Joni Mitchell

Leonard Nimoy discography - Leonard Nimoy Presents Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space. Released in June 1967 by Dot Records (DLP 25794) Theme from Star Trek (Alexander Courage / Gene Roddenberry) Alien (Cy Coben) Where Is Love? (Lionel Bart) Music To Watch Space Girls By (Anthony Velona / Sidney Ramin) Beyond Antares (Wilbur Hatch / Gene Coon) Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Earth (Charles R. Grean / Fred Hertz / Leonard ...

See also:

Leonard Nimoy discography, Leonard Nimoy discography - Albums, Leonard Nimoy discography - Leonard Nimoy Presents Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space, Leonard Nimoy discography - Two Sides of Leonard Nimoy, Leonard Nimoy discography - The Way I Feel, Leonard Nimoy discography - The Touch of Leonard Nimoy, Leonard Nimoy discography - The New World of Leonard Nimoy, Leonard Nimoy discography - Reissues, Leonard Nimoy discography - Leonard Nimoy Presents Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space reissue, Leonard Nimoy discography - Compilations, Leonard Nimoy discography - Space Odyssey, Leonard Nimoy discography - Outer Space/Inner Mind, Leonard Nimoy discography - Spaced Out, Leonard Nimoy discography - Links

Read more here: » Leonard Nimoy discography: Encyclopedia II - Leonard Nimoy discography - Albums

Manson himself was involved in the production of several music albums including his Lie: The Love & Terror Cult (Performance 1970). One of the first artists to reference Manson was noise music innovator and occult specialist Boyd Rice, a native of California, who had included many references to Manson in his early live performances in the mid-late 1970s. He later visited Manson in jail in the late 1980s and caused a stir when he was searched on one such visit and was found to be in possession of a single gun bullet, although he cl ...

See also:

Charles Manson, Charles Manson - Life, Charles Manson - The Family, Charles Manson - The Killings, Charles Manson - Possible Motive, Charles Manson - Trial, Charles Manson - Aftermath, Charles Manson - Media influence, Charles Manson - Parole hearings, Charles Manson - References and further reading, Charles Manson - Books, Charles Manson - Films

Read more here: » Charles Manson: Encyclopedia II - Charles Manson - Media influence

The artificial caves in the cliff of the Matala bay were created in the Neolithic Age. Matala was the port of Phaistos during the Minoan period. In the year 220 BC. Matala was occupied by the Gortynians and during the Roman period Matala became the port of Gortys. In the 1st and 2nd century the caves were used as tombs. One of the caves is called "Brutospeliana" because according to the legend it was frequented by the Roman general Brutus. Matala was then a fishing village. In the 1960s the caves were occupied by hippies which were later driven out. Now Matala is a small v ...

See also:

Matala, Matala - History, Matala - Mythology

Read more here: » Matala: Encyclopedia II - Matala - History

Joplin was born at St. Mary's Hospital in Port Arthur, Texas. She grew up listening to blues musicians such as Bessie Smith, Odetta, and Big Mama Thornton and singing in the local choir. Joplin graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Port Arthur in 1960 and went to college at the University of Texas in Austin, though she never completed a degree. While at Thomas Jefferson High School, she was mostly shunned, but found a group of boys who allowed her to tag along. One of those boys, a football player named Grant Lyons, played her the b ...

See also:

Janis Joplin, Janis Joplin - Life and career, Janis Joplin - Big Brother and the Holding Company, Janis Joplin - Solo career and Woodstock, Janis Joplin - Death, Janis Joplin - Legacy, Janis Joplin - Criticism, Janis Joplin - Samples

Read more here: » Janis Joplin: Encyclopedia II - Janis Joplin - Life and career

Syal won the National Student Drama Award for writing One of Us while studying English and Drama at Manchester University. She spent seven years working for the Royal Court Theatre and won the Betty Trask Award for her first book Anita and Me and the Media Personality of the Year award at the Commission for Racial Equality's annual Race in the Media awards in 2000. She was awarded the MBE in 1997. In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the f ...

