Loving Large songs in praise of bigger women

-

 



      There have been lot of albums of love songs. Some focus on the dainty but I wanted to put together a volume about the more full-figured gal. It includes songs from 1944 to 2008.

Loving Large - YouTube



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Buckaroo Banzai Against the World Crime League

-
Image
       When the movie The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension ended, there was a teaser that he would return in Buckaroo Banzai Against the World Crime League . The small but loyal fan base waited but, mostly because of one man (look up David Begelman), that didn't happen. Rumours would pop up once in a while that Rauch and Richter (the people behind the original) were working on a sequel. Rauch did write a comic book version and a novel for the sequel, which were different from each other. This is my take on if Buckaroo got the respect I think he deserved and the sequel got made in the '80s.
Read more

Violin Music of Sherlock Holmes

-
Image
       My last music blog was based on the A. Conan Doyle's character Sherlock Holmes. As he is inextricably linked with the violin. I decided to put together another music post on him. In the first Holmes' story, "A Study in Scarlet", Watson mentions "that he could play pieces, and difficult pieces, I knew well, because at my request he has played me some of Mendelssohn's Lieder, and other favourites." In "The Red-Headed League", Holmes and Watson attend a concert of Sarasate at St. James' Hall. In "The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone" Holmes say he is going the other room to play the Hoffman Barcarolle on his violin. Sherlock often plays pieces by Bach or Mozart, he prefers German music to French or Italian, he tells anecdotes of Paganini and he wrote a monograph about Orlando di Lasso. In "Dressed to Kill" Rathbone's Holmes plays "Londonderry Air" (not London derriere), also known as "Danny Boy"...
Read more

Songs of Edgar Allan Poe

-
Image
           Albums are oft put out of assorted artists covering songs of a certain songwriter. I remember when I got Red Hot + Blue in 1990, which had modern musicians doing Cole Porter tunes. Since Halloween is this Friday I wanted to do an album of songs using Edgar Allan Poe's words. The first rule I set for myself was no more than one song from any artist. Buddy Morrow, Spectral Kaleidoscope and Glass Prism did complete albums based on Poe's work. Alan Parsons also did a complete record of music influenced by Poe but did not use any actual lines written by him. Second rule was the songs had to use Poe's words. Thirdly, only one version of any poem. Lastly, I wanted it to be a variety, I could have done a complete death metal version. Songs of Edgar Allan Poe - YouTube
Read more