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411width: auto; 412margin: 0 auto;} 413.description { 414font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 415font-weight: 300; 416font-size: 10px; 417letter-spacing: 0px; 418text-transform: uppercase; 419color: #000000; 420margin: 0;} 421@media screen and (max-width: 900px) { 422.header-wrap {padding: 20px 5% 0;}} 423/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 424N a v i g a t i o n 425- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 426.menu-wrap { 427width: 100%; 428height: 60px; 429margin: 0 auto 30px; 430padding: 0; 431z-index: 9; 432background: transparent; 433border: 0; 434text-align: center;} 435.menu-wrap a, 436.menu-wrap a:visited { 437color: #000000; 438margin: 0; 439padding: 0;} 440.menu-wrap a:hover { 441color: #A9A9AB;} 442.menu-wrap h2 { 443display: none !important;} 444.menu-wrap .widget { 445width: auto; 446height: 60px; 447margin: 0 auto; 448padding: 0; 449line-height: 60px; 450display: inline-block; 451vertical-align: middle;} 452.menu-wrap #LinkList1 { 453font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif;
454font-weight: 300; 455font-size: 12px; 456letter-spacing: 0px; 457text-transform: uppercase;} 458.menu-wrap li, 459.menu-wrap ul { 460padding: 0; 461list-style: none; 462list-style-type: none; 463line-height: 60px;} 464.menu-wrap li { 465margin: 0 10px; 466display: inline-block; 467position: relative; 468cursor: pointer;} 469.menu-wrap .level-two { 470width: 130px; 471left: 50%; 472margin: -10px 0 0 -65px; 473position: absolute; 474border: 1px solid #000000; 475display: none; 476text-align: center; 477z-index: 99;} 478.menu-wrap .level-three { 479width: 130px; 480top: 0; 481left: 130px; 482position: absolute; 483border: 1px solid #000000; 484display: none; 485text-align: center; 486z-index: 99;} 487.menu-wrap .Label .level-two { 488max-height: 250px; 489overflow-y: auto;} 490.menu-wrap .level-two li, 491.menu-wrap .level-three li { 492margin: 0; 493display: block; 494line-height: normal;} 495.menu-wrap .level-two li a, 496.menu-wrap .level-three li a { 497background: #FDFDFD; 498color: #000000; 499padding: 9px 10px; 500display: block;} 501.menu-wrap .level-two li a:hover, 502.menu-wrap .level-three li a:hover { 503background: #000000; 504color: #FFFFFF;} 505.menu-wrap li.parent:hover .level-two, 506.menu-wrap .child-item.sharewidth:hover .level-three { 507display: block;} 508.menu-wrap .fa.fa-fw.fa-angle-down, 509.menu-wrap .fa.fa-fw.fa-angle-right, 510.menu-wrap .level-three a:after { 511display: none;} 512.menu-wrap li.child-item.sharewidth a:after { 513content: "\2192"; 514font-weight: 300; 515font-size: 8px; 516margin: 0 0 0 5px;} 517.menu-wrap li > a:after { 518content: "\2193";
519font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 520font-weight: 400; 521font-size: 8px; 522margin: 0 0 0 5px; 523vertical-align: top;} 524.menu-wrap li > a:only-child:after { 525content: ''; 526margin: 0;} 527@media screen and (min-width: 901px) { 528.sidemenu {display: none;} 529#nav-wrap {visibility: hidden;}} 530@media screen and (max-width: 900px) { 531.sidemenu {margin: 0 auto !important; padding: 0; width: auto; height: 50px; overflow: hidden; display: block; 532appearence: none; font-size: 12px; box-shadow: none; border: none; cursor: pointer; transition: background 0.3s; 533position: relative; background: transparent; color: #000000;} 534.sidemenu span {font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; font-weight: 300; font-size: 14px; letter-spacing: 0px; text-transform: uppercase;} 535.sidemenu span:after {content: "\2193"; font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; font-weight: 400; font-size: 14px; margin: 0 0 0 7px; vertical-align: bottom;} 536.sidemenu:focus {outline: none;} 537.menu-wrap {width: 100%; height: auto; position: relative; text-align: center; } 538.menu-wrap .menu {display: none; padding: 0 0 15px;} 539.menu-wrap ul {padding: 0;} 540.menu-wrap li, .menu-wrap .widget {display: block; height: auto; line-height: 35px; margin: 0;} 541.menu-wrap .level-two {width: 95%; left: 0; position: relative; margin: 0 2.5%; text-align: center; border: 0px;} 542.menu-wrap .level-three {width: 90%; left: 0; position: relative; text-align: center; margin: 0 5%; border: 0px;} 543.menu-wrap .Label .level-two {max-height: none; overflow-y: visible;} 544.menu-wrap li.parent:hover .level-two, .menu-wrap .child-item.sharewidth:hover .level-three {display: none;} 545.menu-wrap .fa.fa-fw.fa-angle-down, .menu-wrap .fa.fa-fw.fa-angle-right {color: transparent !important; 546position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; display: block; height: 35px; z-index: 5;} 547.menu-wrap .level-three a:after {display: none;} 548.menu-wrap li.child-item.sharewidth a:after {content: "\2193";}} 549/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 550F e a t u r e d 551- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 552.featured-wrap { 553width: 100%; 554height: auto; 555margin: 0 auto 50px; 556padding: 0;} 557.featured-wrap h2 { 558display: none;} 559.featured { 560position: relative;} 561.featured-box { 562width: 100%; 563display: table; 564-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 565-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 566box-sizing: border-box;} 567.featured-left { 568width: 50%; 569display: table-cell; 570vertical-align: middle; 571-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 572-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 573box-sizing: border-box;} 574.featured-heading { 575font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 576font-weight: 300; 577font-size: 12px; 578letter-spacing: 0; 579text-transform: uppercase; 580color: #000000;} 581.featured-title { 582font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 583font-weight: 400; 584font-size: 60px; 585line-height: 60px; 586letter-spacing: 0; 587color: #000000; 588margin: 10px 20px 30px 10px;} 589.featured-summary { 590color: #000000; 591margin: 10px 20px 30px 10px;} 592.featured-button { 593font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 594font-weight: 300; 595font-size: 12px; 596letter-spacing: 0; 597text-transform: uppercase;} 598.featured-button span { 599background: transparent; 600border: 1px solid #000000; 601color: #000000; 602padding: 7px 15px;} 603.featured-button span:hover { 604background: #000000; 605color: #FFFFFF; 606-webkit-transition: all 0.5s ease; 607-moz-transition: all 0.5s ease; 608-ms-transition: all 0.5s ease; 609-o-transition: all 0.5s ease; 610transition: all 0.5s ease;} 611.featured-right { 612width: 65%; 613display: table-cell; 614vertical-align: middle; 615-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 616-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 617box-sizing: border-box;} 618.featured-thumb { 619width: 100%; 620padding-bottom: 75%; 621background-size: cover !important; 622background-position: 50% 50% !important; 623outline: 1px solid #000000; 624outline-offset: -1px;} 625@media screen and (max-width: 500px) { 626.featured-left {width: 100%; display: block; padding: 0 15px;} 627.featured-right {width: 100%; display: block; vertical-align: middle; margin-top: 30px;} 628.featured-title {font-size: 35px; line-height: 35px; margin: 15px 0px 20px 0;} 629.featured-summary {margin: 0 0px 30px 0;}} 630@media screen and (min-width: 501px) and (max-width: 750px) { 631.featured-left {width: 100%; display: block; padding: 0 30px;} 632.featured-right {width: 100%; display: block; vertical-align: middle; margin-top: 30px;} 633.featured-title {font-size: 50px; line-height: 50px; margin: 15px 0px 30px 0;} 634.featured-summary {margin: 0 0px 30px 0;}} 635@media screen and (min-width: 751px) and (max-width: 1100px) { 636.featured-title {font-size: 50px; line-height: 50px; margin: 15px -150px 30px 0;}} 637/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 638C a t e g o r i e s
639- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 640.categories-wrap { 641width: 100%; 642margin: 0px auto 50px; 643padding: 60px 0; 644background: #D3D2D1;} 645.categories-box { 646width: 90%; 647height: auto; 648margin: 0 auto; 649display: table;} 650.categories-left { 651width: 10%; 652display: table-cell; 653vertical-align: middle; 654-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 655-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 656box-sizing: border-box;} 657.categories-heading { 658font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 659font-weight: 400; 660font-size: 40px; 661letter-spacing: 0px; 662text-align: center; 663color: #000000; 664margin: 0 -50px 0px; 665transform-origin: initial; 666transform: rotate(270deg);} 667.categories-right { 668width: 90%; 669display: table-cell; 670vertical-align: middle; 671-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 672-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 673box-sizing: border-box;} 674.categories-wrap .Image { 675width: 18%; 676float: left; 677margin: 0 1%;} 678.categories-thumb { 679width: 100%; 680padding-bottom: 125%; 681background-size: cover !important; 682background-position: 50% 50% !important; 683border: 1px solid #000000;} 684.categories-title { 685font-family: 'Work Sans', serif; 686font-weight: 300; 687font-size: 12px; 688letter-spacing: 0px; 689text-transform: uppercase; 690text-align: center; 691color: #000000; 692margin: 15px auto 0px; 693-webkit-transition: all 0.5s ease; 694-moz-transition: all 0.5s ease; 695-ms-transition: all 0.5s ease; 696-o-transition: all 0.5s ease; 697transition: all 0.5s ease;} 698.categories-title:hover { 699color: #FFFFFF;} 700.categories-caption { 701display: none;} 702@media screen and (max-width: 550px) { 703.categories-wrap .Image:nth-child(1),.categories-wrap .Image:nth-child(2) {width: 48%; float: left; margin: 0 1% 20px;} 704.categories-wrap .Image {width: 31.333%; float: left; margin: 0 1%;}} 705@media screen and (max-width: 1000px) { 706.categories-left {width: 100%; display: block;} 707.categories-heading {margin: 0 0 20px; transform: none;} 708.categories-right {width: 100%; display: block;}} 709/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 710H o m e p a g e P o s t s 711- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 712.post-outer:nth-child(even) .postthumb, 713.post-outer:nth-child(odd) .post1 { 714float: right;} 715.post-outer:nth-child(odd) .postthumb, 716.post-outer:nth-child(even) .post1 { 717float: left;} 718.postthumb { 719width: 60%; 720float: left;} 721.post-thumb { 722width: 100%; 723padding-bottom: 70%; 724background-size: cover !important; 725background-position: 50% 50% !important; 726outline: 1px solid #000000; 727outline-offset: -1px;} 728.postthumb img { 729display: none !important;} 730.post1 { 731width: 40%; 732height: 100%; 733float: right;} 734.post2 { 735width: 40%; 736height: 100%; 737display: block; 738position: absolute;} 739.post3 { 740width: 100%; 741height: 100%; 742display: table;} 743.post4 { 744width: 100%; 745height: 100%; 746display: table-cell; 747vertical-align: top;} 748.post5 { 749width: 80%; 750margin: auto !important; 751padding: 40px 0 0 0; 752-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 753-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 754box-sizing: border-box;} 755.home-date { 756font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 757font-weight: 300; 758font-size: 12px; 759letter-spacing: 0px; 760text-transform: uppercase; 761color: #000000; 762text-align: left;} 763.home-title { 764font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 765font-weight: 400; 766font-size: 40px; 767line-height: 40px; 768letter-spacing: 0px; 769color: #000000; 770text-align: left; 771margin: 15px 0 25px;} 772.home-title a, 773.home-title a:visited { 774color: #000000 !important;} 775.home-summary { 776color: #000000; 777text-align: justify; 778text-align-last: left;} 779.home-button { 780font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 781font-weight: 300; 782font-size: 12px; 783letter-spacing: 0px; 784text-transform: uppercase; 785text-align: left; 786margin: 40px 0 0;} 787.home-button a { 788background: transparent; 789border: 1px solid #000000; 790color: #000000; 791padding: 7px 15px;} 792.home-button a:hover { 793background: #000000; 794color: #FFFFFF;} 795@media screen and (max-width: 900px) { 796.postthumb, .post1 {width: 100%; float: none;} 797.post1 {margin-bottom: 30px;} 798.post2 {width: 100%; position: relative;} 799.post3 {width: 100%; height: 100%; display: block; position: relative; margin: 20px 0 0;} 800.post4 {display: block; vertical-align: none;} 801.post5 {width: 100%; padding: 0;}} 802@media screen and (min-width: 901px) and (max-width: 1100px) { 803.post-thumb {padding-bottom: 100%;}} 804/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 805B l o g P o s t s 806- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 807.post-header { 808margin-bottom: 30px; 809text-align: left;} 810.post-header .post-date { 811font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif;
812font-weight: 300; 813font-size: 12px; 814letter-spacing: 0px; 815text-transform: uppercase; 816color: #000000; 817display: inline-block;} 818.post-location { 819font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 820font-weight: 300; 821font-size: 12px; 822letter-spacing: 0px; 823text-transform: uppercase; 824color: #000000; 825display: inline-block; 826padding-left: 20px;} 827.post-header .post-title { 828font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 829font-weight: 400; 830font-size: 40px; 831line-height: 40px; 832letter-spacing: 0px; 833color: #000000; 834margin: 10px 0px !important;} 835.post-footer { 836font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 837font-weight: 300; 838font-size: 10px; 839letter-spacing: 0px; 840text-transform: uppercase; 841color: #000000; 842text-align: center; 843margin: 50px auto;} 844.post-footer a { 845color: #000000;} 846.post-footer a:hover { 847color: #A9A9AB;} 848.post-share { 849margin-top: 10px;} 850.post-share div { 851display: block;} 852.post-share a { 853font-size: 9.5px; 854margin: 5px !important; 855display: inline-block;} 856.post-labels a { 857color: #000000;} 858.post-labels a:hover { 859color: #A9A9AB;} 860blockquote { 861font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', serif; 862font-weight: 400; 863font-size: 25px; 864line-height: 30px; 865letter-spacing: 0px; 866text-align: justify; 867margin: 30px 70px; 868-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 869-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 870box-sizing: border-box;} 871.status-msg-wrap { 872font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 873font-weight: 300; 874font-size: 12px; 875letter-spacing: 0px; 876text-transform: uppercase; 877color: #000000; 878text-align: center; 879width: auto; 880margin: 0 auto 30px; 881padding: 0; 882-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 883-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 884box-sizing: border-box;} 885@media screen and (max-width: 500px) { 886blockquote {margin: 30px 20px;}} 887/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 888R e l a t e d P o s t s 889- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 890.relatedposts { 891width: 104%; 892margin: 0 0 0 -2% !important; 893padding-bottom: 0!important; 894background: #FDFDFD;} 895.relatedtitle { 896font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', sans-serif; 897font-weight: 400; 898font-size: 25px; 899letter-spacing: 0px; 900color: #000000; 901text-align: center; 902margin: 0 auto 20px;} 903.relatedpost { 904width: 29.33%; 905margin: 0 2%; 906float: left; 907position: relative;} 908.related-wrap .relatedthumb { 909width: 100%; 910padding-bottom: 125%; 911background-size: cover !important; 912background-position: 50% 50% !important; 913border: 1px solid #000000;} 914.related-wrap .related-title { 915font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 916font-weight: 300; 917font-size: 12px; 918letter-spacing: 0px; 919text-transform: uppercase; 920color: #000000; 921text-align: center; 922margin: 15px 0 0;} 923.related-wrap .related-title:hover { 924color: #A9A9AB; 925-webkit-transition: all 0.5s ease; 926-moz-transition: all 0.5s ease; 927-ms-transition: all 0.5s ease; 928-o-transition: all 0.5s ease; 929transition: all 0.5s ease;} 930@media screen and (max-width: 700px) { 931.relatedpost {width: 100%; margin-bottom: 20px;}} 932/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 933C o m m e n t s 934- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 935.comments { 936margin: 40px 0; 937font-weight: 400;} 938.comments h4 { 939font-family: 'Libre Caslon Display', sans-serif; 940font-weight: 400; 941font-size: 25px; 942letter-spacing: 0px; 943color: #000000; 944text-align: center; 945margin: 0 5px; 946padding-bottom: 10px;} 947.comments .comment { 948-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 949-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 950box-sizing: border-box;} 951.comments .comment-content { 952padding: 0px;} 953.comment-replies .comment { 954margin: 20px 0 !important; 955padding: 0 0 10px !important;;} 956.comments .comments-content .user a { 957font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 958font-weight: 300; 959font-size: 12px; 960letter-spacing: 0px; 961text-transform: uppercase; 962color: #000000; 963margin-bottom: 0px; 964display: block;} 965.comments .comments-content p.comment-content a { 966text-decoration: none; 967color: #F57C00;} 968.comments .thread-count, 969.comments .comment-actions, 970.comments .continue, 971.comments .comments-content .datetime { 972font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 973font-weight: 300; 974font-size: 10px; 975letter-spacing: 0px; 976text-transform: uppercase; 977margin-left: 0; 978padding: 3px 0;} 979.comments .comments-content .datetime { 980display: block; 981margin-top: 0px;} 982.comments .comments-content .datetime a { 983color: #000000;} 984.comments .comment-actions a:hover { 985text-decoration: none!important;} 986.comments .continue a { 987display: block; 988padding: 0;} 989.comments .comment-block { 990margin: 0; 991padding-bottom: 10px;} 992.comments .avatar-image-container { 993display: none;} 994.comments .thread-count a, 995.comments .comment .comment-actions a, 996.comments .continue a { 997color: #000000 !important;} 998.comment-replies .comment {
