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John Tusa's Engaged with the Arts: Writings from the Frontline was published in 2007. [5] It explores ways that the arts can be encouraged within a cultural and political climate in which funding is constantly under threat. He wrote two books jointly with his historian wife Ann Tusa: The Nuremberg Trial (1983) and The Berlin Blockade (1988). [6]
Q's "In Our Lifetime: Q ' s 100 Best Albums 1986–94" [112] Classic Rock and Metal Hammer's 200 Greatest Albums of the 90s [87] 12 May 1992 The Southern Harmony And Musical Companion: The Black Crowes: Blues rock [133] Def American: Classic Rock's Greatest Albums of the 90's: #10 [44] Uncut's "The 500 Greatest Albums of the 1990s": #114 [3]
This is a list of 1980s music albums that multiple music journalists, magazines, and professional music review websites have considered to be among the best of the 1980s and of all time, separated into the years of each album's release. The albums listed here are included on at least four separate "best/greatest of the 1980s/all time" lists ...
Hot Tuna is an American blues rock band formed in 1969 by former Jefferson Airplane members Jorma Kaukonen (guitarist/vocals) and Jack Casady (bassist). [3] Although it has always been a fluid aggregation, with musicians coming and going over the years, the band's center has always been Kaukonen and Casady's ongoing collaboration.
Masters of Reality is an American rock band formed in 1981 by frontman Chris Goss and guitarist Tim Harrington in Syracuse, New York, United States.They took the name for the band from a misprinted label of the third Black Sabbath album, Master of Reality. [1]
With John Abercrombie. Arcade (ECM, 1978) Abercrombie Quartet (ECM, 1979) M (ECM, 1980) With John Scofield. John Scofield Live (Enja, 1978) With Chet Baker. You Can't Go Home Again (Horizon, 1977) The Best Thing for You (A&M, 1977 [1989]) With Frank Tusa. Father Time (Enja, 1975) With Dave Liebman. First Visit (album) (Philips, 1973) Lookout ...
Larry Grenadier in 2014. After graduating from Stanford, Grenadier moved to Boston to play with vibraphonist Gary Burton. [2] In 1991, he moved to New York. [2] He continued to collaborate with some of the musicians he had met during his time in Boston, such as Kurt Rosenwinkel, Joshua Redman, Mark Turner, Jorge Rossy, and Chris Cheek.
The Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album was awarded from 1983 to 2011 and from 2017 onwards. Until 1992 the award was known as Best Traditional Blues Performance and was twice awarded to individual tracks rather than albums. The award was discontinued after the 2011 Grammy season in a major overhaul of Grammy categories.