memories" and then "Tryin to get to you" from the 68 special...that is f'n versatility.
Garbage...dude is the only artist in the Rock, Gospel, Blues and Country HOFs.
Go take aon some other hack. Elvis had a 3.5 to 4 octave range...and his voice was f'n beautiful.
For fun go listen to him sing "memories" and then "Tryin to get to you" from the 68 special...that is f'n versatility.
As far as being born in the state and basing off of pure musicianship it would have to be Duane Allman for me.How about the greatest Tennessee musicians?
Johnny Cash and B.B. King both moved here in their early-mid 20s, but not sure I'd consider them true Tennesseeans. The Allmans were basically the reverse, moved away in their 20s before beginning their career. Aretha Franklin was born here, but moved away as a child, so not sure I'd count her either.
Elvis and Dolly seem the clear #1 and #2. Justin Timberlake, Usher, and Tina Turner are up there as well as world renowned artists.
Then you have people like Miley Cyrus and Ke$ha...who I'm not sure we want to accept lol.
Kings of Leon and Kenny Chesney get honorable mentions, though not sure how well they're known by the world. And we can't forget Three Six Mafia. Sure I'm missing a few people.
The crap I hate currently is how people think folks in 2022 are being throwback...when really they're just shaving off a style out of nowhere for a single hit, having no history in it, then getting all the credit. Literally have seen umpteen articles about how Beyonce "brought back House music" from the 90s...as if Justice, Daft Punk, and many many others also in the chicago, jersey, and detroit scenes haven't been killing it the past 20+ years.Allman. They made this thing called MUSIC. Not that crap you hear today.