999margin: 20px 0 0 !important; 1000padding: 0 !important;} 1001.comments .continue a { 1002font-weight: 400 !important;} 1003/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1004S i d e b a r 1005- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/ 1006.sidebar-wrap { 1007padding: 0; 1008-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 1009-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 1010box-sizing: border-box;} 1011.sidebar-wrap .widget { 1012margin-bottom: 40px;} 1013.sidebar-wrap .widget:last-child { 1014margin-bottom: 0;} 1015.sidebar-wrap img { 1016max-width: 100%; 1017height: auto;} 1018.sidebar-wrap h2 { 1019font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 1020font-weight: 700; 1021font-size: 12px; 1022letter-spacing: 0px; 1023text-transform: uppercase; 1024color: #000000; 1025text-align: center; 1026margin: 0 0 20px;} 1027#Image99 { 1028text-align: center;} 1029#Image99 img { 1030display: block !important;} 1031.profile-caption { 1032text-align: justify; 1033text-align-last: center; 1034margin: 20px 0 0;} 1035.profile-button { 1036margin: 30px auto 0;} 1037.profile-button a { 1038font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 1039font-weight: 300; 1040font-size: 10px; 1041letter-spacing: 0px; 1042text-transform: uppercase; 1043color: #000000; 1044background: transparent; 1045border: 1px solid #000000; 1046padding: 10px 20px;} 1047.profile-button a:hover { 1048background: #000000; 1049color: #FFFFFF;} 1050#Label1 li, 1051#Label1 ul { 1052padding: 0; 1053list-style: none; 1054list-style-type: none; 1055line-height: 40px; 1056display: inline-block;} 1057#Label1 a { 1058background: #A9A9AB; 1059border: 1px solid #000000; 1060margin-bottom: 10px; 1061padding: 10px 20px; 1062font-weight: 300; 1063font-size: 12px; 1064letter-spacing: 0px; 1065text-transform: uppercase; 1066color: #FFFFFF;} 1067#Label1 a:hover { 1068background: #000000; 1069border: 1px solid #000000; 1070color: #FFFFFF;} 1071select#BlogArchive1_ArchiveMenu { 1072width: 100%; 1073height: 35px; 1074padding: 0 7px; 1075border: 1px solid #000000; 1076border-radius: 0; 1077background: transparent; 1078font-family: 'Work Sans', sans-serif; 1079font-weight: 300; 1080font-size: 10px; 1081letter-spacing: 0px; 1082text-transform: uppercase; 1083color: #000000; 1084-webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 1085-moz-box-sizing: border-box; 1086box-sizing: border-box;} 1087select#BlogArchive1_ArchiveMenu:focus { 1088border: 1px solid #000000;} 1089#HTML2 { 1090width: 100%; 1091margin: 0;} 1092.pin { 1093width: 33%; 1094float: left; 1095position: relative;} 1096.pinthumb { 1097width: 100%; 1098padding-bottom: 100%; 1099background-size: cover !important; 1100background-position: 50% 50% !important;} 1101.pin .inside { 1102font-family: "Font Awesome 5 Free"; 1103font-weight: 400; 1104font-size: 25px; 1105color: #FFFFFF; 1106text-align: center; 1107width: 100%; 1108height: 100%; 1109top: 0; 1110left: 0; 1111display: block; 1112position: absolute; 1113opacity: 0; 1114-webkit-transition: all 0.5s ease; 1115-moz-transition: all 0.5s ease; 1116-ms-transition: all 0.5s ease; 1117-o-transition: all 0.5s ease; 1118transition: all 0.5s ease;} 1119.pin .inside:hover { 1120opacity: 1;} 1121.pin .inside span { 1122width: 100%; 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1704 1705</h2> 1706<div class='home-title' itemprop='name'> 1707<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/11/the-history-of-2-minute-pop-song.html'>The History of the 2 Minute Pop Song</a> 1708</div> 1709<div class='home-summary'> 1710<div id='summary8408714717339895099'><div id="buzzsprout-player-9603887"></div>
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1710 1711 1712<h3 style="text-align: left;">Understanding How Vinyl Works</h3><p style="text-align: left;">To understand the genius behind vinyl you first need to remember the basic of physics' classes we took in High School about how sound waves work.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Sounds are produced by vibrations and travel through the air as waves, which are vibrating particles. The waves transfer energy from the source of the sound out to its surroundings. Your ear detects sound waves when vibrating air particles cause your eardrum to vibrate. A really key concept here is that the bigger the vibrations the louder the sound. The concept of loudness and waves are essential to understanding why the groves you can see on a vinyl record are actually sound waves or more like a type of fingerprint of the sound waves captured in a lacquer disc that we call a vinyl record. These three-dimensional grooves cut in the vinyl record are a recording of how the sound waves behave as they move through the air.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">The 78 RPM Record</h3><p style="text-align: left;">A flat record made between 1858 and the late 1950s is called a "78" by vinyl enthusiasts and collectors. It's called that because the record spins at 78 revolutions per minute. The 78 disc severely limits the length that a song can be, because only so much music can fit onto the disc. The 78 comes in two sizes: the most popular and recognizable is a 10-inch that holds three minutes of music and a 12-inch that holds four.</p><p style="text-align: left;">The reason pop songs were so short, early on at least, stems from the fact that when 78 rpm were the standard records for pop music, there was a limit to what could physically be put onto a shellac record. Initially, these brittle discs were limited to about two minutes of playing time. By the 1920s, 10” records were virtually all three minutes or under.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">The Birth of the Short Song</h3><p>They’re remakes—“cover songs” in the parlance of the music business—except they’re not interpretations or creative variations of the original, but carbon copies - "Soundalikes".</p><p>These remakes aren’t motivated by artistry, but by money. Soundalikes are a completely mercenary venture. The whole goal is to duplicate the original song in every respect, using studio musicians and vocalists, in an effort to lure consumers into listening and buying these recordings. Sharp listeners may notice a difference within a few seconds, but many consumers won’t. And that’s the whole point.</p><p>This practice doesn’t exist solely for the benefit of shady record producers or production companies working in the margins of the music eco system looking to make a easy money from a pre-existing hit. Keep in mind that this is a very old game.</p><h3><a href="http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/11/the-history-of-2-minute-pop-song.html#playlist">Jump to Playlists ⬇</a></h3><p>Well into the 1940s and 50s, it was not uncommon to have up to half-a-dozen versions of a song by a slew of artists on the Billboard chart at the same time.</p><p>As the soundalikes industry grew, more knockoffs began to appear. The practice began back when 78 RPM records were still the primary format. Carl Doshay founded Tops Records in 1947. Then in 1950, he had an idea. He was well-acquainted with consumer demand for hit songs, so he decided to make some of his own by simply copying them. Using L.A.-based session players, he recorded almost-identical sounding versions of tunes by the likes of Hank Williams, Frankie Laine, and Pat Boone. But while normal hits would go for 79 or 99 cents, he undercut the market by charging only 39 cents per record. Almost immediately, his idea took off.</p><p>Tops took their commitment to saving a buck seriously, even figuring out how to squeeze an extra song on each side of a 78. “4 Hits On Each Record,” the label screamed.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgA4QR6raeeJVNYfYQRCdmT5A4Xm6O64oxhmWbhHZoBmfgw4BSZLU8FkZfw93dHRGzWSszgum4MSs3p6CbSlIXaMu57Rps2fLsK1G2t0AoQQV5NgBGNUREyT8fJXHcp_V6lWj5AZmHrsWZWIfFruibFZ1Cm5Lb-l2nWDHkkeDhAjQhl_DMGeJ24_y7t=s400" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="300" data-original-width="400" height="240" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgA4QR6raeeJVNYfYQRCdmT5A4Xm6O64oxhmWbhHZoBmfgw4BSZLU8FkZfw93dHRGzWSszgum4MSs3p6CbSlIXaMu57Rps2fLsK1G2t0AoQQV5NgBGNUREyT8fJXHcp_V6lWj5AZmHrsWZWIfFruibFZ1Cm5Lb-l2nWDHkkeDhAjQhl_DMGeJ24_y7t=s320-rw" width="320" /></a></div><br /><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjxl4f_Dmf5UVndjCuFpHF4ZltkdILpUH8BhDZ03cpQDXop2ehpX2XIxJcYe74RE0hFWSSMDevPhMY_GRshv4NGmLDhTnWiFcDSVSSr6gcLGOU3Z_rXqzvNLX1sNMcZC2B5FXPewvNx9hftIKtt2MjEeioWNg4zkcTKH1Bcc6EOEKYfFapvjaFJ8fUY=s400" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="300" data-original-width="400" height="240" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjxl4f_Dmf5UVndjCuFpHF4ZltkdILpUH8BhDZ03cpQDXop2ehpX2XIxJcYe74RE0hFWSSMDevPhMY_GRshv4NGmLDhTnWiFcDSVSSr6gcLGOU3Z_rXqzvNLX1sNMcZC2B5FXPewvNx9hftIKtt2MjEeioWNg4zkcTKH1Bcc6EOEKYfFapvjaFJ8fUY=s320-rw" width="320" /></a></div><br /><p style="text-align: left;">The TOPS records engineering team literally invented the process of squeezing more music onto a record way before K-Tel did in the late 1960's and early 1970s. They played with the physics of an analog sound wave and figured out how to squeeze twice as much music on each side of a 78rpm record. Here's how they did it.</p><h4 style="text-align: left;">Length</h4><p>
1712Quite simply, it would be beneficial to them to be able to shorten each track/song as much as possible. Miss out a verse here and there, shorten the number of choruses at the end, avoid a bridge altogether and then make the fade-out very rapid. Instead of fadingouzt a song over 20 seconds, TOPS might siply do it over 5 seconds since every second really actually mattered.</p><h4 style="text-align: left;">Volume</h4><p>Because a shellac/vinyl record is a purely analog device, whereby each groove moves left/right for mono or left/right & up/down for stereo in relation to a pure circle [or spiral] when read at the stylus, the actual loudness at which the record is cut will affect how wide each groove will be & how close together they could set the grooves.</p><p>They could also apply a simple equalization/EQ curve - thus turning down the bass, as bass requires larger movement within the groove than treble does, thus further reducing the width of track and its total footprint on the disc.</p><p>For a good introduction to the "Vinyl" process, check out this article on <a href="https://www.furnacemfg.com/vinyl-record-audio-preparation/" target="_blank">preparing to cut a record</a> for some really good insights on how the process of making vinyl works.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">The 45 rpm Record</h3><p style="text-align: left;">With the coming of the vinyl age in the late 1940s, the trend continued. RCA Victor had nearly gone bust in the 1930s trying to develop a long-playing record, but RCA eventually came up with the 45 rpm, 7” single to rival the 78rpm.</p><p style="text-align: left;">In 1949, RCA introduced a 45 rpm disk that quickly overtook the 78 and which made it obsolete. These 45s were better than 78s in numerous ways. They were made of vinyl instead of shellac, which made them more durable and more portable. They were also cheap to make and to purchase, which made them easy to market to teenagers in the mid-1950s. Like the 78, the 45 also holds about three minutes of music (depending on the range of sound a song required and the depth of the groove in the disc).<br />Many 45 rpm singles in the 1950s and early 1960s were around three minutes in length. This was a historical hangover, but it was also down to two quirks:<br /></p><ol style="text-align: left;"><ol><ol><li>AM radio liked their records to be short. In case someone didn’t like the song that was playing, they didn’t have to wait long before the next one started.</li><li>Shorter songs meant less grooves on the record, which meant that the record was louder when it played. And, oftentimes, louder means better in the mind of a listener.</li></ol></ol></ol><p></p><p style="text-align: left;">For a band to get its songs played on the radio, it needed to have a 45. So Artists complied. This turn of events inspired what was commonly known as the "single," for a record containing a single song. The 45 record was cheaper for Americans to buy than a full album and easier for radios to share, making the single in many ways the bedrock of American music.</p><p style="text-align: left;">The songs that came out immediately after the creation of the 45 defined American popular music for decades. All of Elvis's singles were sold on 45, for instance, as did the singles of The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and Pink Floyd. The seven-inch 45 single carried rock and roll, Motown, R&B, psychedelia, and the British Invasion into American households.</p><p style="text-align: left;">
