Mon May 02, 2011 9:17 am
drjohncarpenter wrote:londonflash wrote:Did Elvis also base his performance of You Can Have Her on Rich's cut?
In some ways, it's a shame Rich is remembered more for the MOR material he cut in the 70s than anything he did previously.
The 70s hits are great material, even if lushly produced. "You Can Have Her" had been revived by a few artists in the 1973-74 period, although Elvis had to have known Charlie's version.Mike Eder wrote:Isn't funny but to me a lot of great singers aren't remembered for or didn't get real big until after their prime creatively.
Tina Turner (w Ike)
Michael Jackson (with his brothers)
Steve Marriott (with Small Faces)
Kenny Rogers (W First Edition)
Wilie Nelson (pre 1976)
Michael Jackson was past his prime when he went solo?
Off The Wall (1979) and Thriller (1982) are two of his finest albums.
Mon May 02, 2011 9:45 am
midnightx wrote:drjohncarpenter wrote:londonflash wrote:Did Elvis also base his performance of You Can Have Her on Rich's cut?
In some ways, it's a shame Rich is remembered more for the MOR material he cut in the 70s than anything he did previously.
The 70s hits are great material, even if lushly produced. "You Can Have Her" had been revived by a few artists in the 1973-74 period, although Elvis had to have known Charlie's version.Mike Eder wrote:Isn't funny but to me a lot of great singers aren't remembered for or didn't get real big until after their prime creatively.
Tina Turner (w Ike)
Michael Jackson (with his brothers)
Steve Marriott (with Small Faces)
Kenny Rogers (W First Edition)
Wilie Nelson (pre 1976)
Michael Jackson was past his prime when he went solo?
Off The Wall (1979) and Thriller (1982) are two of his finest albums.
I would also add Tina Turner to the discussion. Private Dancer is one of the finest pop albums from the '80s. She clearly was not past her prime.
Tue May 17, 2011 9:24 pm
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