"Henry Hall (bandleader) Henry Robert Hall, CBE (2 May 1898 – 28 October 1989) was an English bandleader who performed regularly on BBC Radio during the British dance band era of the 1920s and 1930s, through to the 1960s. Henry Hall was born in Peckham, South London. He won a scholarship to Trinity College of Music where he studied trumpet, piano, harmony and counterpoint. His first job was as copyist at the head office of the Salvation Army for which he wrote several marches. During World War I, Hall served with the Royal Field Artillery and played trumpet and piano"
"The Next Band The Next Band were a British rock trio featuring vocalist/bassist Rocky Newton, guitarist John Lockton and drummer Frank Noon, who is credited with playing drums on Def Leppard's 1979 EP ""The Def Leppard E.P."". The band's name was later changed to Red Alert. Lockton and Noon were later in Wild Horses with Rainbow and Dio bassist Jimmy Bain. Newton and Noon were later in Lionheart with former Iron Maiden guitarist Dennis Stratton. Lockton was later in the band Victory, with whom he played on their self-titled album. Newton is credited as a guest backing vocalist on the"
"Next (American band) Next is an American contemporary R&B musical trio, popular during the late 1990s and early 2000s. They are best known for their #1 hit single ""Too Close"" as well as ""Wifey"", and ""I Still Love You"" which all still receive frequent airplay on Adult Contemporary radio stations both in the US and internationally. The group was formed in 1992 by Robert ""R.L."" Huggar and brothers Terry ""T-Low"" Brown and Raphael ""Tweet"" Brown in Minneapolis, Minnesota after being introduced by the Brown's uncle, a gospel choir director. Originally, they were first known as ""Straight4ward"", and at one point"
"Till the Next Goodbye ""Till the Next Goodbye"" is a song by The Rolling Stones, featured on its 1974 album ""It's Only Rock 'n Roll"". Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards recording on ""Till the Next Goodbye"" began at Munich's Musicland Studios in November 1973. The song is a traditional ballad from the Stones' middle period, with slight country music influences. It opens with an acoustic guitar which leads into Jagger's performance. The lyrics deal with the ""illicit meetings between two lovers""; The song's chorus is notable as the title is elongated into the phrase ""Till the next time"
"Howard joined the band in 1978, bringing with him a chaotic feedback guitar style. After extensive touring, recordings, and moderate success in Australia, the Boys Next Door relocated to London, England in 1980, and changed their name to The Birthday Party. This period was defined by innovative and aggressive music composition, underpinned by Harvey's guitar playing. Harvey composed the majority of the band's material in the latter days of their career. Harvey's girlfriend Katy Beale followed the band to London. The band moved to West Berlin, Germany in 1982, but without Calvert; Harvey transitioned from guitar to drums. After the"
"Next to You (The Police song) ""Next to You"" is a song written by Sting and recorded by The Police as the opening track on their debut album ""Outlandos d'Amour"" in 1978. The song was performed regularly on the early Police tours, and Sting later included it during his 'Broken Music' tour in 2005–2006. It was the song performed for the second encore during The Police's 2007 Reunion tour. In the Paris show (on 29 September), former band member Henry Padovani joined the band on stage to play this song. ""Next to You"" is the last song The Police played"
"only a 90 sec live clip on Top of the Pops was shown. After another tour and some more time off, the band recorded their next studio album, ""Fear of the Dark"", which was released in 1992 and included the stand-out title track, which is now a regular fixture in the band's concert setlists. Achieving their third No. 1 in the UK albums chart, the disc also featured the No. 2 single ""Be Quick or Be Dead"" and the No. 21 single ""From Here to Eternity"". The album featured the first songwriting by Gers, and no collaboration at all between"
"reggae, pop, and other elements of what would eventually become the definitive sound of the band, is dominated by punk influences. This is evident on the opening track ""Next to You"", despite essentially being a love song. Andy Summers and Stewart Copeland initially felt that the lyrics were neither aggressive nor political enough for their style at the time, but Sting was adamant about keeping the song as is. ""Next to You"" includes a slide guitar solo by Summers, which Copeland initially dismissed as ""old wave."" The second track is the reggae-influenced ""So Lonely"", which was later released as the"
"""Rock Band"" as a playable track. For gameplay reasons, the song was also edited to have a proper ending, rather than just fading out as the song does on ""Outlandos d'Amour"". Next to You (The Police song) ""Next to You"" is a song written by Sting and recorded by The Police as the opening track on their debut album ""Outlandos d'Amour"" in 1978. The song was performed regularly on the early Police tours, and Sting later included it during his 'Broken Music' tour in 2005–2006. It was the song performed for the second encore during The Police's 2007 Reunion tour."
