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Maryland-based doom metal band, consisting of Dave Sherman, Jeff Parsons, Dale Flood, John Koutsioukis, Cougin, Gus Baslika and Mike Phillips Wye Oak: Baltimore indie folk / folk-rock duo named in honor of the former state tree of Maryland Yukon: Baltimore-based rock band, consisting of Sam Garrett, Nick Podgurski and Brad Smith
Nelson was born on November 10, 1974, [1] as Jason Aaron Nelson, [2] in Baltimore, Maryland, [3] to Bishop James D. Nelson Sr., who was the pastor at the Greater Bethlehem Temple Church from 1977 until 2007, and Sister Bessie, [4] and he was born just moments after his twin brother Jonathan Nelson. [5]
You Got My Mind Messed Up is a 1967 album by James Carr. Although Carr is not as well-known as his contemporaries such as Otis Redding or Aretha Franklin, "You Got My Mind Messed Up" has been cited as one of the top soul music albums of all time. Allmusic gave it 5 stars from two different reviewers.
High marks Urban's first studio album since The Speed of Now Part 1 (2020). He began working on an album in 2022, tentatively titled 615 , but ultimately scrapped the project. [ 2 ] Several of the songs from that project eventually made their way onto High , a 12-track set that he titled after the feeling of "euphoria" he felt during the ...
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Drugs became much more common and easier to obtain in terms of mass production, and other, even newer subgenres of music such as acid rock picked up acclaim due to efforts by groups such as Cream (band), Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Doors, and the Grateful Dead. Mass media evolved to the point that having references to drug use in songs became ...
Area Code 615 was an American progressive country rock band from Nashville, active in the late 1960s and early 1970s, taking its name from the telephone area code, which at the time covered all of Central and Eastern Tennessee. [2] The band was made up of session musicians, recording only two albums before resuming normal session work.
Baltimore was held up as an example of progress. The authors cited a study showing that the publicly funded Baltimore Buprenorphine Initiative, aimed at increasing access to medical treatments, helped spur a roughly 50 percent reduction in the city’s overdose deaths between 1995 and 2009.