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"Working Man" is a song by Canadian rock band Rush. In an interview on the Rolling Stone YouTube channel, bassist and lead vocalist Geddy Lee said that "Working Man" is his favorite song to play live. [1] "Working Man" became a favourite among Rush fans; [2] the guitar solo appeared on Guitar World magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Solos list. [3]
Rita MacNeil CM ONS (May 28, 1944 – April 16, 2013) was a Canadian singer and songwriter from the community of Big Pond on Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Island.Her biggest hit, "Flying On Your Own", was a crossover Top 40 hit in 1987 and was covered by Anne Murray the following year, although she had hits on the country and adult contemporary charts throughout her career.
"Working Man" is a song written by Jim Hurt and Billy Ray Reynolds, and recorded by American country music artist John Conlee. It was released in March 1985 as the second single from album Blue Highway. The song reached #7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. [1]
These new songs took the place of songs from the earlier sessions. [11] Both studios used 8-channel multitrack recorders, which was quite primitive for 1973, but the group quickly learned to make the best use of the technology that was available. In July 2008, Rush discovered a version of "Working Man" with an alternative guitar solo.
"Workin' Man Blues" is Haggard's tribute to a core group of his fans: The American blue-collared working man. Backed by a strong electric guitar beat that typified Haggard's signature Bakersfield Sound, he fills the role of one of those workers expressing pride in values such as hard work and sacrifice, despite the resulting fatigue and the stress of raising a large family.
Working Man" is a 1974 song by Rush. Working Man or Working Men may refer to: Working man, a member of a workforce; Film. Working Man, a 2019 American drama film;
"Lord Have Mercy on the Working Man" is a song written by Kostas and recorded by American country music singer Travis Tritt.It was released in August 1992 as the first of five singles from his third studio album, T-R-O-U-B-L-E.
The song was a breakthrough of sorts for Fogerty, who stated to Tom Pinnock of Uncut in 2012, "It's semi-autobiographical; I touch on my father, but it's a flight of fantasy, too. And I knew when I was doing it, 'Man, I'm on to something here.' Everything changed after that.