"The Next Time ""The Next Time"" backed with ""Bachelor Boy"" was the first of three number one hit singles from the Cliff Richard musical, ""Summer Holiday"". Both sides were marketed as songs with chart potential, and the release is viewed retrospectively as a double A-side single. However, technically double A sides were not regarded as such until 1965, so ""The Next Time"" was pressed as the A-side, with ""Bachelor Boy"" the B-side (written by Bruce Welch and Cliff Richard). The song was succeeded at number one by The Shadows' ""Dance On!"". The recording of the song took place at Abbey"
"""good idea"". The band played their final show in Phoenix, Arizona at the Rebel Lounge on December 26, 2015. Chronic Future Chronic Future was a band from Scottsdale, Arizona. The band was formed in 1995, when their average age was 14. They achieved a short period of mainstream success with the album ""Lines in My Face"", as well as the album's hit single, ""Time and Time Again"". The band consists of vocalist Mike Busse, guitarist Ben Collins, bassist Brandon Lee and drummer Barry Collins, who are all founding members. After finding mainstream success, the band then went on to operate"
"Chronic Future Chronic Future was a band from Scottsdale, Arizona. The band was formed in 1995, when their average age was 14. They achieved a short period of mainstream success with the album ""Lines in My Face"", as well as the album's hit single, ""Time and Time Again"". The band consists of vocalist Mike Busse, guitarist Ben Collins, bassist Brandon Lee and drummer Barry Collins, who are all founding members. After finding mainstream success, the band then went on to operate under their own independent label, Modern Art Records, and released the ""Modern Art EP"" online under this new label."
"The Boys Next Door (later known as The Birthday Party), as engineer at Richmond Recorders on their debut album, ""Door, Door"" (1979), then their early EP, ""Hee Haw"" (December 1979) and, as engineer-producer, on their second album, ""The Birthday Party"" (November 1980). The group's leader, Nick Cave, used Cohen as engineer or producer for almost two decades with his next group, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, from ""From Her to Eternity"" (18 June 1984) to ""No More Shall We Part"" (2 April 2001). Cohen reflected on his early work with Cave, in an interview with Richard Fidler in September"
"From Here to Eternity (Iron Maiden song) ""From Here to Eternity"" is a song by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released as the second single from their album ""Fear of the Dark"", released in 1992. The song is the fourth and most recent song in the ongoing saga of ""Charlotte the Harlot"" (other songs include ""Charlotte the Harlot,"" ""22 Acacia Avenue,"" and ""Hooks in You"", although the status of the latter song is a point of debate among fans since it does not actually mention Charlotte, just ""the keys to a view at number 22""). The song tells the"
"short-lived, the band is legendary for its connection to prominent top-ten Canadian rock band The Guess Who. When founding member, guitarist and songwriter Randy Bachman left the group suddenly in 1970, the band was left short one member, and started searching for a replacement who could write songs as well as play guitar, and preferably somebody with an available catalogue. Band leader Burton Cummings recruited Brother guitarist Kurt Winter, who joined ""The Guess Who"" and took some of Brother's songs with him, including ""Hand Me Down World"" and ""Bus Rider"". Both songs became chart hits for the band. Later Guess"
"a variety of musicians including guitarists Richard Thompson and Philip Moxham, and Henry Cow alumni bassonist/oboist Lindsay Cooper and drummer Chris Cutler. Initially, his solo recordings eschewed Pere Ubu's ""rock"" focus. Lindsay Cooper's bassoon was often prominent, and, when Richard Thompson's guitar was not featured, guitar would be absent (such as the entirety of 1985's ""More Places Forever""). Thomas's lyrics became increasingly whimsical, and birds became a common theme: Eventually, several former members of Pere Ubu gravitated into Thomas's group, and by the time of 1987's ""Blame the Messenger"", were sporting a sound distinctly similar to the former band. This"
"This Is the Time (song) ""This Is the Time"" is a song performed by Billy Joel released as the third single from his album ""The Bridge"". The song reached #18 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and topped the ""Billboard"" Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart. The song was featured on the NBA VHS ""NBA Superstars"", in a segment showcasing Hall of Fame players from the 1950s to the 1970s. It was also played during Larry Bird's retirement ceremony at the Boston Garden in 1993, this time honoring past players of the Boston Celtics. ""This Is the Time"" is the title"
