Minnie Music

Minnie Music
If I said “4hero” to you , would you know the band?

WITHOUT the use of google etc.
maybe you know some of their music though.. Isn’t that surely what a band should be about? music…

here’s their version of Minnie Riperton’s Les Fleur >

and a remix of another tune, which is easily in my top 5 >

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zv_rb_HrO2s

I’m glad such bands exist, it makes me feel there is hope for music, and not the tripe cowell and co chuck out
it’s scary only 2 people answered. says a lot for manufactured rubbish that infests the charts. gene hunt avatar .. nice =)

Used in these adverts (download links to their music)

http://www.songofthesalesman.co.uk/ad.aspx?partist=4

I agree with you , much prefer bands like this to the manufactured stuff

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The joys of Memphis Blues Music

Memphis blues is a type of audio has a rich history, dating from the early 1900s. Characterized by songs produced by musicians in the Memphis area as Sleepy John Estes, Frank Stokes, Memphis Minnie and Furry Lewis, who gained popularity and exposure through some programs of medicine and vaudeville. Memphis blues is closely linked to the scene the night in Memphis, particularly the entertainment on Beale Street.

Some of the most popular bands include pitcher bangs Memphis blues, blues with a guitar base and, more recently, electric instruments. The progression of the jar Memphis blues band that focused on electric instrument with a bow has been very interesting, to say the lease. When Memphis was the first blues Getting popular, the area was economically depressed and many musicians could not afford to buy instruments.

Instead of relying store-bought purchases to make Memphis blues, the musicians are based on everyday things. Items like jugs, harmonicas, washboards, Jews harps, spoons and kazoos were frequent in the Memphis blues music until the end of World War II.

After the Second World War, however, electric instruments became more and more popular among musicians in the Memphis blues music scene. This is because there was a major migration of African Americans out of the Mississippi Delta region (and other poor areas in the south) for large cities, where there were more jobs and more opportunities. In Memphis was an area fairly large city, which attracted many immigrants, including a number of musicians who would shape the Memphis blues music.

As people flooded the Memphis area, Memphis blues began to acquire a new sound. Musicians like Willie Nix, Ike Turner, Howlin Wolf and BB King performed regularly in West Memphis Beale Street and finally recording some electric blues, rock & roll and rhythm and blues label (Sun Records was popular among many of the best known blues Memphis music players).

Memphis blues since then has had an enormous impact on all types of different music genres, including rockabilly and rock & roll (many of whom also made recordings for Sun Records). WC Handy, who was quoted in the song Walking In Memphis, he wrote a song called Memphis Blues in 1912 was the first Memphis blues chart success.

About the Author

For more information on Memphis blues music, please visit our website.

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