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Gamble and Huff's success with the Intruders helped convince Columbia Records to grant them the money to launch Philadelphia International. Gamble and Huff acknowledged that their work with the Intruders was the foundation of what they called "The Sound of Philadelphia". [9] [10] The Intruders, meanwhile, were undergoing some internal turmoil.
It was the first album to credit the Philadelphia International Records house band, MFSB. [7] "I'll Always Love My Mama", like many Intruders' songs, includes a mid-song interruption where the group members engage in a loose rap related to the song's theme. [8] [9] "Mother and Child Reunion" is a cover of the Paul Simon song. [10]
At the 2014 International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) awards, Mountain Home artists received six awards. [4] At the 2017 IBMA Awards, Mountain Home artists garnered 20 award nominations. [5] Pisgah Ridge Records, an imprint of Mountain Home Records established in 2012, is dedicated to special projects and development of new artists. [6]
Michael Peter Hayes (20 June 1938 – 30 May 2003), [1] known as Mickie Most, was an English record producer [2] behind acts such as the Animals, Herman's Hermits, the Nashville Teens, Donovan, Lulu, Suzi Quatro, Hot Chocolate, Arrows, Racey and the Jeff Beck Group, often issued on his own RAK Records label.
Who could have ever guessed that somebody would turn Mickey Mouse into an edgy horror game?
In 1930, Bibo and Lang of New York published the first Disney-licensed publication, Mickey Mouse Book, which featured the story of how he met Walt Disney and got his name. Though it sold very well in book stores, the book was also distributed to movie theaters that hosted Mickey Mouse fan clubs as a gift for the members.
Slasher Mickey Mouse, murderous Winnie the Pooh: Why beloved childhood characters get the horror treatment when they enter the public domain Megan Johnson January 5, 2024 at 11:18 AM
The earliest known version of Disney’s iconic character entered the public domain on Jan. 1 — 95 years after appearing in the 1928 short film “Steamboat Willie.” Prepare for darker ...