"From First to Last From First to Last is an American post-hardcore band based in the Los Angeles Area and Tampa, Florida. Formed by Matt Good, Scott Oord, and Parker Nelms in November 1999, the current line-up consists of Good (lead guitar), Sonny Moore (lead vocals), Travis Richter (rhythm guitar), and Derek Bloom (drums). The band released their first EP titled ""Aesthetic"" in 2003 which they recorded with founding member and vocalist Phillip Reardon who left the band in 2004 due to personal and creative differences. ""Dear Diary, My Teen Angst Has a Body Count"" followed in 2004 and ""Heroine"""
"From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder song) ""From Here to Eternity"" is a song by Italian singer, songwriter, and producer Giorgio Moroder, released in 1977 as a single from an album of the same name. The song was written by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, and produced by Moroder. The song is performed entirely on electronic keyboards and showcases the synthesized futuristic sound which Moroder also explored on Donna Summer's ""I Remember Yesterday"" (most notably the single ""I Feel Love"") and ""Once Upon a Time"", both released in 1977. On most editions of the single, ""Utopia - Me Giorgio"" was"
"several songs during this time, including ""Phone Sex"" and ""Sexitude"". During a ""growth period"", Next recorded ""Butta Love"", in which group member Tweety described as ""the difference in the freedom we were feeling"". Butta Love was the lead single and was released August 19, 1997. The song charted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at 16 and on the US R&B/Hip-Hop at 4 The second single was ""Too Close""; it was released in the US on September 30, 1997, and worldwide on January 27, 1998. The song charted at 1 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and on the US"
"One"" and ""No Prayer for the Dying"" on these singles are the only time either has appeared live on any Iron Maiden release. From Here to Eternity (Iron Maiden song) ""From Here to Eternity"" is a song by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released as the second single from their album ""Fear of the Dark"", released in 1992. The song is the fourth and most recent song in the ongoing saga of ""Charlotte the Harlot"" (other songs include ""Charlotte the Harlot,"" ""22 Acacia Avenue,"" and ""Hooks in You"", although the status of the latter song is a point of"
"the band had developed over the previous year, including onstage fights and concert riots in Europe, which led to a ban on the group's concerts in the US. ""Where Have All the Good Times Gone"" makes several references and/or allusions to Beatles and Rolling Stones songs. All songs written and composed by Ray Davies, except where noted. The single ""Till the End of the Day"" was a major hit, reaching #8 in the UK and #50 in the US, spending eight weeks or more in each chart. American singer Bobby Rydell covered ""When I See That Girl of Mine"", which"
"Here to Eternity"", a notable chartbuster in 1977. That same year he co-wrote and produced the seminal Donna Summer hit single ""I Feel Love"", the first track in the Hi-NRG genre. The following year he released ""Chase"", the theme from the film ""Midnight Express"". ""Chase"" is often used on the American syndicated late-night radio show ""Coast to Coast AM"" and was also used as an entrance theme for wrestling's group The Midnight Express. These songs achieved some chart success in the United Kingdom, the United States and across Europe, and everywhere disco-mania was spreading. The full film score for ""Midnight"
"""Next to You, Next to Me"" from 1990, and ""If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)"" from 1994. The late 1994-early 1995 single ""Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart,"" which featured guest vocals from Alison Krauss, won both artists a Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. Lead guitarist Jim Seales and drummer Mike McGuire formed Shenandoah in 1984 as a house band in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, with bass guitarist Ralph Ezell and keyboardist Stan Thorn, as well as lead singer Marty Raybon, who had been in his father's bluegrass band since childhood"
"of genres such as alternative, punk, hard rock, heavy metal, hip-hop and electronica. The band's influences include Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Korn, Skrillex, Sevendust, Breaking Benjamin, Eminem, DMX, Drag-On, Pantera, Glassjaw, Alexisonfire, Alice in Chains, Of Mice & Men, and Linkin Park. Current Former Timeline From Ashes to New From Ashes to New is an American rock band from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The band's lineup frequently shifts, vocalist Matt Brandyberry being the founding and sole constant member. The band has released two studio albums, ""Day One"" (2016) and ""The Future"" (2018), and has found success with some of its singles, including ""Through It"