See also:

Meera Syal, Meera Syal - Career, Meera Syal - Personal life, Meera Syal - Books, Meera Syal - Films, Meera Syal - Appearances, Meera Syal - Writing credits, Meera Syal - Plays, Meera Syal - Radio, Meera Syal - Television, Meera Syal - Appearances, Meera Syal - Writing credits, Meera Syal - Academic reception

Read more here: » Meera Syal: Encyclopedia II - Meera Syal - Career

A longtime activist in various liberal political causes, Beatty has, at various times, been extremely active in the presidential politics of the Democratic Party. In 1968, he hit the campaign trail for the first time, supporting Senator Robert F. Kennedy's bid for his party's presidential nomination. His involvement in the senator's campaign, which included stump speaking and fundraising, was cut short when Kennedy was shot and killed by Sirhan Sirhan on the same night th ...

See also:

Warren Beatty, Warren Beatty - Politics, Warren Beatty - Trivia, Warren Beatty - Filmography

Read more here: » Warren Beatty: Encyclopedia II - Warren Beatty - Politics

1986 in music - Grammy Awards. Grammy Awards of 1986 1986 in music - Country Music Association Awards. 1986 in music - Eurovision Song Contest. Eurovision Song Contest 1986 ...

See also:

1986 in music, 1986 in music - Events, 1986 in music - Albums released, 1986 in music - Top hits, 1986 in music - Published popular music, 1986 in music - Classical music, 1986 in music - Opera, 1986 in music - Musical theater, 1986 in music - Musical films, 1986 in music - Musical television, 1986 in music - Births, 1986 in music - Deaths, 1986 in music - Awards, 1986 in music - Grammy Awards, 1986 in music - Country Music Association Awards, 1986 in music - Eurovision Song Contest, 1986 in music - Charts, 1986 in music - List of No. 1 Hits, 1986 in music - KROQ

Read more here: » 1986 in music: Encyclopedia II - 1986 in music - Awards

List of Canadians - Alleged criminals. Grace Marks -- convicted of murder in 1843, her role in the murder has never been clear, became the subject of Margaret Atwood's 1996 novel Alias Grace. Robert Pickton -- charged with largest number of serial killings in Canadian history, and still counting Nicholas Ribic -- charged with having taken UN hostages during the war in the Balkans Steven Truscott -- convicted of murder in 1959; as of 2004, his case is pending its thir ...

See also:

List of Canadians, List of Canadians - Architects, List of Canadians - Artists, List of Canadians - Astronauts, List of Canadians - Authors, List of Canadians - Business personalities, List of Canadians - Cartoonists, List of Canadians - Criminals, List of Canadians - Alleged criminals, List of Canadians - Wrongfully convicted, List of Canadians - Educators, List of Canadians - Entertainment, List of Canadians - Explorers, List of Canadians - Humanitarians, List of Canadians - Inventors, List of Canadians - Journalists, List of Canadians - Medical, List of Canadians - Military figures, List of Canadians - Musicians, List of Canadians - Political leaders, List of Canadians - Religious personalities, List of Canadians - Scholars, List of Canadians - Scientists, List of Canadians - Sportspeople, List of Canadians - Other personalities

Read more here: » List of Canadians: Encyclopedia II - List of Canadians - Criminals

The American music industry of the very early 1980s was in a state of flux, which Reebee Garofolo claims reflects the state of American society, in turmoil with the election of Ronald Reagan (p. 353). Disco, the most popular style of the late 1970s, was dead, and the once vibrant field of punk rock was fractured, producing offshoots like New Wave music. The term New Wave was used very loosely, describing a vast range of styles from the arty punk of Elvis Costello to the Talking Heads and the New Romantics; this vagueness temporarily t ...

See also:

Music history of the United States 1980s to the present, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - 1980s, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - Hip hop, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - Punk rock, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - Other genres, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - 1990s, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - Other 90s trends, Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - 2000s

Read more here: » Music history of the United States 1980s to the present: Encyclopedia II - Music history of the United States 1980s to the present - 1980s

"Counting Bodies Like Sheep to the Rhythm of the War Drums" was originally perceived to be a remix of the song "Pet" from Thirteenth Step. Maynard James Keenan spoke about this song on aMOTION and insists that it is not a remix, but rather a second part of "Pet". The track "Passive" is actually a remake of a song created by Keenan, Trent Reznor, et al for the Tapeworm project which never saw the light of day. Note: This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.