1712For a very good and in depth discussion on the why's and wherefores of vinyl. This article <a href="https://www.classic45s.com/why45s/45sound.html" target="_blank">Why 45s Sound Better Than LPs</a> explains it all in detail. </p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Bob Dylan</h3><p style="text-align: left;">While many will not immediately "get" the lyrical content of "Odds and Ends", a quick read of the <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Lyrics for the song Odds and Ends</a> will hopefully change your mind. Remember its Dylan, but in a hyper short form we're not used to seeing very often.</p><p style="text-align: left;">For a real treat, check out this alternate, and much rougher version of "Odds and Ends" that has only recently seen the light of day. 1713 1714<iframe allow="autoplay" frameborder="no" height="166" scrolling="no" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/286625279&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true" width="100%"></iframe></p><div style="color: #cccccc; font-family: Interstate, "Lucida Grande", "Lucida Sans Unicode", "Lucida Sans", Garuda, Verdana, Tahoma, sans-serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: 100; line-break: anywhere; overflow: hidden; text-overflow: ellipsis; white-space: nowrap; word-break: normal;"><a href="https://soundcloud.com/bobdylan" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;" target="_blank" title="Bob Dylan">Bob Dylan</a> · <a href="https://soundcloud.com/bobdylan/odds-and-ends-alternate" style="color: #cccccc; text-decoration: none;" target="_blank" title="Odds and Ends ((Alternate Version) Take 1)">Odds and Ends ((Alternate Version) Take 1)</a></div><div style="color: #cccccc; font-family: Interstate, "Lucida Grande", "Lucida Sans Unicode", "Lucida Sans", Garuda, Verdana, Tahoma, sans-serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: 100; line-break: anywhere; overflow: hidden; text-overflow: ellipsis; white-space: nowrap; word-break: normal;"><br /></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Nirvana</h3><p style="text-align: left;">While Tourette's is not the most popular Nirvana song, it does have its fans. Check out this cover version by the band '68. I think it does Nirvana's version justice and reinforces the rage Tourettes suffers feel everyday.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fSNuGopaWwY" width="320" youtube-src-id="fSNuGopaWwY"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">For those looking for more information about Tourettes syndrome and its relationship to musicians take the time to read this really well written paper, <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Tourette’s syndrome in famous musicians</a> or if so inclined, head on over to <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">https://tourette.org</a> for more in-depth information and learn about how you can help.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Ramones</h3><p style="text-align: left;">While the Ramones are the paragons of the 2 minute song, "I Want To Sniff Some Glue" written by Dee Dee Ramone, consists of four lines of minimalist lyrics, about the quest for personal meaning expressed lyrically with a Chorus - Bridge - Chorus structure. <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Take a look at the song lyrics</a> and the song structure to see how a great 2 minute song is written.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2l-y41rVNfg" width="320" youtube-src-id="2l-y41rVNfg"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;">The Ramones - It's Alive (1977) - Now I wanna sniff some glue</div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Beach Boys</h3><p style="text-align: left;">The Beach Boys may have been little optimistic in their telling of the race as many racing/ car experts have explained since the songs release. Many car enthusiasts and experienced muscle car drag racers have suggested over the years, that in actuality, all things being equal (ie. drivers of equal skill), an early 1960s SS Dodge Dart (most likely the 1962 Max Wedge variant) with its 413 cu. in. engine with twin 4-barrel carburetors ("dual quads") and ram-air induction, producing 410–420 horsepower, 460–470 torque, would have most likely easily beat a 1963 Chevy Corvette Sting Ray with its fuel injected 327 cu. in. engine producing roughly 350–360 horsepower, 352 torque. </p><p style="text-align: left;"></p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/TMNi3CoaNKI" width="320" youtube-src-id="TMNi3CoaNKI"></iframe></div><br /><p style="text-align: left;">Also, the fact that the narrator even says that his "slicks" (tires) are starting to spin (lose traction) near the start of the race, and that the Dodge is "really digging in" with good traction, further suggests that it is highly unlikely that the singer's Sting Ray would have been able to catch up and overtake the superior powered and tractional Dodge Dart 413 in a ¼ mile drag race, even if he did power shift and ride the clutch enough to burn the pressure plates.</p><p></p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Dead Milkmen</h3><p style="text-align: left;">
1714While the band was divisive in its attack on nearly every 1980s stereotype, it did leave a record of the disdain for the laziness and acceptance of the status quo. Their humour wasn't for everyone and the boys were definitively not stellar musicians but who cares . . . They didn't.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Their music and career evolved alongside their ability to play their instruments and write songs. Initially their songs from 1985 were odes to the short minute and a half song structure. By 1986 and the release of "Eat Your Paisely" the songs got longer, the humour more obtuse and their reputation on College radio rose to the level of gods.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/9rWs0sdsh1k" width="320" youtube-src-id="9rWs0sdsh1k"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;"><i>Beach Party Vietnam, by the Dead Milkmen, </i></div><div style="text-align: center;"><i>live from the Chameleon Club, in Lancaster, PA; </i></div><div style="text-align: center;"><i>October 26th, 2014; Pretty Music for Pretty People Tour.</i></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Blur</h3><p style="text-align: left;">Written as parody of the popular Grunge genre of the early 1990's, Song 2 is a really decent amalgamation of everything Grunge. All the hallmarks are there, the soft and loud portions of the song, pulsating and pounding guitars and a driven rhythm section. Notice how the video even pays homage in many respects to the Nirvana Smells Like Teen Spirit video production and direction cues.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Wc18xt5wQnk" width="320" youtube-src-id="Wc18xt5wQnk"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;"><br />For the really adventurous, have a hand at this all Ukulele version done by the The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/C_8lAIibeQ4" width="320" youtube-src-id="C_8lAIibeQ4"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">Not to be outdone, Song 2 has been utilized in countless adverts, promotions, TV shows and Movies. So often has it been used that a page exists just to track it all. <a href="http://www.vblurpage.com/info/tv_song2.htm" target="_blank">Vickies Blur page.</a></p><h3 style="text-align: left;">The Replacements</h3><p style="text-align: left;">Without getting into too much detail, the Replacements far exceeded their expected lifespan, only surviving by evolving. Whether it be the musicality of the band members or the incredible song writing by Paul Westerberg, they somehow avoided destruction for years.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Unlike many of their underground contemporaries, the Replacements played "heart-on-the-sleeve" rock songs that combined Westerberg's "raw-throated adolescent howl" with self-deprecating lyrics. The Replacements were a notoriously wayward live act, often performing under the influence of alcohol and playing fragments of cover songs instead of their own material.</p><p style="text-align: left;">"Tommy Gets His Tonsils Out" is a bit of an anomaly within the Replacements catalogue. Typically the "Mats" songs clock in around 3 minutes on average once the band left their true punk phase. </p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://images.genius.com/81a6fa5b8ce7000ea75d610fa7b78a88.892x892x1.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="800" data-original-width="800" height="800" src="https://images.genius.com/81a6fa5b8ce7000ea75d610fa7b78a88.892x892x1.jpg" width="800" /></a></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">The Clash</h3><p style="text-align: left;">Of course, it certainly didn't hurt that the song is propelled by one of the greatest punk riffs of all time. A classic early Mick Jones snapper, the guitar lines, much like those famous Ramones tunes (which the Clash loved) was genius in simplicity.</p><p style="text-align: left;">As a sub 2 minute work of art, White Riot provided a shot in the arm to your radio show if you were lucky enough to work at a radio station whose format allowed such a song to be played.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/IvG3is7Bm1w" width="320" youtube-src-id="IvG3is7Bm1w"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">If you're looking to dig deeper into the history leading up to the Clash's song "White Riot", the BBC put together a British centric article that deserves your time. <a href="https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20200819-white-riot-the-music-activists-who-took-on-racism" target="_blank">White Riot: The music activists who took on racism</a> drives to the heart of the anti racism movement in Britain that evolved during the formative punk years. It’s a read well worth your time.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Tom Waits</h3><div><p style="text-align: left;">The original video came at a time when music TV stations had emerged around the world as a powerful source for the dissemination of music and culture. Tom, who had always been able to conjure up images through his music, took his turn with the video for "Frank's Wild Years". Its really a literal translation of the song, but works, giving even the non Waits fan a good chuckle.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/F3Cty-q73
1714wk" width="320" youtube-src-id="F3Cty-q73wk"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">If you were lucky enough to be addicted to the original "Late Night with David Letterman" show, you might have been treated to a fascinating interview for the release of his album Swordfish Trombones with Tom himself. Its both at once a showcase for Tom and a perfectly matched guest for Dave's wit and intellect.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Priceless piece of television history!</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/BU-vNpmjfsI" width="320" youtube-src-id="BU-vNpmjfsI"></iframe></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">The Boxtops</h3><p style="text-align: left;">He was only 16 years old and what a voice! When this song first came out, I was convinced it was an older guy singing, so I was quite surprised when I learned years later he was only 16!!</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/HIWY8UyW9bw" width="320" youtube-src-id="HIWY8UyW9bw"></iframe></div><br /><p style="text-align: left;">For a really well researched account of the songs history, check out Jerry Reuss' article <a href="https://www.jerryreuss.com/theboxtops-theletter.html" target="_blank">The Box Tops The Letter</a>. It reveals the ups and downs of the Boxtops, Alex Chilton and the song "The Letter"</p><p style="text-align: left;">For those wanting to understand the legacy of the Letter, check out this cover of “The Letter” that the Box Tops’ fellow Memphis musician Al Green released in 1969, on his Green Is Blues album:</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/svoSwK5h4W8" width="320" youtube-src-id="svoSwK5h4W8"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">And the final jump is the Notorious B.I.G.’s 1997 track “The Long Kiss Goodnight,” which producer RZA built around a sample of Green’s cover of “The Letter”</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/t0qoSVxQKms" width="320" youtube-src-id="t0qoSVxQKms"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">That's all the proof you need that "The Letter" by the Boxtops is perhaps the most important sub 2 minute pop song ever recorded.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Rolling Stones</h3><p style="text-align: left;">In typical British Invasion fashion, the Rolling Stones kicked the American Rock & Roll songbook right in the balls with their version of "Not Fade Away". Buddy Holly co-wrote and recorded “Not Fade Away” with his band the Crickets in 1957, and seven years later, The Rolling Stones released their own cover version.<br /></p><p style="text-align: left;">This footage is from the American Daytime talk show "The Mike Douglas Show" which ran national in America and in Canada, from 1965 through to the end of 1981. The New York Times obituary for <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/12/arts/television/12douglas.html" target="_blank">Mike Douglas</a> delivers a perfect snapshot of his life and impact on the entertainment world.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/P6RWnGQ3XqQ" width="320" youtube-src-id="P6RWnGQ3XqQ"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">The Rolling Stones' version of "Not Fade Away" was one of their first hits. Recorded in January 1964 with visiting, uncredited Americans Phil Spector and Gene Pitney, and released by Decca Records on February 21, 1964, with "Little by Little" as the B-side, it was their first Top 10 hit in the United Kingdom, reaching number three.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet</h3><p style="text-align: left;">In 1987 I had the great opportunity to spend an evening with the band in Halifax, NS. Our interview together was as much a conversation between fast friends as it was an interview with a fantastic band. The conversation came fast and easy. Throughout the evening it became clear that the music they were writing was a true reflection of their own sense of humour.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet are a Juno Award-winning Canadian instrumental rock band, formed in 1984. They remain best known for the track "Having an Average Weekend", which was used as the theme to the Canadian sketch comedy TV show The Kids in the Hall. </p><p style="text-align: left;">Although commonly classified as a surf rock band they rejected the label, going so far as to release a track called "We're Not a Fucking Surf Band", although they also later released a compilation box set titled Oh, I Guess We Were a Fucking Surf Band After All.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/D9JWGNOCjLA" width="320" youtube-src-id="D9JWGNOCjLA"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;">Produced by School Services of Canada for distribution to high schools, </div></div><div><div style="text-align: center;">to present different "career options" to students. 1992.</div><div style="text-align: center;"><br /></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/hmgHjQ5avYs" width="320" youtube-src-id="hmgHjQ5avYs"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;">Live at the Rivoli Club in Toronto in 1990</div><p style="text-align: left;">The song is a tribute to the man and his sense of humour and his life lived. If you have 20 minutes, listen to this great <a href="https://www.wnyc.org/story/206692-bennett-cerf/" target="_blank">Bennett Cerf audio package</a> from WYNC in New York City.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Bennett Alfred Cerf who passed away in 1971, was an American publisher and co-founder of the American publishing firm Random House. Cerf was also known for his own compilations of jokes and puns, for regular personal appearances lecturing across the United States, and for his weekly television appearances for over 17 years on the panel game show What's My Line?</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Zodiacs</h3><div><p style="text-align: left;">Running just 1:38, this is an incredibly compact song, and the shortest ever US #1 hit on the Hot 100. Despite it's brevity, it still tells a story and unusual still contains a bridge. Williams said that inspiration for the song came from a situation where he tried to convince his date to stay past her curfew, but she didn’t. And so he wrote the song.</p><p style="text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2RRPGmA_9Eo" width="320" youtube-src-id="2RRPGmA_9Eo"></iframe></p><p style="text-align: left;">This song lends itself well to falsetto singers: The Four Seasons hit #16 in the US with their version featuring the high vocal range of Frankie Valli. In 1978, Jackson Browne hit #20 with this song as a single released with "The Load-Out," which was a tribute to his roadies. Browne often ends his concerts with the "Stay" following "The Load-Out," and that's how his Running On Empty album ends. On Browne's version, the falsetto vocals are David Lindley and the female vocals are Rosemary Butler.<br />The Four Seasons kept the song short, at 1:53, but Browne stretched it to 3:15.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Elvis Presley</h3><p style="text-align: left;">"Teddy Bear" was written by Kal Mann and Bernie Lowe for Elvis Presley's second feature film, Loving You. The song, backed with the film's title track, topped the pop charts on July 8, 1957 where it stayed for seven weeks. The songwriters took advantage of Elvis's accidental reputation as a teddy-bear lover after a false rumor of his penchant for the stuffed animals spread to his fans, who promptly flooded him with hordes of cuddly pals. The day after Christmas, he donated the collection of thousands to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/jf9Wg2OkSbE" width="320" youtube-src-id="jf9Wg2OkSbE"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;"><br />To see how the song writers were able to fit all the lyrics into 1:47 and create a song that feels complete , read the <a href="https://genius.com/Elvis-presley-let-me-be-your-teddy-bear-lyrics">Teddy Bear</a> lyrics and the Verse/Chorus structure.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Jerry Lee Lewis</h3><p style="text-align: left;">Like Lewis' previous hit, "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," this song is filled with sexual innuendo (" let me love you like a lover should..."), which was shocking for a southern musician in 1957. Lewis grew up in a religious household and was conflicted over whether or not he should record this. He and Sun Records owner Sam Phillips argued as Phillips tried to convince him to sing it. Tape was rolling during the spat and the exchange c
