Displaying items by tag: Brian Jones
Wednesday, 22 April 2020 11:21
Seersucker - The Milk and Sugar of Cool Fabric
The name seersucker is said to originate from the Persian words shîr and shakar, which translates to “milk and sugar”. This most likely references the smooth and bumpy texture of the fabric, as well as evidencing the origin and popularity of the fabric in the Middle East - just like the popularity of the Madras fabric during the British Colonial era.
Published in
Culture
Thursday, 04 April 2019 15:10
A Short Biog of The Walker Brothers
Scott Engel (1943 - 2019) came from Ohio and was a teen idol in the making in the late 50s, making several appearances on Eddie Fisher's TV series (Carrie Fisher’s father).
Published in
Music
Monday, 03 September 2018 13:53
SOUNDS & VISION - interview with Andrew Loog Oldham on his upcoming new podchat
Sounds & Vision' is the new podchat coming soon online hosted by the original Rolling Stones manager/impresario/producer Andrew Loog Oldham, hoping for more of the same as his past shows such as 'From The Road' or the popular SiriusXM programme he shared with E-Street guitarist Steven Van Zandt - 'Sounds & Vision' will be the man himself sitting down and chopping it up with an exciting line up of names from both the past & present. From the music industry to art, fashion and of course the on-line world - its shaping up as one not to miss.
Published in
Music
Monday, 17 July 2017 17:31
My Obsession, A-ni-TA
Queens, New York, June 13th, 2017, 3:30pm After experiencing not a single day of hot weather topping 80 degrees in two years,
Published in
Culture
Wednesday, 27 April 2016 10:55
The Rolling Stones Exhibition
The exhibition of the greatest Rock and Roll band ever, ladies and gentlemen, the Rolling Stones, is these days at the Saatchi gallery from 5th April to 4th September 2016.
Published in
Culture
Saturday, 03 December 2011 16:09
Butterfly On A Wheel
The public and the media often forget how dangerous The Rolling Stones were perceived in the sixties, not just by the press but by the establishment. Not for drunken antics or aggressive behaviour. No, they were feared as revolutionaries, capable of uniting the youth of the sixties and bringing the country down.
Published in
Music Archive