See also:

EMOTIVe, EMOTIVe - Tracklist, EMOTIVe - Chart Positions

Read more here: » EMOTIVe: Encyclopedia II - EMOTIVe - Tracklist

The hairstyles were mostly long and unkempt but people were experimenting with other possibilities. Rock stars of the era such as David Bowie and Roxy Music were trying shorter styles and hair dye. Roy Wood of the pop group Wizzard had hair down to his knees with odd colours dyed in. These musical icons were influential. Shaven heads were seen occasionally but were not yet as common as they would become when punk began. There was a reluctance to make hair too short for fear of looking like skinheads (who at that time were still thought ...

See also:

Freak scene, Freak scene - Hair and clothes, Freak scene - Music

Read more here: » Freak scene: Encyclopedia II - Freak scene - Hair and clothes

Grammy Awards of 2004 - Alternative. Best Alternative Music Album The White Stripes for Elephant Grammy Awards of 2004 - Blues. Best Traditional Blues Album Buddy Guy for Blues Singer Best Contemporary Blues Album Etta James for Let's Roll Grammy Awards of 2004 - Children's. Best Musical Album for Children Cath ...

See also:

Grammy Awards of 2004, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Award winners:, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Alternative, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Blues, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Children's, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Classical, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Comedy, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Composing and arranging, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Country, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Dance, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Film/TV/Media, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Folk, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Gospel, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Historical, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Jazz, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Latin, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Musical Show, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Music Video, Grammy Awards of 2004 - New Age, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Packaging and Notes, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Polka, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Pop, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Production and engineering, Grammy Awards of 2004 - R&B, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Rap, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Reggae, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Rock, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Spoken, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Trad Pop, Grammy Awards of 2004 - World, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Special Merit Awards, Grammy Awards of 2004 - Grammy Hall of Fame Award

Read more here: » Grammy Awards of 2004: Encyclopedia II - Grammy Awards of 2004 - Award winners:

Michael Sandison and Marcus Eoin experimented with creating music together through their teens. Growing up in musical families, they began playing instruments at a young age, and experimenting with recording techniques at around 10-years-old. Using tape machines they experimented with laying cut-up samples of found sounds over compositions of their own. Although they had made music together as children, "Boards of Canada" did not exist until much later. The band would have a nebulous roster throughout its history, encompassing at least f ...

See also:

Boards of Canada, Boards of Canada - Early Boards of Canada 1970s-1995, Boards of Canada - Boards of Canada from Twoism 1995-present, Boards of Canada - Influences, Boards of Canada - Sound and methods, Boards of Canada - Subliminal messages symbology and religion, Boards of Canada - Lyrics and references, Boards of Canada - Discography, Boards of Canada - Albums, Boards of Canada - Singles and EPs, Boards of Canada - Live and radio appearances, Boards of Canada - Collaborations covers/remixes and soundtrack appearances, Boards of Canada - Remixes of Boards of Canada, Boards of Canada - Remixes by Boards of Canada, Boards of Canada - Remixes by Boards of Canada as Hell Interface, Boards of Canada - Soundtrack appearances by Boards of Canada, Boards of Canada - Aliases, Boards of Canada - Interviews, Boards of Canada - Album cover gallery, Boards of Canada - Singles and EP gallery

Read more here: » Boards of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Boards of Canada - Early Boards of Canada 1970s-1995

Main article: Canadian popular music Before the explosion of modern popular music in the 1950s, Canada produced several notable stars. Bea Lillie of the World War 1 era, songwriter Shelton Brooks, doo wop group The Four Lads, bandleader Guy Lombardo, pop stars Gisele MacKenzie and Robert Goulet, jazz virtuosos Maynard Ferguson, Moe Koffman, and Oscar Peterson, and pop-country stars Wilf Carter and Hank Snow were all well-known. After Elvis Presley's rockabilly style reached Canada in 1955, The Four Lads became one of the ...