1714an be heard on some of the tracks included on various Sun Records collections. </p><p style="text-align: left;">The video clip illustrates a fairly restrained Jerry Lee during this performance. For a real treat check out the clip from the "Steve Allen Show" where Jerry Lee performs Whole Lot of Shakin Going On.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/BQa7wOu_I_A" width="320" youtube-src-id="BQa7wOu_I_A"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;">"Great Balls of Fire"</div><div style="text-align: center;"><br /></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Fw7SBF-35Es" width="320" youtube-src-id="Fw7SBF-35Es"></iframe></div><div style="text-align: center;">"Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On,"</div><p style="text-align: left;">While the American public were worrying about what Elvis was shaking and thrusting, they overlooked the real threat, Jerry Lee. The Faraday Fireball could have ruled the charts with his heathen themed music had it not been for his marriage to his 13 year old cousin. </p><p style="text-align: left;">To get a real picture of his life's up and downs, pick up his biography, by the fantastic writer Nick Tosches, <a href="https://www.amazon.ca/Hellfire-Jerry-Penguin-Magnum-Collection/dp/0141041854/ref=sr_1_15?dchild=1&keywords=jerry+lee+lewis&qid=1630978763&s=books&sr=1-15" target="_blank">Hellfire: The Jerry Lee Lewis Story</a> or Rick Bragg's book <a href="https://www.amazon.ca/Jerry-Lee-Lewis-His-Story/dp/0062078240/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1WLM6W47FDK15&dchild=1&keywords=jerry+lee+lewis+books&qid=1630978602&sprefix=jerry+lee%2Caps%2C178&sr=8-1" target="_blank">Jerry Lee Lewis: His Own Story</a>.</p><p style="text-align: left;">They don't call him "The Killer" for nothin' . . . </p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Queen</h3><p style="text-align: left;">In 1977 there was no song bigger or heavier on the charts. To put the success of "We Will Rock You" into perspective, Queen was, depending on your age, well known to not only your parents but even your grandparents. Radio in 1977 was, for the majority of listeners AM while FM was still a burgeoning option. Everyone had an AM radio at home or in their car, and since your parents were in charge of the car they were by default in-charge of the radio. In 1977 though, radio wasn't as fragmented as it is today, there were really only 3types of AM stations, religious, popular music stations and country music stations. So your chances of hearing "We Will Rock You" while in the car was high.</p><p style="text-align: left;">"We Will Rock You" is a concert film by English band Queen. It was filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada at the Montreal Forum on 24 and 25 November 1981.</p><p style="text-align: left;">A new official release of the concert (retitled Queen Rock Montreal) digitally restored and remastered by Queen was released on 29 October 2007 on DVD double CD. The quality of the footage is incredible, as is the performance.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/_uVb7Ju8VQk" width="320" youtube-src-id="_uVb7Ju8VQk"></iframe></div><br /><p>Notable movie uses of this song include the 2001 film A Knight's Tale, where the song is used to open the film. In the Mighty Ducks movies, this song is used to fire up the crowds just like in real-life hockey. But this time, it's sung as "we will quack you." Other movie uses include:</p><ul style="text-align: left;"><ul><ul><li>Heaven Is for Real (2014) </li><li>Sucker Punch (2011) </li><li>The Pacifier (2005) </li><li>Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004)</li><li>The Recruit (2003) </li><li>The Replacements (2000) </li><li>Any Given Sunday (1999) </li><li>FM (1978)</li></ul></ul></ul><p style="text-align: left;">There is a fast version of this song recorded by Queen with John Peel in 1977. Its hard to find but well worth the search for fans looking to get alternate look at this classic song.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">The Byrds</h3></div><div><p style="text-align: left;">This is the first hit song to use a variation of the term "rock star" in the title. Rock had been around since about 1955, but the term "rock star" didn't get bandied about much until the '70s, when it became a way to describe the most glamorous and intriguing men and women in the genre.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Even after the term became ubiquitous, it was rarely used in song titles; the Dutch pop group Champagne hit #83 with "Rock And Roll Star" in 1977, but it wasn't until 2007, when the rock era had long since ended, that songs with that title in the term began to proliferate. That year brought us:</p><p style="text-align: left;"></p><ul style="text-align: left;"><ul><ul><li>"Party Like A Rock Star" - Shop Boyz (#2) </li><li>"Rockstar" - Nickelback (#6) </li><li>"Do It Just Like A Rockstar" - Freak Nasty (#45) </li><li>"Rock Star" - Hannah Montana (#81) </li></ul></ul></ul><p></p><p style="text-align: left;">It was mostly hip-hop acts that used the term from then on, notably Rihanna with "Rockstar 101" and Post Malone with "Rockstar."</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Jimmy Glimer and the Fireballs</h3></div><p style="text-align: left;">I have to admit that I've always loved this song. "Sugar Shack" contains all the hooks to make it a perfect pop song; great bass line, and the secret sauce, a virtually un reproducible organ sound. The distinctive whistling riff was made with a 1940s Hammond Solovox organ, which producer Norman Petty played on the record. The instrument was not practical to take on the road due ti its size and delicate construction, so when the band played it live, they simulated it on guitar</p><p style="text-align: left;">No other version of the song ever charted, possibly because that vintage organ riff was too difficult to emulate. In 1963, the Surfaris recorded the song, as did Lawrence Welk, with an instrumental version. Marcia Griffiths of "Electric Boogie" fame recorded it in 1990, altering the lyrics so she's scoping out a cute dreadlocked guy at the Sugar Shack.</p><p style="text-align: left;">This is a rare 1963 television appearance Jimmy Glimer and the Fireballs. I have not been able to locate any other footage of the band playing/lip syncing, even though they had the number 1 hit for that year.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-DW8ecqu0Iw" width="320" youtube-src-id="-DW8ecqu0Iw"></iframe></div><br /><h3 style="text-align: left;">Cub</h3><p style="text-align: left;">Like the Jonathan Richman post-Modern Lovers, Cub prove that childlike whimsy can be, in the words of Joe Harvard, "a purer form of rebellion."</p><p style="text-align: left;">During the 1990's the CBC had a great late night lineup for modern music fans. The long running <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brave_New_Waves" target="_blank">Brave New Waves</a> was complimented on the weekends by <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_Lines" target="_blank">Night Lines</a>, giving Canadians a uniquely Canadian insight into alternative music. Because of Canada's vast geography and the CBC's mandate to be accessible to the entire nation, a unique opportunity arrived for Canadian musicians. The host David Wisdom took a really unique approach with his shows and introduced me to a lot of Canadian music I might not otherwise have been exposed to. One of my greatest discoveries from Night Lines was Cub.</p><p style="text-align: left;">As with most proudly amateurish bands, Cub actually improved given practice, so jangly mid-album tracks like lonesome "Pretty Pictures" and popsicle-packing "A Picnic" are among the best here, charming and melodic.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://lastfm.freetls.fastly.net/i/u/ar0/a155690609bd40d99ec3ccd2984eb3f3.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="383" data-original-width="600" height="383" src="https://lastfm.freetls.fastly.net/i/u/ar0/a155690609bd40d99ec3ccd2984eb3f3.jpg" width="600" /></a></div><p style="text-align: left;">Featuring cover art by Archie Comics artist and Josie & the Pussycats creator Dan DeCarlo, Cub albums and Eps all had Saturday Morning cartoon kinda fun vibe visually. For those smart enough to catch on in the late 1990s, you were rewarded with albums full of fun and musically cute.</p><div><br /></div> 1715 1716</div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://media.pitchfork.com/photos/5929b052b1335d7bf169a0c9/1:1/w_600/cd9ca6f8.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="600" data-original-width="600" height="600" src="https://media.pitchfork.com/photos/5929b052b1335d7bf169a0c9/1:1/w_600/cd9ca6f8.jpg" width="600" /></a></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><br /></div><p style="text-align: left;">A typically Canadian music video for the mid to late 1990s, Cub's My Chinchilla is short sweet and enfatically fun. At only 1:33, it provides the buildup and release that was the foundation to Cub's success.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-u3fG2eJvCc" width="320" youtube-src-id="-u3fG2eJvCc"></iframe></div><p style="text-align: left;">For good measure, have a look at the video for Cub's "New York City", it really embraces the feeling of starting your life out in a new world with a new love. Although its about NYC, it could easily be the story of first year university student experiencing life at a new level.</p><p style="text-align: left;">The style of Cubs music, while not to everyones taste, has been foundational for many artists, most notably Frankie Cosmos who opened this episode "The Joy of the 2 Minute Song".</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Max Frost And The Troopers</h3><p style="text-align: left;">This is Max Frost and The Troopers video of their hit song "The Shape Of Things To Come". Max Frost and The Troopers were a purely fictional rock group invented for the 60's movie Wild In The Streets. This was their big hit taken from the movie. The movie was about a young man named Max Frost who supports a senator played by Hal Holbrook. Max wants to lower the voting age to 14. He gets elected as president of the USA and ends up banishing all old people to camps where they are fed LSD. A campy type movie from the 60's.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pEqWCH_4srU" width="320" youtube-src-id="pEqWCH_4srU"></iframe></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">The White Stripes</h3><p style="text-align: left;">"Fell in Love with a Girl" is a song by the American garage rock band the White Stripes, written and produced by Jack White for the band's third studio album, White Blood Cells (2001) Written by White, the song is simply 3 verses without a chorus or a bridge, helping it stay under two minute mark. His breathless performance exude
1716s visceral intensity and quirky, exaggerated inflections. White's lyricism contains a dense slew of words laced with anxious banter and snappy humour.<br /><br />Tom Maginnis from AllMusic called the single, "an attention-grabbing chunk of primal punk rock confection that flames out in a breathless one minute and 50 seconds.... Surrendering is the only option; to fight against the infectious brutal and relentless energy of "Fell in Love With a Girl" is an exercise in futility."</p><p style="text-align: left;">The video for this is considered one of the most innovative of all time as it was made entirely out of Legos. Directed by Michel Gondry using no digital effects, it won three MTV video music awards.</p><p style="text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fTH71AAxXmM" width="320" youtube-src-id="fTH71AAxXmM"></iframe></p>Perhaps the greatest live awards show performance of all time was from the MTV Movie Awards, in 2002. The White Stripes, played a medley of "Fell in Love With a Girl" / "I Think I Smell a Rat" / "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" in just over 3minutes. I was an instant convert.<div><br /><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/PQSBcPLAW0M" width="320" youtube-src-id="PQSBcPLAW0M"></iframe></div><br /><div><h3 style="text-align: left;">So what happened? </h3><p style="text-align: left;">In 2015, streaming overtook digital downloads as the music industry’s biggest source of revenue in the US, outstripping CD and digital download sales, and streaming has dominated ever since. In 2015, streaming accounted for just over one third of the revenue model, while in 2018 that number skyrocketed to 75%. In the process, many artists have adapted to the way their music is consumed. More streams make more money, but even then it’s not a lot, which is why volume is so crucial.</p><div style="text-align: left;"><p style="text-align: left;">One million streams on Spotify generates about $7,000, CNBC reports. That’s not a lot of money considering that most artists will find that achievement daunting. To put that not perspective, 99% of all streaming is dominated by just a core group of just 10% of all artists.</p><p>Since one stream typically earns the same no matter the track length, there’s an incentive to create shorter songs to garner as many streams as possible. “This is a total strategy to game the system,”</p><p>Besides the impact of streaming, short songs might just be part of the instant gratification culture of the digital age. According to Time magazine, the average attention span for the notoriously ill-focused goldfish is nine seconds, but according to a new study from Microsoft Corp., people now generally lose concentration after eight seconds, highlighting the affects of an increasingly digitalized lifestyle on the brain.</p><p>Variation of audio inputs is one solution: Listeners will more likely listen through an entire album of short songs which means the next new track is never too far away, which works regardless if the album as a whole is long in overall length. For artists looking to be paid by the number of streams they receive, the tactic can end up paying off handsomely.</p><p>When it comes to track lengths, the streaming model has disrupted artists’ processes in many ways: making them reconsider their song lengths, or feel frustrated that song lengths can be so influential, or make art that revolves around song lengths entirely. In the short term, the charts look like they will continue to exhibit this influence. But will this last if different music distribution models start to take off?</p></div><h3>Has song length evolved with technology?</h3><p style="text-align: left;">It’s a pain in the ass to do, but based on data retrieved from musicbrainz.org, we can determine the average length of a song based on the year of its release. It would be easy to say that as new technologies have been developed that allow for longer music, the length of songs has increased. But the length of songs had its biggest jump, according to this data, between the '60s and '80s, and very little has changed from the'90s to 2008, a time period when the technology of music changed drastically.</p><h3>Conclusion</h3><p style="text-align: left;">In short, (no pun intended) the beauty of the short song is without a doubt the result of crafting not only a good beat or a really good riff, but also the ability to mate those musical features with lyrics that lead the listener to expect what comes next before ending and leaving you wanting more.</p><p style="text-align: left;">With careful, and informed listening, the average music consumer could learn to really appreciate the architecture of pop music. However, the well crafted, sub 2 minute pop song is designed to have an impact right from the get go so that you don't even get a chance to think about song form, style or structure.</p><h3 style="text-align: left;">Playlists</h3></div></div><a id="playlist"> 1717 1718 1719 1720<iframe allow="autoplay *; encrypted-media *; fullscreen *" frameborder="0" height="450" sandbox="allow-forms allow-popups allow-same-origin allow-scripts allow-storage-access-by-user-activation allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation" src="https://embed.music.apple.com/ca/playlist/bmd-the-joy-of-the-2-minute-song/pl.u-MDAWmA9tWY9D7l" style="background: transparent; max-width: 660px; overflow: hidden; width: 100%;"></iframe> 1721<p></p> 1722</a><iframe src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/playlist/4ccQ2cKfJjqP7qSGy6dt3z?utm_source=generator" width="100%" height="380" frameBorder="0" allowfullscreen="" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture"></iframe></div>
