- published: 05 Aug 2017
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Dee might refer to:
Ronnie may refer to:
The Long Road Home may refer to:
Long Road or The Long Road may refer to:
The Long Road Home evokes memories of The Grapes of Wrath, though it doesn't quite reach the same heights as the earlier film. Mark Harmon heads up a family of migrant workers, toiling in California's San Joaquin Valley in 1937. Harmon's brood is obliged to face down not only the Depression but also exploitive farm owners. When one too many human rights is trampled upon, a union movement takes shape amongst the migrants. Though distinctly American in subject and tone, The Long Road Home was produced by Britain's Norman Rosemont. Unfortunately, this made-for-TV film premiered during an unusually cluttered February "sweeps week" in 1991; there was so much competition that Long Road Home was not even warranted the standard full-page TV Guide ad. *** Ertie Robertson, a man with incredible stre...
A Pynner rework of Ann Alford's funk track, "Got To Get Me A Job" (1971). Despite the upbeat feel of the original funk tune, the meaning behind the lyrics is quite deep. Not included in this remix is a rap in which the character explains that she's a prostitute who didn't listen to her mother's advice "to go to school and get an education." I don't know how much of this story is autobiographical, for I couldn't find much information about Ann Alford. In fact, one biography online mentions that after this single was released she "vanished". Wherever Ann Alford is, I hope she's happy and peaceful, and I thank her for her contribution to the world of music! - Pynner Lyrics: Well I guess I'm gonna have to get me a job Cause ain't one thing on the streets no more Now I been hustling for a...
OPB: The Ronettes Arrangement: Blaire Reinhard Perrin Solo: Anna Lee
Clinton Curtis Band "2nd Avenue Ball" by Clinton Curtis Live at The Cutting Room, New York City Clinton Curtis- Guitar, Vocals Gray Reinhard- Keyboards, Vocal Justin Goldner- Bass, Vocals Drew Mclean- Drums Ezra Brown- Saxophone Matt Stine- Percussion Liana Stampur- Vocals Miss Elisabeth- Vocals
The Long Road Home evokes memories of The Grapes of Wrath, though it doesn't quite reach the same heights as the earlier film. Mark Harmon heads up a family of migrant workers, toiling in California's San Joaquin Valley in 1937. Harmon's brood is obliged to face down not only the Depression but also exploitive farm owners. When one too many human rights is trampled upon, a union movement takes shape amongst the migrants. Though distinctly American in subject and tone, The Long Road Home was produced by Britain's Norman Rosemont. Unfortunately, this made-for-TV film premiered during an unusually cluttered February "sweeps week" in 1991; there was so much competition that Long Road Home was not even warranted the standard full-page TV Guide ad. *** Ertie Robertson, a man with incredible stre...