We asked Rosanne Cash to pick her Top Ten favorite Memphis Songs ( a very , very hard task)and she decided to partner with us for a Rosanne Cash, live Twittercast, as she tweeted about why she picked each song. The 30 minute show was listened to and viewed by thousands. Rosanne had so much fun, that she told us she will do it again. Her "live" tweets to her tweeps were classic and so was her 30 minute playlist!! What a way to start the day! Her Top 10 in order:
-Sister Rosetta Tharpe (born in Cotton Plant Ark.)-Strange Things Are Happenin
2-Memphis Minnie- Where is My Good Man
3-Otis Redding- Try a Lttle Tenderness Live in Paris, Stax/Volt Revue
4-Aretha Franklin-Ain't No Way
5-Al Green- Lay It Down-(sweeet)
6-John Hiatt-Memphis In The Meantime
7-Howlin Wolf-Smokestack Lightning
8-Johnny Cash- Big River
9 Rosanne Cash- The World Unseen
10-Staple Singers- Respect Yourself
Thank you Rosanne!
All Memphis Music
To support All Memphis Music, Click on the Amazon.com link below, and buy with confidence.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Friday, April 9, 2010
Rosanne Cash ~ All Memphis Music ~ Twittercast Live ~ Top 10 Favorite Memphis Songs
How cool is this?? The lovely and talented Rosanne Cash will join forces with
AllMemphisMusic.com and she will reveal her favorite Top Ten Memphis songs, in a "live" Twittercast, Wednesday April 14th at 10:30 AM EST, 9:30 AM CST, and & 7:30 AM Pacific Time
As the songs play on All Memphis Music, Rosanne will Tweet, in real time, why she loves the Memphis artist or song she is playing. Her "Top Ten Memphis List" is fantastic and you will not want to miss this first ever Twitter event.
Rosanne is traveling the world this year, and promoting her GRAMMY nominatated CD, "The List". Rosanne Cash is known globally as a leader in American Roots Music.
Make sure you get a copy of one our favorite CD's of the Year, "The List" by Rosanne Cash.
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF ALL MEMPHIS MUSIC !
CLICK HERE FOR ALL MEMPHIS MUSIC
AllMemphisMusic.com and she will reveal her favorite Top Ten Memphis songs, in a "live" Twittercast, Wednesday April 14th at 10:30 AM EST, 9:30 AM CST, and & 7:30 AM Pacific Time
As the songs play on All Memphis Music, Rosanne will Tweet, in real time, why she loves the Memphis artist or song she is playing. Her "Top Ten Memphis List" is fantastic and you will not want to miss this first ever Twitter event.
Rosanne is traveling the world this year, and promoting her GRAMMY nominatated CD, "The List". Rosanne Cash is known globally as a leader in American Roots Music.
Make sure you get a copy of one our favorite CD's of the Year, "The List" by Rosanne Cash.
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF ALL MEMPHIS MUSIC !
CLICK HERE FOR ALL MEMPHIS MUSIC
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Memphis Music ~ Poplar Tunes ~ Rock N Soul Museum ~ Lansky Bros. ~ All Memphis Music ~ MCVB ~
Poplar Tunes Sign
Hal Lansky Saves Legendary Musical Neon!
Poplar Tunes Sign Joins Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum
Exhibition Tomorrow Morning
Memphis, TN … Tomorrow morning, Wednesday, April 7 at 9:00 a.m., representatives from H.A. Balton Sign Company will arrive at the Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum with the legendary 12’ Poplar Tunes Record Store neon sign in tow, ready to install it on display inside the museum’s “Sun Records & Youth Culture” gallery. This legendary Memphis landmark, recognizable by just about everybody who calls Memphis home, will be loaded into the museum through the museum’s back doors, just behind the infamous fire station at Third and Linden.
The Poplar Tunes sign (or “Pop Tunes” as it was more commonly referenced) was salvaged from certain disappearance by Memphis businessman and music supporter, Hal Lansky, who offered it on loan to the Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum to protect and preserve this critical aspect of Memphis music history. The Lansky’s family clothier business, originally located on Beale Street, dressed many of Memphis’ musical legends, including Elvis Presley. The Lansky’s have always been huge supporters of Memphis music, and have also preserved other artifacts from Memphis’ music history, several of which are already on loan to Rock ‘n’ Soul. H.A. Balton Sign
Company restored the sign, including the legendary “Poplar Tunes” and musical note neon across the top of the sign. Within the museum, changing letters across the bottom of the sign will commemorate significant dates in Memphis music history. The Smithsonian Institution was pleased with the sign’s inclusion within the Smithsonian-developed exhibition, and its significance in telling the Memphis music story.
Poplar Tunes, originally located at 308 Poplar, was within walking distance of Lauderdale Court apartments where Elvis lived while working at Crowne Electric. Elvis and many other Memphis musicians frequented Pop Tunes to listen to the latest 45-record releases of this new evolving music revolution which became known as Rock ‘n’ Roll. Pop Tunes also served as the launching pad of legendary Memphis record label, Hi Records, started in 1957 by Pop Tunes’ owner Joe Cuoghi and several partners. Pop Tunes also served as the largest product provider and servicer for the jukebox industry throughout the southeast U.S., making their music distribution business sort of the early forerunner to iTunes… providing teenagers with push-button selections of the latest musical hits, right at their finger tips.