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1723 1724</div> 1725<div class='home-button'><a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/11/the-history-of-2-minute-pop-song.html'><span>read more</span></a></div> 1726</div> 1727</div> 1728</div> 1729</div> 1730</div> 1731<div class='clear'></div> 1732</div> 1733</div> 1734<div class='post-outer'> 1735<div class='post hentry uncustomized-post-template' itemprop='blogPost' itemscope='itemscope' itemtype='http://schema.org/BlogPosting'> 1736<meta content='https://i.scdn.co/image/ab67616d0000b273120a68baed7105567dc5537f' itemprop='image_url'/> 1737<meta content='1290962973954997547' itemprop='blogId'/> 1738<meta content='334168036810220730' itemprop='postId'/> 1739<div class='postthumb'> 1740<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/music-genres.html'> 1741<div class='post-thumb' style='background-image: url(https://i.scdn.co/image/ab67616d0000b273120a68baed7105567dc5537f);'></div> 1742<img src='https://i.scdn.co/image/ab67616d0000b273120a68baed7105567dc5537f'/> 1743</a> 1744</div> 1745<div class='post1'> 1746<div class='post2'> 1747<div class='post3'> 1748<div class='post4'> 1749<div class='post5'> 1750<h2 class='home-date'>
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1751 1752</h2> 1753<div class='home-title' itemprop='name'> 1754<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/music-genres.html'>Do Musical Genres Exists?</a> 1755</div> 1756<div class='home-summary'> 1757<div id='summary334168036810220730'><div id="buzzsprout-player-3067672"></div>
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1757 1758 1759<h2 style="text-align: left;">Introduction</h2> 1760<div>These days music fans don’t necessarily care about what genre the music they enjoy falls into, but this wasn’t always the case. There was a time where much of your identity was tied to the music you listened to. </div> 1761<div> </div> 1762<div>Case in point: the rock vs. disco debate that dominated the late 1970s. Today however, it's not a “live by the genre, die by the genre” situation there might have been in the past. Perhaps the last dyeing breath of the us versus them musical debate came in 1979 and was fired by a radio DJ by the name of Steve Dahl.</div><div><br /></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://i.scdn.co/image/ab67616d0000b273120a68baed7105567dc5537f" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="640" data-original-width="640" height="320" src="https://i.scdn.co/image/ab67616d0000b273120a68baed7105567dc5537f" width="320" /></a></div> 1763<div> </div> 1764<div><hr /></div> 1765<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Steve Dahl </div> 1766<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Do You Think I’m Disco </div> 1767<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1979 </div> 1768<div><strong>Note</strong>: Humorist. Steve Dahl was a radio personality down in the United States and his, uh, parody or take on the division between genres of disco and rock and roll still. "Do You Think I’m Disco" is not available on any streaming service or for sale on any of the regular download sites. But if you were like me, you had the 45rpm single. Take a listen.</div> 1769<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/4LAApU-QHfI" width="320" youtube-src-id="4LAApU-QHfI"></iframe></div><br /></div> 1770<h2 style="text-align: left;">Explanation </h2> 1771<div>Genres are based on the principle of repetition. They codify, organize, classify, group, past repetitions, and they invite future repetitions. These are two very different functions, highlighting respectively the qualities of artworks and qualities of experience, and they have promoted two complementary approaches to the study of genre. Therefor a recognizable genre name is powerful shorthand. </div> 1772<div> </div> 1773<div>Music comes from everywhere, and so do the names we call it by. There's a longstanding cliche that only the music business needs genre names – everyone else either likes it or they don't. That is, of course, bunk, as anyone who's heard enough people trot out lines such as "I like all music except for rap and country" is aware. Not least because quite a lot of those genre names come from the artists themselves. Music genre classification is an ambiguous and subjective task at best, and at its worst divisive. </div> 1774<h2 style="text-align: left;">Why </h2> 1775<div>Categorization using the concept of Genre is one of the most valuable tools we have for understanding and communicating with one another about music. The responsible use of music classification helps us understand creations in greater context, making it easier to identify patterns, recommend new artists to one another, and find creations that are the most satisfying to our individual tastes. </div> 1776<div> </div> 1777<div>This may seem surprising for some, as it's not unusual for music fans, artists, and even some journalists to claim that the use of genres is unnecessary, elitist, or in some cases, ignorant. These detractors also frequently claim that genre classifications place restrictions on artists” creativity and diminish personal enjoyment of the music. It’s true that when done improperly, applying labels to music has the potential to be some of these things, and instances of misuse are easy to find. It's also true that genre terms, like all aspects of language, do not convey the subtlety of the listening experience. </div> 1778<div> </div> 1779<div>However, none of these factors are reasonable arguments against the process of music classification, as the potential benefits far outweigh the troubles caused by their wrongful application. When used properly, music taxonomy or classification, substantially increases the clarity, recognition, and appreciation of artists’ creations. </div><div><br /></div><div>More often, a genre name will come from a musician's works. Free jazz comes from Ornette Coleman's 1960 album of the same name; </div> 1780<div> </div> 1781<div><hr /></div> 1782<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Ornette Coleman </div> 1783<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Free jazz </div> 1784<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1960 </div> 1785<div><strong>Note</strong>: Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation is the sixth album by jazz saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman, released on Atlantic Records in 1961, his fourth for the label. Its title established the name of the then-nascent free jazz movement. The recording session took place on December 21, 1960, at A&R Studios in New York City.</div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61iw%2Biu18sL.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="499" data-original-width="500" height="319" src="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61iw%2Biu18sL.jpg" width="320" /></a></div><br /><div><br /></div> 1786<div>Ditto for blue-eyed soul, which came from the Righteous Brothers' 1963 LP. Not to mention acid house, which originally from Phuture's 1987 single Acid Tracks, has come to mean anything with a yammering, squealing TB-303 on it. </div> 1787<div> </div> 1788<div><hr /></div> 1789<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Phuture's </div> 1790<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Acid Tracks </div> 1791<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1987 </div> 1792<div><strong>Note</strong>: Roland, the manufacturer of the TB-303, have a great article <a href="https://articles.roland.com/acid-tracks-by-phuture/" target="_blank">Sound Behind the Song: “Acid Tracks” by Phuture</a></div> 1793<div> </div> 1794<div>Sometimes record labels become genre names, as with"<i><b>Industrial</b></i>", named after Throbbing Gristle's imprint, established in 1976. Sometimes record labels just mandate new terms. "<i><b>Outlaw Country</b></i>", "<i><b>no wave</b></i>" and"<b><i>Techno</i></b>" all came into use via compilation albums. </div> 1795<div> </div> 1796<div>The 90s were rife with musician-coined genres. "<i><b>Riot grrrl</b></i>" was the name of a 1991 fanzine put together by four of that music's ke
1796y players: Allison Wolfe and Molly Neuman of Bratmobile; Kathleen Hanna and Tobi Vail of Bikini Kill. </div> 1797<div> </div> 1798<div><hr /></div> 1799<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Bratmobile </div> 1800<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Bitch theme </div> 1801<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1991 </div> 1802<div><strong>Note</strong>: Bratmobile was a three-piece feminist punk band that, alongside Bikini Kill and Sleater-Kinney, led the riot grrrl movement of the 1990s. Known for the brash lyricism of singer Allison Wolfe, the steady beats and sneer of drummer Molly Neuman and the ferocious yet catchy guitar riffs of Erin Smith, Bratmobile combined the power of rock music and the political-literary influence of zines to spread its message of female empowerment from 1991 to 2003.</div> 1803<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://www.teenbeat.net/images/artists/bratmobilebx.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="336" data-original-width="500" height="215" src="https://www.teenbeat.net/images/artists/bratmobilebx.jpg" width="320" /></a></div><br /></div> 1804<h2 style="text-align: left;">Definitions </h2> 1805<div>Music is grouped into genres to describe the music’s form, style, and cultural influence. Crucially, genre names are, on their fundamental level, a reflexive means of description and recognition, not a rigid system of boundaries. </div> 1806<div> </div> 1807<div>Understanding the categorization of music depends as much upon the music itself as it does the language we use to describe it, the context in which we listen to it, and the social and economic factors affecting the psychology of its choice. Let’s attempt to put a stake in the ground regarding some terms. </div> 1808<h2 style="text-align: left;">Genre </h2> 1809<div>Genre has a slightly more taxonomical meaning, in that it usually relates to an attempt to group music into somewhat arbitrary structurally related genres and sub genres. The genre classification tends to be made on the basis of the audience it's aimed at and can be classified based on the music's instrumentation, its particular use, or ethnicity etc. - e.g. Pop, rock, punk rock; Latin-American music, samba, tango; jazz, trad jazz, bee-bop. The online culture of today is inherently global, so genres that were distinct and contained to geographical locations are now cross-pollinated throughout the world. </div> 1810<div> </div> 1811<div>If genre classification tends to be made on the basis of the audience it's aimed at let’s examine some of the first attempts made at applying genre to the music field. In doing so we need to take care of some housekeeping. </div> 1812<div> </div> 1813<div>During the history of modern American recorded music, record companies struggled with the question of how to keep music segregated. I choose the term “segregated"carefully because it reflects the America of the 1920’s through the 1950’s while a case can be made that it still exists to this day. The terms originally chosen by record companies for marketing purposes were at best euphemisms.</div><div><br /></div><div>Euphemisms: where an unpleasant or offensive thing is described or referred to by a milder term. At there worst the terms were racist and driven by division. </div> 1814<div> </div> 1815<div>Reflecting the socio economic situation of a racially divided America from the 1920’s through the 1950’s, the promotional catchphrase “race music” was first applied by Ralph Peer a Missouri-born talent scout for Okeh Records. Race records were the first examples of popular music recorded by and marketed to black Americans. </div> 1816<div> </div> 1817<div>While not considered racist, the term “Hillbilly”, coined in 1925 by country pianist Al Hopkins, does reflect the American class system of the 1920’s from which it emerged. Hillbilly" is a term (often derogatory) for people of various ethnicities who dwell in rural, mountainous areas in the United States, primarily in southern Appalachia and the Ozarks. </div><div><br /></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/70/HatfieldClan.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="621" data-original-width="800" height="248" src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/70/HatfieldClan.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> 1818<div> </div> 1819<div>The music business needs to know what it's selling and who it's selling to.The goal of creating genres was originally tied directly to marketing; </div> 1820<div> 1821<ul style="text-align: left;"> 1822<li>Keep races and their music segregated </li> 1823<li>Help drive sales by ensuring the customer was certain of the product they were buying </li> 1824</ul> 1825</div> 1826<div> </div> 1827<div>The Allen Brothers, a white duo from Chattanooga, sued Columbia Records for reputational damage and $250,000 after their 1927 sophomore release was categorized as a race record
