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"Fresh Air" is a 1970 song written by Gary Duncan with lyrics by Jesse Oris Farrow, the pen name of Chester William "Chet" Powers, Jr., who also used the stage name of Dino Valenti (it is only credited to Powers/Valenti, however). It was first recorded by the San Francisco-based band Quicksilver Messenger Service
While in prison, the Quicksilver Messenger Service recorded Valenti/Powers's song "Dino's Song", which was released on the Quicksilver Messenger Service (album) in 1968. After completing his sentence, Valenti/Powers signed with CBS's Epic Records, releasing an eponymous solo album under a variation of his pseudonym (Dino Valente) in 1968.
As on the previous two albums, Dino Valenti's compositions dominate, with all but two written or arranged by him. The album saw a major decline in sales: whereas their previous four albums had reached the Top 30 on Billboard , Quicksilver failed to dent the Top 100.
Just for Love is the fourth album by American psychedelic rock band Quicksilver Messenger Service.Released in August 1970, it marks the culmination of a transition from the extended, blues- and jazz-inspired improvisations of their first two albums to a more traditional rock sound.
He was a close friend of harpsichordist Fernando Valenti, who offered to sell Buckley his sixteen-foot pitch harpsichord. [21] Buckley was also an accomplished pianist and appeared once on Marian McPartland's National Public Radio show Piano Jazz. [22] A great admirer of Johann Sebastian Bach, [20] Buckley wanted Bach's music played at his ...
"Valenti" was released on August 28, 2002 as BoA's sixth Japanese single via Avex Trax. [1] A dance-pop number, South China Morning Post ' s Lucy Jeong wrote that the song is "rooted in Latin music with a funky and mesmerizing sound." [2] The release includes the B-side "Realize (Stay With Me)", as well as an English and instrumental version. [3]
These range in size from very small (one- or two-person) forces in sparsely populated rural areas to large, full-service law enforcement agencies, such as the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, which is the largest sheriff's office and the seventh largest law enforcement agency in the United States, with 16,400 members and 400 reserve ...
Valenti argues that there is a prevalent false notion promoted within the United States that a woman's worth is predicated upon whether or not she is sexually active, implying that the loss of virginity can negatively affect her. [2] A DVD tie-in titled The Purity Myth: The Virginity Movement's War Against Women was released in 2011. [3]