Radio stations and recording studios made the most money from the recordings of old Blues artists. In the early days of Blues music in the United States, the performer did not make very much money from concerts. It was either the agent or the recording studio cashing in on the singer's records.
eric clapton
Z110680 what year made.
in 1999
it made the blues music more religious.
The Beatles, far and away. Michael Jackson owned their publishing for several years (until he sold a majority of it to Sony Music), but never owned their recordings (which are mostly owned by EMI, and always were). It is a common misconception that Jackson owned their recordings; he never did.
I would recommend that you visit the official Elvis Presley website,www.elvis.com for information regarding this question, as i went on Wikipedia & all i found listed regarding Elvis's 1960,s recordings was the box set " From Nashville To Memphis: The Essential 60,s Masters, which includes all master recordings that Elvis recorded during that decade, excluding soundtrack recordings, recordings made for television broadcasts, gospel recordings, & live recordings. If you want this box set, it should still be in print.
Radio stations and recording studios made the most money from the recordings of old Blues artists. In the early days of Blues music in the United States, the performer did not make very much money from concerts. It was either the agent or the recording studio cashing in on the singer's records.
They were made on cue by sound effect artists using stage props.
Frank Tannehill was a pianist who played the blues. He recorded his music from 1932 to 1941 and some of his recordings were made in Dallas, Texas.
Mamie Smith in 1920 Mamie Smith was the first black woman to record a vocal blues song. But several vocal blues recordings were made before her historic recording in 1920. The first vocal blues recording was made by Morton Harvey with the Victor Military Band in 1914. The song recorded was W.C. Handy's Memphis Blues.
Guitar, piano and harmonica are the mainstays of blues music singers. Like any genre, there are artists who carve out a niche for themselves using instruments that are unorthodox for the genre. Papa John Creach for example, has made very good use of his violin in blues music.
Musically, black artists have contributed much to Funk, Soul, Breakbeat, Jazz, R&B, Reggae, Dub, Hip-Hop, Rap, and Blues. Other than that not much except spinning rims.
There are a number of songs by that title. The traditional blues song made popular by Lead Belly is in the public domain, but certain settings, arrangements, performances, and recordings may have their own protection.
Z110680 what year made.
I know that andy warhol made a book.
No. Keep in mind this would include artists who don't write their own material as well as those who have made unfortunate deals with publishers. In these instances, performers only get royalties when their recordings are played on satellite radio, not terrestrial radio.
She is most well known for her blues singing but she was a dancer, a comedian....she was a very polished show biz person and had her own traveling show in the 20's. She made hundreds of recordings for Columbia and that is what she is best known for.
in 1999