1827instead of hillbilly music. "It would have hurt us in getting dates if people who didn't know us thought we were black," one of the brothers later explained.</div> 1828<h2 style="text-align: left;">Style</h2> 1829<div>Musical Style refers to characteristic features of how music is played or expected to sound, i.e. its actual musical content - the set of expected musical patterns, mannerisms, expressive devices it conventionally makes use of. </div><div><br /></div><div>Jazz, while constituting a genre, also qualifies as a style (or group of more specific styles), since it makes use of particular performance idioms and techniques. </div><div><br /></div><div>Style are the detailed characteristics that are brought by the individuals creating the work. Therefor a dance song from the 1980s can be interpreted by applying a style to its playback, thus catapulting the same song in dozens of directions.</div><div><br /></div><div>Illustrating this point is really easy by using a song such as "When Doves Cry" by the great Prince. Including the original, here are 5 versions of the same song interpreted 5 different ways by as many artists. The real take away here is that an artist is only limited by their imagination.</div> 1830<div> </div> 1831<div><hr /></div> 1832<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Rockabye Baby! </div> 1833<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: When Doves Cry </div> 1834<div><strong>Year</strong>: 2012 </div> 1835<div><strong>Note</strong>: Lullaby Renditions of Prince. Listening to the lullaby version of "When Doves Cry" you would never, ever be able to discern the true meaning behind the writer's intent. Instead you enjoy the melody.</div> 1836<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://www.littlerockstore.com/media/catalog/product/cache/a016358483516a632349e7cef5e72183/9/6-1425-552-1425-552/rockabyebaby-cd-prince-lullaby-baby-cd.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="800" data-original-width="800" height="320" src="https://www.littlerockstore.com/media/catalog/product/cache/a016358483516a632349e7cef5e72183/9/6-1425-552-1425-552/rockabyebaby-cd-prince-lullaby-baby-cd.jpg" width="320" /></a></div><br /></div> 1837<div><hr /></div> 1838<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Pursuit of Happiness </div> 1839<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: When Doves Cry </div> 1840<div><strong>Year</strong>: October 2005 </div> 1841<div><strong>Note</strong>: Canadian Power Pop band who imbued the Prince classic with a guitar based edge and catchy pop hooks. Although Prince is the song's writer and may never have envisioned a Power Pop version, he still wrote and structured as tune that could be interpreted in just about any style.</div><div><br /></div><div>In 1988, they signed to Chrysalis Records. Their debut album, Love Junk, was produced by Todd Rundgren and released that year. "I'm an Adult Now" was re-recorded and re-released as a single, making it to the charts a second time. </div><div><br /></div><div>In January 1989 the song peaked at No. 6 on Billboard's alternative songs chart. It was followed by "She's So Young", which became their biggest hit single in Canada and also received radio play in the UK and became a minor hit there, and "Hard To Laugh". The album sold over 100,000 copies in Canada and was certified platinum.</div><div><br /></div><div>The band's follow-up album with Rundgren, 1990's One Sided Story, featured the hit singles "New Language" and "Two Girls in One." Although the album did not sell as well as Love Junk it was still a significant hit for the band.</div> 1842<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/vV-zrt7TWTw" width="320" youtube-src-id="vV-zrt7TWTw"></iframe></div><br /></div> 1843<div><hr /></div> 1844<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Shark Alley Hobos </div> 1845<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: When Doves Cry </div> 1846<div><strong>Year</strong>: </div> 1847<div><strong>Note</strong>: Musicians who shared a love of the sea, sharks, pirates, from New Orleans, and proudly self proclaimed hobos. The "Sea Shanty" has gained a lot of traction lately with everyone jumping on the bandwagon it seems.</div> 1848<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/57ab269bbe659454809b39f7/1623028796860-5A812CWEFXTYC0ALOPQ4/DjBGB_Raines.jpeg?format=2500w" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="800" data-original-width="799" height="320" src="https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/57ab269bbe659454809b39f7/1623028796860-5A812CWEFXTYC0ALOPQ4/DjBGB_Raines.jpeg?format=2500w" width="320" /></a></div><br /></div> 1849<div><hr /></div> 1850<div><strong>Artist</strong>: The DejaBlue Grass Band </div> 1851<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: When Doves Cry </div> 1852<div><strong>Year</strong>: </div> 1853<div><strong>Note</strong>: They serve up a fresh version of a Prince classic by infusing selection of"Truegrass", piled high with pop and"Newgrass" sensibility, then lightly salted with some soul-shaking gospel. </div> 1854<div> </div> 1855<div><hr /></div> 1856<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Prince </div> 1857<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: When Doves Cry </div> 1858<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1984 </div> 1859<div><strong>Note</strong>: Prince was asked by director Albert Magnoli to write a song for Purple Rain, to match the theme of a particular segment of the film that involved intermingled parental difficulties and a love affair. The next morning, Prince had composed two songs, one of which was "When Doves Cry". According to Prince's biographer Per Nilsen, the song was inspired by his relationship with <a href="http://www.princevault.com/index.php?title=Vanity_6" target="_blank">Vanity 6</a> member <a href="https://ultimateprince.com/susan-moonsie-prince-when-doves-cry/" target="_blank">Susan Moonsie</a>.</div><div><br /></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/UG3VcCAlUgE" width="320" youtube-src-id="UG3VcCAlUgE"></iframe></div> 1860<h2 style="text-align: left;">Form</h2> 1861<div>In music, form refers to the structure of a musical composition or performance. In his book "Worlds of Music", <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Todd_Titon" target="_blank">Jeff Todd Titon</a> suggests that a number of organizational elements may determine the formal structure of a piece of music. </div> 1862<div> </div> 1863<div>Most notable are the arrangement of musical units of rhythm, melody, and or/ harmony that show repetition or variation, and the arrangement of the instruments. </div> 1864<div> </div> 1865<div>Simply... Song Form arranges the structure of songs into an easy to understand framework. Song structure is important because it organizes how songs are written while aiding in how they are recognized and appreciated. Without a song having shape, songs are can become chaotic and unlistenable. </div> 1866<div> </div> 1867<div>Why is this important? Simply, song form, allows the story to be told so that people listening can better understand and enjoy the experience of the song.</div> 1868<div> </div> 1869<div>You don’t have to reinvent the wheel in order to be creative, however. That’s where song form comes into play. Think of the most common types of song structures as universally agreed upon roadmaps for songs. Song Form reveals to us where the song is going. </div> 1870<div> </div> 1871<div>Consider that song form helps song writers keep an overview of songs and how sections of music that make up the song will be organized. </div> 1872<div> </div> 1873<div>Imagine song form as a map made up of locations that we know of as verses, choruses and bridge. What are the parts we are generally concerned with then; </div> 1874<div> 1875<ul style="text-align: left;"> 1876<li><b><u>Verses</u></b> are similar but differ slightly from each other </li> 1877<li><b><u>Chorus</u></b> often differs from verse </li> 1878<li><b><u>Bridges</u></b> can be very different </li> 1879</ul> 1880</div> 1881<div>When discussing song forms, a system of letters are assigned to the different sections of a song. Repeated sections get assigned the same letter as was assigned on the first occurrence of that section. The letters then create a map of the overall song. </div> 1882<div> </div> 1883<div>The assignment of letters is not what you would think, however. We don’t use the first letters of “V” for Verse, “C" for Chorus or “B” for Bridge, but rather the first letters of the alphabet. </div> 1884<div> </div> 1885<div>For example ; </div> 1886<div><ul style="text-align: left;"><li><strong>A</strong>=Verse </li><li><strong>B</strong>=Chorus </li><li><strong>C</strong>=Bridge </li></ul></div> 1887<h3 style="text-align: left;">Strophic / AAA / One-Part Song Form Strophic... </h3> 1888<div>What was that? Strophic describes how each verse is sung to the same tune. Strophic Song Form is also called AAA Form or One-Part Song Form. AAA song form is one of the oldest sectional song forms. How far back does it go? Originally it was used in the adaption of poems, with composers setting the poems to music to perform them for the entertainment of the royal courts of Europe. The melody is repeated, in Strophic Song Form, and each time the melody repeats different words are sung to the melody. This makes it an ideal song form for story telling. </div><div><br /></div><div>The nursery rhyme “Mary Had a Little Lamb" was first published by the Boston publishing firm Marsh, Capen & Lyon, as a poem by Sarah Josepha Hale on May 24, 1830, and was possibly inspired by an actual incident, however that can't be verified.</div> 1889<div> </div> 1890<div><hr /></div> 1891<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Stevie Ray Vaughn </div> 1892<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Mary Had a Little Lamb </div> 1893<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1983 </div> 1894<div><strong>Note</strong>: Traditional Arrangement. This clip is taken from an appearance in Toronto, Canada, Live at the legendary club the <a href="https://elmocambo.com/about-us" target="_blank">El Mocambo</a> in 1991.</div> 1895<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/b8MZ86yr-Uo" width="320" youtube-src-id="b8MZ86yr-Uo"></iframe></div><br /></div> 1896<h3 style="text-align: left;">AAB Form - 12 Bar Blues </h3> 1897<div>The 12-bar form used in the AAB song form is strongly associated with the blues. Many Blues songs are in the AAB format. The fundamental structure of 12 Bar Blues is three four-bar lines or sub-sections. Often the first two and a half bars of each 4 bar section are vocal melody, while the last one and a half bars contains an instrumental melodic hook that gives a sense of completion for the line. </div><div><br /></div><div>Unlike AAA or AABA song forms, which describe the overall structure of the song, AAB describes the structure of an individual verse. AAB is always used as a compound form. The common variants for 12-Bar blues are 8-Bar form and 16-Bar form. </div><div><br /></div> 1898<div><hr /></div> 1899<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Elmore James </div> 1900<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Dust My Broom </div> 1901<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1959 </div> 1902<div><strong>Note</strong>: Originally by Robert Johnston in 1936. James played a modified “Kay” hollow-body acoustic guitar, which sounded like an amped-up version of the more "modern" solid-body guitars of today. Just raw....You can hear the guitar distort from being close to the speaker and mic in the room. One take, full of emotion. None of this Pro Tools shit.</div> 1903<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/4D1YBTK57J8" width="320" youtube-src-id="4D1YBTK57J8"></iframe></div><br /></div> 1904<h3 style="text-align: left;">AABA Song Form / American Popular Song Form </h3> 1905<div>This is one of the most commonly used forms in both jazz and early to mid-twentieth-century popular music. The AABA format was the song form of choice for Tin Pan Alley songwriters of American popular music, an East Coast USA songwriter scene based in New York City, in the first half of the 20th century. Tin Pan Alley songwriters included
1905songwriting greats like Irving Berlin, Harold Arlen, Sammy Cahn, Hoagy Carmichael, Dorothy Fields, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin. </div><div><br /></div><div>The dominance of the AABA song form faded during the 1960s. The rise in popularity of rock 'n' roll and the rise of groups like The Beatles changed the popular music landscape. Before The Beatles broke off into other song writing formats, they heavily used AABA song form in many songs. It uses this song form in several music genres including pop, jazz and gospel. </div><div><br /></div> 1906<div><hr /></div> 1907<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Beatles </div> 1908<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Eight Days A Week </div> 1909<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1964 </div> 1910<div><strong>Note</strong>: While not a huge Beatles fan for many reasons, "Eight Days A Week " is good, solid representation of the AABA song form.</div> 1911<div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/kle2xHhRHg4" width="320" youtube-src-id="kle2xHhRHg4"></iframe></div><br /></div> 1912<div>Variation on the basic structure Verse-chorus form or ABA form may be combined with AABA form, in compound AABA forms. </div> 1913<div> 1914<ul style="text-align: left;"> 1915<li><strong>AAA</strong> format may be found in Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are a-Changin'", and songs like "The House of the Rising Sun" and Gordon Lightfoot's "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". </li> 1916<li><strong>AABA</strong> may be found in Crystal Gayle's "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue", Billy Joel's "Just the Way You Are", and The Beatles' "Yesterday". </li> 1917<li><strong>ABA</strong> format may be found in Pete Seeger's "Turn! Turn! Turn!" (chorus first) and The Rolling Stones's "Honky Tonk Woman" (verse first). </li> 1918<li><strong>ABAB</strong> may be found in AC/DC's "Back in Black", Jimmy Buffett's "Margaritaville", The Archies's "Sugar, Sugar", and The Eagles's "Hotel California". </li> 1919<li><strong>ABABCB</strong> format may be found in John Cougar Mellencamp's "Hurts So Good", Tina Turner's "What's Love Got to Do with It?", and ZZ Top's "Sharp Dressed Man". </li> 1920<li>Variations include The Pretenders' "Back on the Chain Gang" (<strong>ABABCAB</strong>), Poison's "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" (<strong>ABABCBAB</strong>), and Billy Joel's "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me" (<strong>ABABCABCAB</strong>) </li> 1921</ul> 1922</div> 1923<h2 style="text-align: left;">Conclusion </h2> 1924<div>Perhaps, in the age of endless ways to express yourself, it’s also less necessary to define your identity in your teenage years by clinging to musical genres. And notions of credibility are still important, so memes about the relative merits of Kanye and Queen will still flood the social media. But these memes somehow seem to come from an older generation and it’s astonishing, how outdated such musical conservatism seems now.</div> 1925<div> </div> 1926<div>So, if genre boundaries are evaporating, and presuming post-genre music doesn’t become a genre and cancel itself out, will anything replace them? What we’ve seen in the past 20 years is that consumption methods have broadened attitudes, music has changed to reflect that, and attitudes have then changed even further.</div><h2 style="text-align: left;">Playlists</h2> 1927 1928<iframe allow="autoplay *; encrypted-media *; fullscreen *" frameborder="0" height="450" sandbox="allow-forms allow-popups allow-same-origin allow-scripts allow-storage-access-by-user-activation allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation" src="https://embed.music.apple.com/ca/playlist/bmd-do-musical-genre-exist/pl.u-zPyLAEPtZbBaR9" style="background: transparent; max-width: 660px; overflow: hidden; width: 100%;"></iframe> 1929<div> </div> 1930<iframe src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/playlist/0uv8txhLBUM4nuRSJYZ0au?utm_source=generator" width="100%" height="380" frameBorder="0" allowfullscreen="" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture"></iframe></div>
1931<script type='text/javascript'>createSummaryAndThumb('summary334168036810220730','http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/music-genres.html');</script>
1931 1932</div> 1933<div class='home-button'><a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/music-genres.html'><span>read more</span></a></div> 1934</div> 1935</div> 1936</div> 1937</div> 1938</div> 1939<div class='clear'></div> 1940</div> 1941</div> 1942<div class='post-outer'> 1943<div class='post hentry uncustomized-post-template' itemprop='blogPost' itemscope='itemscope' itemtype='http://schema.org/BlogPosting'> 1944<meta content='https://vinyl.bertelsmann.com/img/c/10__L_09609-01.jpg' itemprop='image_url'/> 1945<meta content='1290962973954997547' itemprop='blogId'/> 1946<meta content='7053861557085431026' itemprop='postId'/> 1947<div class='postthumb'> 1948<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/bubblegum-cover-songs.html'> 1949<div class='post-thumb' style='background-image: url(https://vinyl.bertelsmann.com/img/c/10__L_09609-01.jpg);'></div> 1950<img src='https://vinyl.bertelsmann.com/img/c/10__L_09609-01.jpg'/> 1951</a> 1952</div> 1953<div class='post1'> 1954<div class='post2'> 1955<div class='post3'> 1956<div class='post4'> 1957<div class='post5'> 1958<h2 class='home-date'>
