Jacqueline Burt Cote on Muck Rack

Jacqueline Burt Cote

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Stamford
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Articles

1972 Classic Rock Hit, With ‘One of the Finest Organ Solos’ Ever, Became a Timeless Motivational Anthem Original

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By Jacqueline Burt Cote Verified
| Parade Magazine Verified
This iconic track was the band’s biggest hit ever. ArgentGijsbert Hanekroot / Getty Images When it comes to ’70s rock, guitar solos get all the glory…but the decade produced some pretty legendary organ solos, too: “Light My Fire” by the Doors, “Whiter Shade of Pale” by Procol Harum and “Smoke on the Water” by Deep Purple are just a few noteworthy examples.
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1972 Classic Rock Hit, With ‘One of the Finest Organ Solos’ Ever, Became a Timeless Motivational Anthem

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By Jacqueline Burt Cote Verified
| Flipboard
Bands 1 hour ago “The fun had gone. The spirit had gone. That album was a final attempt to see if something could be salvaged. It couldn’t”: Why Roger Hodgson had to quit Supertramp in the ’80s – after writing and singing their biggest hits musicradar.com - Paul Elliott • 1h In 1979, British rock band Supertramp were on top of the world.
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1966 Classic Rock Hit, Featuring a Secret Cameo From One of the Beatles, Is Still Misunderstood 60 Years Later Original

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By Jacqueline Burt Cote Verified
| Parade Magazine Verified
It goes without saying that people assumed many of the biggest hits of the ’60s were about drugs. Of course, some actually were, like Jefferson Airplane’s “White Rabbit.” But others, like Donovan‘s “Mellow Yellow,” actually weren’t…even though, in that case, the song did turn out to be about something that was considered pretty risqué at the time. And not only did the average listener not know about the true inspiration for “Mellow Yellow,” they had no idea one of the Beatles played on the track.
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