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Trevor Hall (born November 28, 1986) [1] is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. His music is a fusion of roots, folk , and reggae . Many of Hall's themes revolve around spirituality and life exploration.
Trevor Hall is the sixth album by Trevor Hall (not including his unreleased album The Elephant's Door). [1] The album spawned two singles, "Unity" and "Volume". It is his first major-label release since he was dropped from Geffen Records .
The Tony Bennett recording is featured in the 2012 film Quartet, the first film directed by Dustin Hoffman. [6] The song is also performed in the film by Trevor Peacock and David Ryall, as a homage to Flanagan and Allen, the famous British music hall artists.
Nahko and Medicine for the People have toured with Nattali Rize, Rebelution, Michael Franti, Trevor Hall, Dispatch, Xavier Rudd, and SOJA. [10] The band largely appears at alternative music festivals, [10] [11] including the Greenbelt Festival, [12] the ARISE Music Festival, [13] and Tour de Fat.
The song was originally written by Trevor Rabin. The song originated in 1979 from South African musician, singer-songwriter, and producer Trevor Rabin; while going to the toilet, he wrote "the whole thing, from beginning to end". [8] [9] Rabin then put down his ideas onto tape using his home equipment which included a 4-track tape machine. One ...
Hall then came up with a guitar riff, which he and Oates worked on together. The next day, Hall, Oates and Sara Allen worked on the lyrics. [3] [4] Speaking about the meaning of the lyrics, John Oates has stated that while many listeners may assume the lyrics are about a relationship, in reality, the song, "is about the music business.
After the release of their debut single, "Hold on to Love", in 1993, Trevor Holliday replaced Fenney on bass. The band recorded Keep on Rockin' at Impuls Studios in Belgium with producer Paul Despiegeleare during September 1994. [2] [3] Although Makin remained with the band until 1996, he was not involved in the recording of the album. It was ...
Zimdancehall started in the late 1980s with the rising up of local sound systems.The popularity of these recordings led to more studio recordings. By the end of the 1990s, a number of local youths were recording singles and albums independently and reggae bands like Cruxial Mix (Trevor Hall) and Black Roots holding regular weekly shows to showcase artists.