1959<script>document.write(ultimaFecha);</script>
1959 1960</h2> 1961<div class='home-title' itemprop='name'> 1962<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/bubblegum-cover-songs.html'>Bubblegum Cover Songs</a> 1963</div> 1964<div class='home-summary'> 1965<div id='summary7053861557085431026'><div id="buzzsprout-player-4065425"></div>
1966<script charset="utf-8" src="https://www.buzzsprout.com/732641/4065425-bubblegum-cover-versions.js?container_id=buzzsprout-player-4065425&player=small" type="text/javascript"></script>
1966 1967 1968Although bubblegum has gained a certain cachet of cool in some circles over the past few decades (while remaining a pop pariah in other circles), during its original heyday it was viewed strictly as fodder for juvenile tastes, pure pabulum for pre-teen people. Furthermore, the music was blatantly commercial at a time when such materialistic goals were deemed unacceptable by an emerging counterculture.<div><br /><div style="text-align: left;">Bubblegum music held no delusions of grandeur, nor any intent to expand your mind or alter your perceptions. Bubblegum producers only wanted you to fork over the dough and go home to play your new acquisition over and over to your heart's content (and, no doubt, to your older brother's consternation).</div> 1969<div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://vinyl.bertelsmann.com/img/c/10__L_09609-01.jpg" /></div> 1970Writing in <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Mojo magazine</a>, writer <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Dawn Eden</a> put a finer point on her description of bubblegum music. "From the get-go, bubblegum was a purely commercial genre. Producers like <a href="https://www.blogger.com/#">Buddah Records</a>' Jerry Kasenetz and Jeff Katz had no higher aspiration than to make a quick buck and get out.</div><div><br /><div>Eden went on to note, "<a href="https://www.masterclass.com/articles/power-pop-guide#a-brief-history-of-power-pop" target="_blank">Power pop</a> aims for your heart and your feet. Bubblegum aims for any part of your body it can get, as long as you buy the damn record."<br /> <br />You could conceivably think of virtually every cute novelty hit, from pre-rock ditties like “How Much Is That Doggie In The Window” to transcendent rock-era staples like “Iko Iko,” as a legitimate precursor to bubblegum's avowedly ephemeral themes.<br /> <br />The Royal Guardsmen. They managed a #2 hit in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966" target="_blank">1966</a> with “Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron,” a novelty tune based on the funny-looking dog with the big black nose in the Peanuts comic strip. The single combined a campy kid's appeal with a punky bridge nicked without apology from “Louie, Louie.” Although “Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron” and its lower-charting sequels were certainly precursors to the recognized bubblegum sound, Bill Pitzonka insists The Royal Guardsmen were not a bona fide bubblegum group.</div> 1971<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Oxzg_iM-T4E" width="640"> </iframe></div> 1972<div>Let's take a listen to some of the precursors to bubble gum music so you can get a feel for where bubble gum music came from and how it evolved. Let's take it off with Patty Page.</div> 1973<div>===============</div> 1974<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/03/arts/music/patti-page-singer-dies-at-85.html" target="_blank">Patti Page</a></div> 1975<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: How Much Is That Doggie In The Window</div> 1976<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1953</div> 1977<div><strong>Note</strong>: written by Bob Merrill in 1952 and loosely based on the folk tune Carnival of Venice. recorded by <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/03/arts/music/patti-page-singer-dies-at-85.html" target="_blank">Patti Page</a> on December 18, 1952, and released in January 1953 by Mercury Records</div> 1978<div>--------------------------</div> 1979<div>===============</div> 1980<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.history-of-rock.com/crystals.htm" target="_blank">The Crystals</a></div> 1981<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Iko, Iko</div> 1982<div><strong>Year</strong>: </div> 1983<div><strong>Note</strong>: One could conceivably think of virtually every cute novelty hit from pre rock era like how much is that doggy in the window to the transcendent rock era staples like IKO IKO as a legitimate precursor to the bubble gums.</div> 1984<div>--------------------------</div> 1985<div>===============</div> 1986<div><strong>Artist</strong>: The Royal Guardsmen</div> 1987<div><strong>Song Name</strong>:Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron</div> 1988<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966" target="_blank">1966</a></div> 1989<div><strong>Note</strong>: Novelty tune based on the funny looking dog Snoopy with the big black nose in the peanuts comic. The single combined can't be kids appeal with a punky bridge, Nick, without apology from Louis Lilly. Although Snoopy versus the red Baron and its lower charting SQLs were certainly precursors to the recognized bubblegum sound. Bill zonca insist the Royal garden. We're not a bonafide bubblegum group at any time.</div> 1990<div>--------------------------</div> 1991<div>===============</div> 1992<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.45cat.com/biography/jimmy-gilmer-and-the-fireballs" target="_blank">Jimmy Gilmer & The Fireballs</a></div> 1993<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Sugar Shack</div> 1994<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1963</div> 1995<div><strong>Note</strong>: Gilmer and The Fireballs were the last American band to chart before <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2014/05/1964-beatlemania/100745/" target="_blank">Beatlemania</a> hit.</div> 1996<div>--------------------------</div> 1997<div>We heard the Dixie Cups with their version of Iko, Iko from <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965" target="_blank">1965</a> and then the Royal Guards with Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron from <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966" target="_blank">1966</a>. We ended off this first block of tunes with<a href="https://www.45cat.com/biography/jimmy-gilmer-and-the-fireballs" target="_blank"> Jimmy Glimmer and the Fireballs</a> with Sugar Shack from 1963. All the music we've heard sets the stage for music to come, but it really isn't considered to be pure bubblegum.</div> 1998<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-DW8ecqu0Iw" width="640"> </iframe></div> 1999<div> </div> 2000<div>And, of course, there was no shortage of acts in the mid-'60s actively cultivating some aspect of the adolescent market. <a href="https://www.edsullivan.com/artists/hermans-hermits/" target="_blank">Herman's Hermits</a> had a string of cuddly hits, with “I'm Henry VIII, I Am” veering the closest to bubblegum, but they were never quite a bubblegum group. The <a href="https://lovinspoonful.com/about-us.html" target="_blank">Lovin' Spoonful</a> had a goofy, good time vibe all about them, but they were far too... well, authentic-sounding to be called bubblegum.</div> 2001<div> </div> 2002<div>===============</div> 2003<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.edsullivan.com/artists/hermans-hermits/" target="_blank">Herman's Hermits</a></div> 2004<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: I'm Henry VIII, I Am </div> 2005<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965" target="_blank">1965</a></div> 2006<div><strong>Note</strong>: In <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965" target="_blank">1965</a>, it became the fastest-selling song in history to that point. Originall written in 1910 as a British music hall song by Fred Murray and R. P. Weston it was revived by <a href="https://www.edsullivan.com/artists/hermans-hermits/" target="_blank">Herman's Hermits</a>,[1] becoming the group's second number-one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, dethroning "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction". Despite that success, the single was not released in the UK. </div> 2007<div>--------------------------</div> 2008<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/GisCRxREDkY" width="640"> </iframe></div> 2009<div>===============</div> 2010<div><strong>Artist</strong>:<a href="https://lovinspoonful.com/about-us.html" target="_blank">Lovin' Spoonful</a></div> 2011<div><strong>Song Name</strong>:Do you believe in magic</div> 2012<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965" target="_blank">1965</a></div> 2013<div><strong>Note</strong>: The single peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. And later it came back into the top 40 by teen star <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaun_Cassidy" target="_blank">Shaun Cassidy </a>in 1978 with his cover version of the song.</div> 2014<div>--------------------------</div> 2015<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/b8qZ4qzDICg" width="640"> </iframe></div> 2016<div> </div> 2017<div>Bubblegum pop (also known as bubblegum music or simply bubblegum) is a genre of music with an upbeat sound contrived and marketed to appeal to pre-teens and teenager
2017s, which usually is produced in an assembly-line process, driven by producers and often using unknown singers. Bubblegum's classic period ran from <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967" target="_blank">1967</a> to <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972" target="_blank">1972</a>. A second wave of bubblegum began two years later and ran until 1977 when disco took over.</div> 2018<div> </div> 2019<div>The genre was predominantly a singles phenomenon rather than an album-oriented one. Acts were typically manufactured in the studio using session musicians, and most bubblegum pop groups were one-hit wonders according to writer Bill Pitzonka, a bubblegum historian and author of the liner notes for Varèse Vintage's brilliant Bubblegum Classics series, "The whole thing that really makes a record bubblegum is just an inherently contrived innocence that somehow transcends that. It transcends the contrivance. Because there were a lot of records that were really contrived and sound it. And those to me are not true bubblegum. It has to sound like they mean it."</div> 2020<div> </div> 2021<div>Popular music really became more than just a contrivance. It was really the musical roots for a lot of groups that would come in the late <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970" target="_blank">1970</a> and 80s and further affect music into the 2000s. </div> 2022<div> </div> 2023<div>We're gonna take a listen to what really are the original bubble gum hits and then play an alternative cover version by a group or artist so you can kind of get an idea of where things went who did what and why they did it. Keep in mind that it was still thing for a popular song to be covered by another recording artist even while the original song was still on the charts.</div> 2024<div> </div> 2025<div>So let's take a listen Ohio Express' Yummy Yummy Yummy and follow that up with L7’s version from 2016.</div> 2026<div>===============</div> 2027<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="http://tedfass.com/artist/the-ohio-express/" target="_blank">Ohio Express</a></div> 2028<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Yummy Yummy Yummy,"</div> 2029<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1968</div> 2030<div><strong>Note</strong>: It may be the definitive bubblegum hit, but it was merely a demo that somehow made it on to a 45 before singer Joey Levine knew what was happening; he later had a successful career writing commercial jingles.It reached No. 4 on the U.S. Pop Singles chart. L7 recorded a cover for their album Fast & Frightening in 2016.</div> 2031<div>--------------------------</div> 2032<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Sz4TT3QoPJw" width="640"> </iframe></div> 2033<div>===============</div> 2034<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/l7-to-hell-and-back-120783/" target="_blank">L7</a></div> 2035<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Yummy Yummy Yummy,"</div> 2036<div><strong>Year</strong>: 2016</div> 2037<div><strong>Note</strong>: L7 is an American rock band founded in Los Angeles, California, first active from 1985. Recognized for being simultaneously subversive and infused with humor. Due to their sound and image, <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/l7-to-hell-and-back-120783/" target="_blank">L7</a> is often associated with the grunge movement of the late 1980s and early 1990s.</div> 2038<div> </div> 2039<div>The album “Smell the Magic”, was released in 1990 on <a href="https://www.subpop.com/about" target="_blank">Sub Pop</a> and earned a four star review by Rolling Stone who stated it was one of <a href="https://www.subpop.com/about" target="_blank">Sub Pop</a>'s finest hours.</div> 2040<div>--------------------------</div> 2041<div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://img.discogs.com/ZaPAPBVhcfyoP97Z6swju6k0WqM=/fit-in/300x300/filters:strip_icc():format(jpeg):mode_rgb():quality(40)/discogs-images/A-227850-1546410144-9332.jpeg.jpg" /></div> 2042<div>===============</div> 2043<div><strong>Artist</strong>: The Archies</div> 2044<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Sugar Sugar,"</div> 2045<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a></div> 2046<div><strong>Note</strong>: The Archies' "Sugar Sugar," masterminded by <a href="http://www.donkirshner.com/don-kirshners-biography/" target="_blank">Don Kirshner</a>