See also:

Music of Canada, Music of Canada - Folk music, Music of Canada - French-Canadian music, Music of Canada - Maritime music, Music of Canada - Newfoundland music, Music of Canada - Western Canada, Music of Canada - First Nations, Music of Canada - Other immigrant communities, Music of Canada - Popular music, Music of Canada - Canadian popular styles, Music of Canada - 1970s, Music of Canada - 1980s, Music of Canada - 1990s, Music of Canada - 2000s, Music of Canada - Classical music, Music of Canada - Canto Pop, Music of Canada - Patriotic Canadian Songs, Music of Canada - Music awards, Music of Canada - Canada's musical landscape

Read more here: » Music of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Music of Canada - Popular music

Young was born in Toronto; his father was sportswriter and novelist Scott Young and his mother Rassy Young. Having first played in high school instrumental rock bands in Winnipeg (one of whom, the Squires, had a local hit with "The Sultan") he began to work the folk clubs of Toronto, where he befriended guitarist Stephen Stills. Before fame, Young spent a summer in Thunder Bay, Ontario, playing at local clubs and gigs. In 1966, after an aborted record deal (on the Motown label) with the Rick James-fronted Mynah Birds, Young and ...

See also:

Neil Young, Neil Young - Early years, Neil Young - Breakthrough, Neil Young - From folk to rock, Neil Young - Experimental years, Neil Young - Back to country-rock roots, Neil Young - In the aftermath of 9/11, Neil Young - Health scare recovery and Prairie Wind, Neil Young - Other achievements, Neil Young - Discography, Neil Young - In Buffalo Springfield, Neil Young - In Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Neil Young - Solo, Neil Young - Trivia, Neil Young - Biographies

Read more here: » Neil Young: Encyclopedia II - Neil Young - Early years

Recipients of an honorary doctorate who do not also hold a bona fide doctorate often choose not to use the title of "doctor", though it may be appropriate to use the title provided it was conferred based on some tangible and relevant achievement. Even so, one who holds a honorary doctorate may use the title "doctor". In many countries, including the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and the United States, it is not customary for an honorary doctor to use the formal title of "doctor", regardless of the background circumstances for ...

See also:

Honorary degree, Honorary degree - Introduction, Honorary degree - Practical use, Honorary degree - Customary degrees, Honorary degree - Controversy, Honorary degree - External link

Read more here: » Honorary degree: Encyclopedia II - Honorary degree - Practical use

Pink Floyd - Syd Barrett led years: 1965-1968. Pink Floyd evolved from an earlier band, formed in 1964, which was at various times called Sigma 6, The Meggadeaths, The Screaming Abdabs, and The Abdabs (see Band members for previous line-ups). When this band split up, some of its members - guitarist Bob Klose, bass player Roger Waters, drummer Nick Mason, and future keyboardist Rick Wright, who at this point played primarily wind instruments - formed a new band called Tea Set. A short time after their formation, they were joined by guitarist Syd Barrett, who ...

See also:

Pink Floyd, Pink Floyd - Overview, Pink Floyd - Live Performances, Pink Floyd - Split and reunion, Pink Floyd - Band history, Pink Floyd - Syd Barrett led years: 1965-1968, Pink Floyd - Finding their feet: 1969-1970, Pink Floyd - Breakthrough era: 1971-1975, Pink Floyd - Roger Waters-led era: 1976-1984, Pink Floyd - David Gilmour-led era: 1987-1995, Pink Floyd - Solo work and more 1995-2004, Pink Floyd - Live 8 2005-present, Pink Floyd - The images of Pink Floyd, Pink Floyd - Discography and awards, Pink Floyd - Bootlegs, Pink Floyd - Band members, Pink Floyd - Classic line-up, Pink Floyd - Former members, Pink Floyd - Bibliography

Read more here: » Pink Floyd: Encyclopedia II - Pink Floyd - Band history

Main articles: Appointment to the Order of Canada, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]]See also:

Order of Canada, Order of Canada - Creation, Order of Canada - Grades, Order of Canada - Companion, Order of Canada - Officer, Order of Canada - Member, Order of Canada - Insignia, Order of Canada - Eligibility, Order of Canada - Removal, Order of Canada - Advisory Council, Order of Canada - Appointments, Order of Canada - Companion, Order of Canada - Officer, Order of Canada - Member, Order of Canada - Non-Canadian/Honorary appointments, Order of Canada - Provincial and territorial orders, Order of Canada - Additional decorations, Order of Canada - Nomination forms, Order of Canada - Notes

