Belinda Carlisle - I Get Weak

"Music video for Belinda Carlisle's I Get Weak Thanks to WIPA-FM"Etiketler : belinda carlisle

Belinda Carlisle - (We Want) The Same Thing

"(We Want) The Same Thing a song written by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley was the 6th and final singl" "(We Want) The Same Thing a song written by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley was the 6th and final single released by Belinda's 3rd album Runaway Horses A big hit in the UK in 1990 where it peaked at #6 in the charts It charted well in Europe too The single and video version vary from the actual version of the album" (tümünü göster) (özeti göster) Etiketler : Belinda Carlisle pop 80s Runaway Horses GoGos Rick Nowels

Belinda Carlisle - I Feel Free

Butterfly Kisses by Bob Carlisle

"for all daddy's girls"Etiketler : Daddys Girl Butterfly Kisses Bob Carlisle

Bob Carlisle - Butterfly Kisses

"He's a great singer with an amazing voice"Etiketler : Bob Carlisle

Belinda Carlisle Half the World

"Belinda Carlisle Half the World"Etiketler : Belinda Carlisle GoGos GoGos GoGos

My Valentine Belinda Carlisle

"My second tribute video, this time to the amazingly, insanely gorgeous and super talented Belinda Ca" "My second tribute video, this time to the amazingly, insanely gorgeous and super talented Belinda Carlisle" (tümünü göster) (özeti göster) Etiketler : Belinda Carlisle

Peter Facinelli (Carlisle Cullen) on the Bonnie Hunt Show

"Peter talks Twilight, his family, his new Showtime series and an exclusive clip from the film is sho" "Peter talks Twilight, his family, his new Showtime series and an exclusive clip from the film is shown!" (tümünü göster) (özeti göster) Etiketler : Twilight Carlisle Cullen Peter Facinelli Bonnie Hunt Show Exclusive Movie Clip Edward Bella Swan Spoiler Alert

Belinda Carlisle - ヘブン・イズ・ア・プレイス・オン・アース / ベリンダ・カーライル

"Heave Is A Place On Earth-Belinda Carlisle in Japan"Etiketler : Belinda Carlisle

CLIFF CARLISLE

"White country bluesman Cliff Carlisle was among the most prolific recording artists of the 1930s; a " "White country bluesman Cliff Carlisle was among the most prolific recording artists of the 1930s; a blue yodeler in the tradition of Jimmie Rodgers, he helped pioneer the popularity of the Hawaiian steel guitar in country music, while the ribald imagery of his material established him among the wittiest and most reckless composers of his day Born in Taylorsville, KY, on May 6, 1904, as a child Carlisle was enamored of the Hawaiian guitar recordings of Frank Ferera, and eventually placed a steel nut under the strings of his own guitar to achieve a similar sound Rural blues was also an early influence, and while working on his family's farm he also absorbed the inspiration of old-timey string bands and sacred songs; he began his performing career at the age of 16, performing socials and local talent contests alongside a cousin, Lillian Truax After Truax's marriage disbanded the duo, in 1924 Carlisle began collaborating with Wilber Ball, a construction worker who also played guitar and sang tenor harmony; over the course of the decade to follow, the duo regularly toured the vaudeville and tent show circuit, performing across the country as quite possibly the first blue yodeling duet team In 1930, Carlisle and Ball debuted on Louisville radio WHAS, a fledgling station their popularity helped establish; that same year Carlisle made his first recordings on the Gennett and Champion labels, virtually all of them firmly in the tradition of Jimmie Rodgers In 1931, he and Ball actually recorded with the Singing Brakeman himself; that same year Carlisle also cut Shanghai Rooster Yodel, the first in a series of ribald barnyard-themed outings that served him throughout his career, and might have influenced similar tracks by Charley Patton (Banty Rooster Blues) and Howlin' Wolf (Little Red Rooster) Upon signing to ARC in late 1931, Carlisle's career truly took flight, as he landed a regular spot on Charlotte, NC, station WBT, followed by subsequent gigs at Chicago's WLS and Cincinnati's WLW His younger brother, Bill, replaced Ball as rhythm guitarist circa 1934, and when Carlisle resumed recording in 1936 after a lengthy hiatus, his material became even saltier -- Get Her By the Tail on a Down Hill Drag was a classic barroom boast, while That Nasty Swing employed metaphorical imagery of surprising explicitness (He typically recorded his more blue material under a variety of pseudonyms, including Bob Clifford and Amos Greene) During the mid-'30s, Carlisle's son -- billed as Sonny Boy Tommy -- began regularly appearing on live dates and recording sessions, a situation that often ran afoul of individual states' child labor laws The recordings Carlisle made with his son were typically mild and innocuous, but his solo sides continued to get down and dirty -- A Wild Cat Woman and a Tom Cat Man offered a cartoonish portrait of domestic disputes, while the snarky You'll Miss Me When I'm Gone was later covered by Elvis Presley as Just Because In 1939, he recorded Footprints in the Snow, later to become a bluegrass standard; the song offered clear proof that consumers' appetite for blue yodels was on the wane; in the years to follow, Carlisle was a regular on WMPS in Memphis, but by the early '50s he was essentially retired from the music industry, having recorded well over 300 sides during his heyday He was rediscovered a decade later when the Rooftop Singers covered his Tom Cat Blues, leading to a handful of reunion performances with Wilber Ball and even the recording of new material for the Rem label Cliff Carlisle died in Lexington, KY, on April 2, 1983; he was 78 ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide" (tümünü göster) (özeti göster) Etiketler : music country Cliff Carlisle

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