2046 (after the Monkees' Mike Nesmith supposedly rejected the song by threatening to punch the producer in the face). It was history's first tween pop: catchy, easy to sing, loaded down with references children would love, and presented with an innocence the rest of rock had long rejected.</div> 2047<div>Written by Jeff Barry and Canadian Andy Kim.</div> 2048<div> </div> 2049<div>A huge hit by a band that didn't exist, this #1 hit at bubblegum's peak, possibly because singer Ron Dante was already in the Top 10 as the lead vocalist of "Tracy" by the Cuff Links.</div> 2050<div>reached No. 1 in the US on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a> and remained there for four weeks</div> 2051<div>---------------------------</div> 2052<div><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="embed-responsive-item" frameborder="0" height="385" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/h9nE2spOw_o" width="640"> </iframe></div> 2053<div>===============</div> 2054<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Wilson Picket</div> 2055<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Sugar Sugar</div> 2056<div><strong>Year</strong>:<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970" target="_blank">1970</a></div> 2057<div><strong>Note</strong>: Pickett's cover of "Sugar, Sugar" peaked at #25 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.</div> 2058<div>--------------------------</div> 2059<div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcT7QcZ9qsaWp6Uo542bEipnNI-visjHEqHRjA&usqp=CAU" /></div> 2060<div> </div> 2061<div><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a> also saw the emergence of the 1910 fruit gum company with their song Indian giver. Ironically the pace of Indian giver by the Ramones is incredibly slow compared to their usual frenetic pace and is really actually quite close to the original by the 1910 fruit gum company </div> 2062<div> </div> 2063<div>===============</div> 2064<div><strong>Artist</strong>: The 1910 Fruitgum Company</div> 2065<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Indian Giver,"</div> 2066<div><strong>Year</strong>:<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a></div> 2067<div><strong>Note</strong>: The Company were a "real" band, despite this hit being written by Shondells hit maker Ritchie Cordell and "Montego Bay" singer Bobby Bloom. This may be why both<a href="https://www.joanjett.com" target="_blank"> Joan Jett</a> and the <a href="https://www.britannica.com/topic/The-Ramones" target="_blank">Ramones</a> saw fit to cover it.</div> 2068<div>---------------------------</div> 2069<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="http://nostalgiacentral.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/1910fruitgum.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="525" data-original-width="380" height="320" src="http://nostalgiacentral.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/1910fruitgum.jpg" width="232" /></a></div> 2070<div> </div> 2071<div> </div> 2072<div>===============</div> 2073<div><strong>Artist</strong>: <a href="https://www.britannica.com/topic/The-Ramones" target="_blank">Ramones</a></div> 2074<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Indian Giver,"</div> 2075<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1987</div> 2076<div><strong>Note</strong>: Ramones Mania album.</div> 2077<div>--------------------------</div><div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/7foHZUgLcdI/hqdefault.jpg" /></div><div>===============</div> 2078<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Tommy James and the Shondells</div> 2079<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “I Think We're Alone Now,"</div> 2080<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967" target="_blank">1967</a></div> 2081<div><strong>Note</strong>: The Shondells were the godfathers of bubblegum, "Hanky Panky" notwithstanding, and their string of late-'60s hits began in earnest with this ode to "playing doctor."</div> 2082<div>Covered by Tiffany in late 1987</div> 2083<div>---------------------------</div> 2084<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/4osBSA4eI-g" width="320"></iframe></div> 2085<div> </div> 2086<div> </div> 2087<div>===============</div> 2088<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Tiffany</div> 2089<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “I Think We're Alone Now,"</div> 2090<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1987</div> 2091<div><strong>Note</strong>: The Tiffany recording reached number 1 on the charts of various countries including the US, UK, Canada, and New Zealand. it really proves. That bubble gum is a timeless. </div> 2092<div>--------------------------</div> 2093<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/w6Q3mHyzn78" width="320"></iframe></div> 2094<div> </div> 2095<div>Bubble gum music wasn’t limited to just Canada and the USA. In the UK, they developed their own take on the phenomena.</div> 2096<div>===============</div> 2097<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Daniel Boone</div> 2098<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Beautiful Sunday,"</div> 2099<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972" target="_blank">1972</a></div> 2100<div><strong>Note</strong>: Boone was a prominent songwriter on what passed for the British bubblegum scene, but this solo song was the only one to hit big in America—and set records in Japan that have yet to be broken.</div> 2101<div> </div> 2102<div>The only known perfromance video of Daniel Boone is this god awful version from British TV in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972" target="_blank">1972</a>.</div> 2103<div>--------------------------</div> 2104<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/DwjuKhBIIIQ" width="320"></iframe></div> 2105<div> </div> 2106<div>===============</div> 2107<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Seiji Tanaka</div> 2108<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: “Beautiful Sunday,"</div> 2109<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1976</div> 2110<div><strong>Note</strong>: The song went to #4 on the Japan single chart and sold 5 million copies. This song was so popular that it's been pre recorded in Japan by more than 25 different artists since <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972" target="_blank">1972</a>.</div> 2111<div>--------------------------</div> 2112<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pfMbV_DP5mE" width="320"></iframe></div> 2113<div> </div> 2114<div>Gimme Gimme good Lovin done in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a> by Crazy Elephant was not the first recording of this bubble gum classic as Spencer Davis group recorded it in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966" target="_blank">1966</a> and released it in 1967, thus leading many people to believe this is actually a British bubblegum hit. Actually Crazy Elephant just made the song hugely popular by being in the right place at the right time.</div> 2115<div> </div> 2116<div>===============</div> 2117<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Crazy Elephant</div> 2118<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Gimme Gimme Good Lovin' </div> 2119<div><strong>Year</strong>: January <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a></div> 2120<div><strong>Note</strong>: The single ranked #89 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of <
2120a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969" target="_blank">1969</a>.</div> 2121<div>Crazy Elephant was a studio concoction, the Marzano-Calvert Studio Band, created by Jerry Kasenetz and Jeffry Katz of Super K Productions, and for some odd reason was promoted in Cash Box magazine as allegedly being a group of Welsh coal miners</div> 2122<div>--------------------------</div> 2123<div> 2124<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4d/Gimme_Gimme_Good_Lovin'_-_Crazy_Elephant.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="316" data-original-width="316" height="316" src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4d/Gimme_Gimme_Good_Lovin'_-_Crazy_Elephant.jpg" width="316" /></a></div> 2125</div> 2126<div>===============</div> 2127<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Helix</div> 2128<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Gimme Gimme Good Lovin' </div> 2129<div><strong>Year</strong>: 1984</div> 2130<div><strong>Note</strong>:A music video was made for the Crazy Elephant cover "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'". Two versions of this video were filmed: One for music video channels like MTV, and the other being an "adult" version featuring topless models including a then 16-year-old porn star Traci Lords. This version was aired on the Playboy Channel in the United States.</div> 2131<div>--------------------------</div> 2132<div> 2133<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/A3TGZvg8_FI" width="320"></iframe></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">**The uncensored Version</div> 2134</div> 2135<div>And last but not least press my favourite bubble gum song of all time is Edison lighthouse’s <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970" target="_blank">1970</a> love grows where my Rosemary goes.</div> 2136<div> </div> 2137<div>===============</div> 2138<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Edison Lighthouse </div> 2139<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes) </div> 2140<div><strong>Year</strong>:<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970" target="_blank">1970</a> </div> 2141<div><strong>Note</strong>:Essentially, they were a studio group with prolific session singer Tony Burrows providing the vocals.</div> 2142<div>
2142At the time it was the fastest climbing number 1 hit record in history. </div> 2143<div>--------------------------</div><div style="text-align: center;"><iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="BLOG_video_class" height="266" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/tr6H1a7YUac" width="320"></iframe></div> 2144<div>===============</div> 2145<div><strong>Artist</strong>: Wayne Newton </div> 2146<div><strong>Song Name</strong>: Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)</div> 2147<div><strong>Year</strong>: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970" target="_blank">1970</a></div> 2148<div><strong>Note</strong>: Wayne Newton with his version of love grows where my rosary goes was a blatant attempt to hippen up the image of the Vegas perennial performers Wayne Newton. He jumped on the bubblegum bandwagon and did a series of albums which were strictly covers versions of current pop hits</div> 2149<div>--------------------------</div> 2150<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTQzNTYwNDMzOV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTYwMTU0MzQ2._V1_UY1200_CR181,0,630,1200_AL_.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="800" data-original-width="420" height="320" src="https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTQzNTYwNDMzOV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTYwMTU0MzQ2._V1_UY1200_CR181,0,630,1200_AL_.jpg" width="168" /></a></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">A young Wayne Newton</div></div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><br /></div><h3 style="text-align: left;">Playlists</h3><div><br /></div> 2151<iframe allow="autoplay *; encrypted-media *; fullscreen *" frameborder="0" height="450" style="width:100%;max-width:660px;overflow:hidden;background:transparent;" sandbox="allow-forms allow-popups allow-same-origin allow-scripts allow-storage-access-by-user-activation allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation" src="https://embed.music.apple.com/ca/playlist/bmd-bubblegum-cover-songs/pl.u-yZyVJZXtY52RNA"></iframe> 2152<div><br /></div> 2153<iframe src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/playlist/0XVyiV9BivYn9SHZbDW3kX?utm_source=generator" width="100%" height="380" frameBorder="0" allowfullscreen="" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture"></iframe></div>
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style='background-image: url(https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgA4QR6raeeJVNYfYQRCdmT5A4Xm6O64oxhmWbhHZoBmfgw4BSZLU8FkZfw93dHRGzWSszgum4MSs3p6CbSlIXaMu57Rps2fLsK1G2t0AoQQV5NgBGNUREyT8fJXHcp_V6lWj5AZmHrsWZWIfFruibFZ1Cm5Lb-l2nWDHkkeDhAjQhl_DMGeJ24_y7t=s320);'></div> 2572<div class='popular-side1'> 2573<div class='popular-side2'> 2574<div class='popular-side3'> 2575<div class='popular-side4'> 2576<div class='popular-title'>The History of the 2 Minute Pop Song</div> 2577<div class='popular-snippet'> Understanding How Vinyl Works To understand the genius behind vinyl you first need to remember the basic of physics' classes we took i...</div> 2578</div> 2579</div> 2580</div> 2581</div> 2582</a> 2583</div> 2584</div> 2585<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2586</li> 2587<li> 2588<div class='item-content'> 2589<div class='popular'> 2590<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/the-myth-of-first-rock-roll-song-part-4.html'> 2591<div class='popular-thumb' style='background-image: 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url(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_t3_wJA5E-SJpDI9qn5RXPAvNPcLcgX4sedpZtcyVhpEiHC3p82vwjQg1cmH36J53b21TLqedEizpGz9HE8t_RuT6QQf6TYQvOXQ8lhlWrAKfxg55U_kI2IuRhnHMiN4J52LYwkM8fG5iM6rLx9TbR1lb4lIMzGUbLrrphKrXA_iWRMNgjZqMFs87HkpxRFukDIlU3HA7XDvTeoiRmQLOpx45xLDuA776ZWhA);'></div> 2612<div class='popular-side1'> 2613<div class='popular-side2'> 2614<div class='popular-side3'> 2615<div class='popular-side4'> 2616<div class='popular-title'>(Ghost) Riders in the Sky from Start to Finish</div> 2617<div class='popular-snippet'>Origins of "Riders in the Sky" In this episode we take a look at the history of one of the most widely post WWII, "Covered...</div> 2618</div> 2619</div> 2620</div> 2621</div> 2622</a> 2623</div> 2624</div> 2625<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2626</li> 2627<li> 2628<div class='item-content'> 2629<div class='popular'> 2630<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/08/the-cramps-demos-bootlegs-and-original.html'> 2631<div class='popular-thumb' style='background-image: url(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tJXqHDWrDcXgfhY4mYSVCAjlAD1FVK4oHkCe9doJmB_kL2TRVCEf-YzY7a9km-_hu6ajnYx5muxwoRBtyIExFS1gk8_b20tDJWyoIi_Bjj0oGrW1XGxnBQdywfCcugOMQcHYQFmP_WMDXyPLWrk8nqbH_68I4NhS52MI-CIKMPA0eh9_rUN30Au3XFguqiMAHun3b7ebnn2xmB2DEqiemMa-773u4RgSJNV6-ZVBIAKumInzwadvZpFtCGGvT1Stv_dOQ-izH3DNg7hEeIjjl0BlbeaUzitqhJoX2jgFyUMzmB22CXdrV4-R3vshiGBZqRJCPXUcw2SYcNu1pyQNE6dZJ3nXrUbVGvg1vhBI0DHjLho2xbqUJa_Y_HbeRrfS_6h4lS9M6kbiYLubi9jA);'></div> 2632<div class='popular-side1'> 2633<div class='popular-side2'> 2634<div class='popular-side3'> 2635<div class='popular-side4'> 2636<div class='popular-title'>The Cramps! 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The lead character was handsome, dashing, and consistently well-dressed in tailored suits, which never seemed to w...</div> 2698</div> 2699</div> 2700</div> 2701</div> 2702</a> 2703</div> 2704</div> 2705<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2706</li> 2707<li> 2708<div class='item-content'> 2709<div class='popular'> 2710<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2021/09/music-genres.html'> 2711<div class='popular-thumb' style='background-image: url(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_t9KQxEDs20U9lsR_vcizi-p_lNzcg1epKJ7tCMdruAvHFlGZhnRd3NpZcgui-rcDRiiU-O_Hp5Q8fsgSRngnMQT3yqyifHfD1rnFdc2_zX-BOlP_wE3ZUAby4o7wTorXqmS8g);'></div> 2712<div class='popular-side1'> 2713<div class='popular-side2'> 2714<div class='popular-side3'> 2715<div class='popular-side4'> 2716<div class='popular-title'>Do Musical Genres Exists?</div> 2717<div class='popular-snippet'> Introduction These days music fans don’t necessarily care about what genre the music they enjoy falls into, but this wasn’t always the ca...</div> 2718</div> 2719</div> 2720</div> 2721</div> 2722</a> 2723</div> 2724</div> 2725<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2726</li> 2727<li> 2728<div class='item-content'> 2729<div class='popular'> 2730<a href='http://www.bustermungus.com/2020/07/in-this-episode-we-take-look-at-history.html'> 2731<div class='popular-thumb' style='background-image: url(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sFDW6u-Noqetm86MRbztJZUh8nYf21X1b2oifUU2T0uD0VyxN8CJjqEC08CkX8B5EWVd2IebBnpf-0q7zdHRcwGz7X6EF53EmlqrIZZlMI4rquGYwMNLD9w3YPOPTVlAdX0oHdneyLwkyJX27D3LvRUXNgCoNH9AJwlnQKS4xLl5xOT2iI5Y4Eizr6iavaoJRLhyVkTCNJ2d-cC3sfZLVchDFIIszRtrVNPBYFusPrc53cWivMxsTi0JXIzvjiy4cWtrvlf-LzKWZcdFRVWg0R21IAD4I882tpHcxxEoe3);'></div> 2732<div class='popular-side1'> 2733<div class='popular-side2'> 2734<div class='popular-side3'> 2735<div class='popular-side4'> 2736<div class='popular-title'>Misirlou from start to finish</div> 2737<div class='popular-snippet'>In this episode we take a look at the history of one of the most recognized and widely covered surf songs -- Misirlou. Dick Dale Take...</div> 2738</div> 2739</div> 2740</div> 2741</div> 2742</a> 2743</div> 2744</div> 2745<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2746</li> 2747</ul> 2748<div class='clear'></div> 2749</div> 2750</div></div> 2751</div> 2752</div> 2753</div> 2754<div style='clear: both;'></div> 2755<div class='newsletter-wrap'> 2756<div class='newsletterbox'> 2757<div class='newsletter section' id='newsletter'><div class='widget HTML' data-version='1' id='HTML18'> 2758<div class='newsletter-heading'>Join our newsletter</div> 2759<div class='newsletter-caption'> 2760Become a member of our little family and receive weekly blog updates and inspo! 2761</div> 2762<div class='clear'></div> 2763</div><div class='widget HTML' data-version='1' id='HTML19'> 2764<h2 class='title'>Newsletter</h2> 2765<div class='widget-content'> 2766<!-- Begin Mailchimp Signup Form --> 2767<div id="mc_embed_signup"> 2768<form action="YOUR MAILCHIMP CODE" method="post" id="mc-embedded-subscribe-form" name="mc-embedded-subscribe-form" class="validate" target="_blank" novalidate> 2769<div id="mc_embed_signup_scroll"> 2770<div class="mc-field-group"> 2771<input type="text" value="" placeholder="Your Name" name="FNAME" class="" id="mce-FNAME" /> 2772</div> 2773<div class="mc-field-group"> 2774<input type="email" value="" name="EMAIL" placeholder="Email Address" cla
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