http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG0oBPtyNb0
Pumpkin And Honey Bunny/Misirlou - Pulp Fiction Theme Jeanne Cherhal - site officiel Rosetta Tharpe Sister Rosetta Tharpe est une chanteuse, musicienne, auteur-compositrice et guitariste de gospel et de blues afro-américaine, née Rosetta Nubin le 20 mars 1915 à Cotton Plant (Arkansas) et morte le 9 octobre 1973 à Philadelphie (Pennsylvanie). Surnommée la « Godmother of rock ‘n’ roll » (la marraine du rock ‘n’ roll), ayant joué un rôle prépondérant dans la création du rock 'n' roll, Rosetta Tharpe est la première à mêler au gospel et au blues des rythmes rock. Excellente guitariste, elle est la première à accompagner le gospel à la guitare électrique. Within Temptation - Empty Eyes - M - Nouvel album îl – Sortie le 12 novembre Sister Rosetta Tharpe Sister Rosetta Tharpe (March 20, 1915 – October 9, 1973) was an American singer, songwriter, guitarist and recording artist. A pioneer of mid-20th-century music, she attained popularity in the 1930s and 1940s with her gospel recordings, characterized by a unique mixture of spiritual lyrics and rhythmic accompaniment that was a precursor of rock and roll. She was the first great recording star of gospel music and among the first gospel musicians to appeal to rhythm-and-blues and rock-and-roll audiences, later being referred to as "the original soul sister" and "the godmother of rock and roll".[1][3][4][5][6] She influenced early rock-and-roll musicians, including Little Richard, Johnny Cash, Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis.[5][7][8] Childhood and early career[edit] Most sources state that she was born Rosetta Nubin in Cotton Plant, Arkansas, to Katie Bell Nubin and Willis Atkins, who were cotton pickers. Recording career[edit]
Kannagi - Fu logic! [Cheese People - Uaaa...a!] 10 queer rappers you should be listening to instead of Eminem In recent weeks, critics have rightly lambasted Eminem for the homophobic content of his latest album, “Marshall Mathers LP 2.” The rapper has been criticized in the past for continuing to using the word “faggot” in his music, and on the recently released “Rap God,” he also uses “gay-looking” as an insult. However, Slim Shady defended himself last week in an interview with Rolling Stone, in which he states that those words mean something different to him. “Gay” doesn’t denote “homosexual;” he claims it’s more like “calling someone a bitch or a punk or asshole.” Eminem will continue to be skewered for his stance, but he has shown he’s unlikely to listen to his critics.