The letters for the New York City club CBGB stood for (Country, Bluegrass, and Blues) OMFUG stood for (Other Music For Uplifting Gourmandizers)
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He also instigated the Concert For George, which was held at the Hall on 29 November 2002 to pay tribute to Clapton's lifelong friend, George Harrison.
What's with OMFG! ?The letters for the New York City club CBGB stood for (Country, Bluegrass, and Blues) OMFUG stood for (Other Music For Uplifting Gourmandizers)
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What's with OMFG! ?
Back in September of 2007, Steven Tyler (Steven Victor Talarico), launched a custom motorcycle company
George Harrison's "What Is Life" song was released as the second single from his All Things Must Pass album and was a Top 10 hit in the U.S., Canada, Australia, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, and other countries. However, it was only released as the B-side to "My Sweet Lord" in the U.K. and did not chart there.
Oddly, the Olivia Newton-John cover of the song did chart in the U.K. in 1972.
Harrison's backing musicians on the song included Eric Clapton, members of Delaney & Bonnie's backing band, and all four members Badfinger. Harrison co-produced the recording with Phil Spector.
George Harrison's "What Is Life" song was released as the second single from his All Things Must Pass album and was a Top 10 hit in the U.S., Canada, Australia, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, and other countries. However, it was only released as the B-side to "My Sweet Lord" in the U.K. and did not chart there.
Oddly, the Olivia Newton-John cover of the song did chart in the U.K. in 1972.
Harrison's backing musicians on the song included Eric Clapton, members of Delaney & Bonnie's backing band, and all four members Badfinger. Harrison co-produced the recording with Phil Spector.
Morgan is also featured on this Pet Sounds track, “I Know There’s An Answer”(AKA “Hang On To Your Ego”)...I learn something new every day. Didn’t know there such a thing as “bass harmonica” until I was looking just now!
On the the theme song for Sanford and Son, I always knew there was a harmonica in it, learned that it was a bass harmonica. It was played by Tommy Morgan for the Quincy Jones recording (and therefore, the original theme song). The real name for the song is “The Streetbeater”.
I believe these are the players:
Quincy Jones, composer. Phil Woods & Ernie Watts (saxophones), Tommy Morgan (harmonica), David Walker (guitar), George Duke & Dave Grusin (keyboards & organ), Chuck Rainey (bass), James Gadson (drums), Bobbye Porter (percussion)
Bob Ezrin produced the Alice Cooper album "School's Out" and the song of the same name. He used a children's choir to sing on the song. Ezrin used the same idea on Pink Floyd's "Another Brick In The Wall Part 2", which he co-produced, and used students from the Islington Green School in London to sing on the song. He figured it made sense since both songs referenced school children.