“Every single Memphian who has ever been downtown remembers this iconic sign,” says John Doyle, Rock ‘n’ Soul Executive Director. “Behind Graceland and Sun Studios, Poplar Tunes former 308 Poplar address is one of the most musically significant addresses in our city. World-changing music exploded from that building; it once even promoted its own ‘Hot Releases’ record charts and you can believe the world paid attention.”
“The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is so grateful to Hal and to the entire Lansky family for all they have done for Memphis music. We are grateful to him for saving this great structure, and for bringing it to the Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum.”
The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is celebrating its 10th anniversary. Originally developed in association with the Smithsonian Institution, it offers tourists and citizens the only complete exhibition of Memphis music history. It is located on the campus of FedExForum at music Highway 61 (“The Blues Highway” or, to Memphians, Third Street) and legendary Beale Street. The museum is open 7 daily from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. For additional information, contact John Doyle, Executive Director, at (901) 205-2530 or (901) 485-6995 (cell) or at john@memphisrocknsoul.org.
John Doyle
Executive Director
Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum
All Memphis Music.com
We salute the saving of this sign!
Special thanks to The Memphis Convention & Visitors Bureau
and The Memphis Commercial Appeal
for their true support of
All Memphis Music!
Please come to visit us in Memphis, the Home of the Blues and the Birthplace of Rock N Roll!!!!
Click here for All Memphis Music
To support All Memphis Music, Click on the Amazon.com link below, and buy with confidence.
Now you can get Memphis BBQ Ribs and pulled Pork, delivered to your front door from The Rendezvous, serving fine BBQ since 1948. Call 1-800-Hogs-Fly, tell em
All Memphis Music sent you and you get a 10% discount and Free Fed Ex shipping OVERNIGHT!!
Hal Lansky Saves Legendary Musical Neon!
Poplar Tunes Sign Joins Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum
Exhibition Tomorrow Morning
Memphis, TN … Tomorrow morning, Wednesday, April 7 at 9:00 a.m., representatives from H.A. Balton Sign Company will arrive at the Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum with the legendary 12’ Poplar Tunes Record Store neon sign in tow, ready to install it on display inside the museum’s “Sun Records & Youth Culture” gallery. This legendary Memphis landmark, recognizable by just about everybody who calls Memphis home, will be loaded into the museum through the museum’s back doors, just behind the infamous fire station at Third and Linden.
The Poplar Tunes sign (or “Pop Tunes” as it was more commonly referenced) was salvaged from certain disappearance by Memphis businessman and music supporter, Hal Lansky, who offered it on loan to the Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum to protect and preserve this critical aspect of Memphis music history. The Lansky’s family clothier business, originally located on Beale Street, dressed many of Memphis’ musical legends, including Elvis Presley. The Lansky’s have always been huge supporters of Memphis music, and have also preserved other artifacts from Memphis’ music history, several of which are already on loan to Rock ‘n’ Soul. H.A. Balton Sign
Company restored the sign, including the legendary “Poplar Tunes” and musical note neon across the top of the sign. Within the museum, changing letters across the bottom of the sign will commemorate significant dates in Memphis music history. The Smithsonian Institution was pleased with the sign’s inclusion within the Smithsonian-developed exhibition, and its significance in telling the Memphis music story.
Poplar Tunes, originally located at 308 Poplar, was within walking distance of Lauderdale Court apartments where Elvis lived while working at Crowne Electric. Elvis and many other Memphis musicians frequented Pop Tunes to listen to the latest 45-record releases of this new evolving music revolution which became known as Rock ‘n’ Roll. Pop Tunes also served as the launching pad of legendary Memphis record label, Hi Records, started in 1957 by Pop Tunes’ owner Joe Cuoghi and several partners. Pop Tunes also served as the largest product provider and servicer for the jukebox industry throughout the southeast U.S., making their music distribution business sort of the early forerunner to iTunes… providing teenagers with push-button selections of the latest musical hits, right at their finger tips.
“Every single Memphian who has ever been downtown remembers this iconic sign,” says John Doyle, Rock ‘n’ Soul Executive Director. “Behind Graceland and Sun Studios, Poplar Tunes former 308 Poplar address is one of the most musically significant addresses in our city. World-changing music exploded from that building; it once even promoted its own ‘Hot Releases’ record charts and you can believe the world paid attention.”
“The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is so grateful to Hal and to the entire Lansky family for all they have done for Memphis music. We are grateful to him for saving this great structure, and for bringing it to the Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum.”
The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is celebrating its 10th anniversary. Originally developed in association with the Smithsonian Institution, it offers tourists and citizens the only complete exhibition of Memphis music history. It is located on the campus of FedExForum at music Highway 61 (“The Blues Highway” or, to Memphians, Third Street) and legendary Beale Street. The museum is open 7 daily from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. For additional information, contact John Doyle, Executive Director, at (901) 205-2530 or (901) 485-6995 (cell) or at john@memphisrocknsoul.org.
John Doyle
Executive Director
Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum
All Memphis Music.com
We salute the saving of this sign!
Special thanks to The Memphis Convention & Visitors Bureau
and The Memphis Commercial Appeal
for their true support of
All Memphis Music!
Please come to visit us in Memphis, the Home of the Blues and the Birthplace of Rock N Roll!!!!
Click here for All Memphis Music
To support All Memphis Music, Click on the Amazon.com link below, and buy with confidence.
Now you can get Memphis BBQ Ribs and pulled Pork, delivered to your front door from The Rendezvous, serving fine BBQ since 1948. Call 1-800-Hogs-Fly, tell em
All Memphis Music sent you and you get a 10% discount and Free Fed Ex shipping OVERNIGHT!!
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