Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Rare Earth in Concert is a live album by rock band Rare Earth, which was released as a double-LP in 1971. It contains a 23:33 version of their signature hit "Get Ready", as well as a new studio song: "Nice To Be With You". It was issued a RIAA gold record award.
When Rare Earth was still performing under the name the Sunliners, "Get Ready" was a regular — and popular — part of the band's live set, and was subsequently recorded for their 1968 Verve debut album, Dreams/Answers, but after signing with Motown, executive Barney Ales wanted Rare Earth to re-record it for their debut on Motown's rock ...
A proposed double live record, recorded in 1974, and another live set, Live in Chicago, were also shelved. In July 1974, the group divided. Mike Urso left the group along with Hoorelbeke and they formed a new band, HUB, with Rare Earth's 1970–1972 co-producer, Tom Baird, using the initials of their surnames ( H oorelbeke, U rso and B aird).
The rock band Rare Earth regularly played "Get Ready" in concert, where it was a popular staple of their live performances, and recorded a version for their 1968 Verve release, Dreams/Answers. [5] After signing with Motown , executive Barney Ales asked the band to re-record the song for their first release on Motown's then-unnamed rock ...
Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... 1966, also covered by Rare Earth in 1970 "Get Ready" (Mase song), 1999 "Get Ready" (Shawn Desman song), 2002
Rare Earth S. F. Sorrow: Pretty Things RS-506 Rare Earth Get Ready: Rare Earth RS-507 Rare Earth Bedlam: Rustix RS-508 Rare Earth The Messengers: The Messengers: RS-509 Rare Earth CC Rides Again: Chris Clark: WS-801 Weed Right On: The Supremes: MS-705 Diana Ross: Diana Ross: ABC: The Jackson 5: Farewell: Diana Ross & the Supremes: MS2-708 The ...
Next, according to the 2019 study, a wave of high-energy protons, accelerated by shockwaves in the sun’s atmosphere, would hit Earth. These could further cripple satellites, compromising global ...
[4] It reached #7 on the pop charts and was Rare Earth's final top 10 single, as well as peaking at #30 on the Best Selling Soul Singles chart. [5] It was the opening song on their live album, Rare Earth in Concert, released later that year; and, in later years was included on various live and best-of compilations. [3]