"'Til Tuesday 'Til Tuesday (often written as ’til tuesday) was an American new wave and alternative rock band formed in Boston, Massachusetts. The band, consisting of Aimee Mann (lead vocals, bass), Robert Holmes (guitar), Joey Pesce (keyboards), and Michael Hausman (drums), was active from 1982 to 1989. They are best known for their 1985 hit single ""Voices Carry"". 'Til Tuesday first gained fame six months after its formation when it won Boston's WBCN Rock & Roll Rumble in 1983. Their original composition ""Love in a Vacuum"" (credited to all members of the group) received a fair amount of airplay on"
"bassist Mole Harris joined in late 2002, finalizing the group's permanent lineup. The group began touring regularly throughout the US from 2002 through 2006, releasing 3 more well acclaimed albums along the way; 2003's ""Put Here to Bleed"", 2004's ""Menace"", and their live album, 2006's ""Live at Dante's"". At the end of 2006, citing a lack of fun and a desire to work on more varied styles, Damron left the band. The band had recently finished recording much of what was to be their 4th studio album, and Damron later re-recorded some of the songs for 2008's ""Bad Days Ahead"","
"""Demonstration"", Jay Scott is featured as a guest on Drums and Ryan Creamer on Bass guitar. Studio albums Extended plays Singles This Time Next Year (band) This Time Next Year was an American pop punk band formed in Walnut Creek, California They released three EPs and two full-length albums. This Time Next Year was a pop-punk band from Walnut Creek, California. They lasted for about six years from December 30, 2006 until December 7, 2012, where they played their final show at Chain Reaction in Anaheim, CA. This Time Next Year take their name from the album of the same"
"friends in the late 80s/early 90s when Cobain lived in Olympia; he'd been a guest with The Go Team, and on September 25, 1990, Cobain appeared on a KAOS (FM) show hosted by Johnson and performed a number of songs acoustically, including a duet with Johnson on the Wipers song, ""D-7."" Cobain later grew to resent Johnson's ""arrogance"" and denounced his ties in a (private) journal entry. Johnson is also referred to in the John Peel session version of the Hole song, ""Olympia"" (also credited as ""Rock Star"" on the album ""Live Through This""). The band's lead singer, Courtney Love"
"other early successes included ""Ain't We Got Fun?"" and ""Wabash Blues"", which reportedly sold some 750,000 copies. Roy Bargy left the band in 1922 after an argument with Benson, and many of the musicians left with him. He was replaced as bandleader and pianist by Don Bestor, and new band members included saxophonist Frankie Trumbauer and, in the mid 1920s, drummer Gene Krupa. The band continued to record successfully, with hits including one of the first recordings of ""Tea for Two"" in 1925. That year, Bestor left, and trumpeter Fred Hamm took over as leader. Thereafter the band continued to"
"One to Another ""One to Another"" is a song by British alternative rock band The Charlatans (known in the United States as The Charlatans UK). It was the first single from the album ""Tellin' Stories"", and the first single since the death of band member Rob Collins. The single remains their highest-charting song in the UK, reaching number three on the UK Singles Chart. It was also the band's first of two Scottish number-one singles. ""One to Another"" features drum loops provided by Tom Rowlands of The Chemical Brothers. The song features as the theme song to the UK channel"
"headlining club dates and arena/stadium support slots for more popular groups such as The James Gang. Naftalin departed the band in 1972 and was replaced by Chuck Steaks. Harold Aceves, formerly a roadie for the band, also joined the band at the same time as a second drummer. Ryan was fired in 1972 after missing a flight; he was replaced by Roger Stanton. Stanton had played with Aceves in a popular Phoenix, Arizona band Poland. Stanton remained with the band until 1974 when he was replaced by Bob Flurie, who was a well-known East Coast virtuoso guitar player. This Quicksilver"
"the contract to Columbia) for whom they released their next six albums, ""Ixnay on the Hombre"" (1997), ""Americana"" (1998), ""Conspiracy of One"" (2000), ""Splinter"" (2003), ""Rise and Fall, Rage and Grace"" (2008), and their most recent, ""Days Go By"" (2012). Dexter Holland sometimes plays the piano during live shows. Occasionally the band plays ""Gone Away"", with only Dexter playing the song on piano. Holland sings in the tenor range. Holland has his own brand of hot sauce named Gringo Bandito and featuring Holland with bandoliers, revolvers, a sombrero and shades—as a possible homage to the logo for Tapatío hot sauce"