Read more here: » Order of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Order of Canada - Eligibility

Daryl Hall - Voices 1980. The eighties brought about change for Hall & Oates. They had determined that the biggest problem was that their music was being filtered through outsider producers and studio musicians who weren't familiar with their own tastes and thoughts. They also wished to capture the sound of New York City, which by then had become their home. So, instead of recording in Los Angeles like they'd done previously, they decided to record at Electric Lady Studios in New York, just five minutes away ...

See also:

Daryl Hall, Daryl Hall - Discography, Daryl Hall - Childhood, Daryl Hall - Early work, Daryl Hall - John Oates, Daryl Hall - First albums 1972-1974, Daryl Hall - The late 1970s, Daryl Hall - First hits 1975-1977, Daryl Hall - Leaner Years and Sacred Songs 1978-1980, Daryl Hall - 1980s, Daryl Hall - Voices 1980, Daryl Hall - Private Eyes 1981, Daryl Hall - H₂O 1982, Daryl Hall - Rock 'n Soul 1983, Daryl Hall - Big Bam Boom 1984, Daryl Hall - Live at the Apollo! 1985, Daryl Hall - Daryl Hall's solo album 1986, Daryl Hall - The Arista Years 1988-1990, Daryl Hall - An Epic year 1993, Daryl Hall - Later work

Read more here: » Daryl Hall: Encyclopedia II - Daryl Hall - 1980s

Prince artist - Uptown: Early years. Prince Rogers Nelson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota at Mount Sinai Hospital to John L. Nelson and Mattie Shaw. John L. Nelson played in a jazz trio The Prince Rogers Trio, hence Prince's birth name. There are a number of myths regarding Prince's ethnicity and gender, some spread by Prince himself. The most pervasive is that he is the child of a black father and white mother, a myth later bolstered by the cult film Purple Rain starring Prince, Morris Day of The Time, and pop singer Apollonia. Princ ...

See also:

Prince artist, Prince artist - Biography, Prince artist - Uptown: Early years, Prince artist - Controversy: Early career 1975–1983, Prince artist - Purple Rain: Chart success 1983–1993, Prince artist - Chaos and Disorder: 1994–2003, Prince artist - Musicology: 2004 to present, Prince artist - Discography, Prince artist - Top Twenty albums, Prince artist - Top Ten singles, Prince artist - Filmography, Prince artist - Protégés and Associates, Prince artist - Pseudonyms

Read more here: » Prince artist: Encyclopedia II - Prince artist - Biography

Van Ronk moved from Brooklyn to Queens in 1951 and began attending Richmond Hill High School. He had been performing in a barbershop quartert group since 1949, but left it after high school to do a stint in the Merchant Marine. In 1956 he began his professional music career, touring colleges and small venues in the Beat scene. He performed blues, jazz and folk music, writing his own songs and doing new arrangements of classics. Initially he strived to revive traditional jazz, later observing: "We wanted to play traditional jazz in the ...

See also:

Dave Van Ronk, Dave Van Ronk - Career, Dave Van Ronk - Cultural impact, Dave Van Ronk - Personal characteristics

Read more here: » Dave Van Ronk: Encyclopedia II - Dave Van Ronk - Career

In ballet, a diva is also called a prima donna (Italian for "first woman"), the meaning defined in many dictionaries. The following lists the ballerinas, who have reached the status of prima ballerina assoluta, which would perhaps qualify them for the accolade of diva: Pierina Legnani Mathilde Kschessinska Galina Ulanova Maya Plisetskaya Anna Pavlova Dame Margot Fonteyn Alicia Alonso Of Ulanova, Margot Fonteyn said "I cannot even begin to talk about Ulanova’s dancing, it is so marvellous, I am left speechless. It is ...

See also:

Diva, Diva - Ballerinas, Diva - Opera singers

Read more here: » Diva: Encyclopedia II - Diva - Ballerinas