HOMEGROWN REVOLUTION T-SHIRTS NOW AVAILABLE: MEN’S: www.peddlerswagon.com WOMEN’S: www.peddlerswagon.com Path to Freedom presents ‘A Homegrown Revolution’ A collaboration of selective media clips which feature their urban homestead and farm which focus on the need of radical action — growing food in the city. This self produced, short music video was shown at Peter Seller’s Cultural Art’s class at UCLA followed by a short presentation by urban farmer, Jules Dervaes founder of Path to Freedom. The class focus was on the art of slow food and among other guests invited were Michael Pollan, Alice Waters and Eric Schlosser. Like Victory Gardens of yesteryear, start your own homegrown revolution, grow your own food in your back or front yard — for more information visit the urban homesteaders at www.PathtoFreedom.com Or on their online journal at www.urbanhomestead.org Since the early 80′s the Dervaes family has slowly transformed their ordinary city lot into a self sufficient urban homestead. (NOTE: This video’s creation, concept, layout, sound pickups and editing was done in a marathon session of just three days so please excuse any choppy editing! ) VIDEO FOOTAGE COURTESY OF Path to Freedom Treehugger TV CBS2 / KCAL9 SPA8 / Chris Klonecke Gina Angelique / Chris Hall EARTH RISE Dance Performance INTERVIEWS COURTESY Path to Freedom Christopher Klonecke Gina Angelique / Chris Hall CBS2 / KCAL9 MUSIC COURTESY “Revolution Cry” Lifehouse / Blyss “World” Five for Fighting “Paths …
“Free Bird” (also spelled “Freebird”) is a song by the American southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd. It was first featured on the band’s debut album (Pronounced ‘Lĕh-’nérd ‘Skin-’nérd) in 1973, and has been included on subsequent albums released by the band. Released as a single in November 1974, “Free Bird” became the band’s second Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in early 1975, where it peaked at No. 19. A live version of the song also reached the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1977, peaking at No. 38. Free Bird also achieved the No. 3 spot on Guitar World’s 100 Greatest Guitar Solos. It is used as a finale by Lynyrd Skynyrd during their live performances, and is their longest song, often going well over 14 minutes when played live. The lyrical portion of the song was written early in the group’s history. Roadie Billy Powell was discovered as a keyboardist for the band when he played the intro piece to “Free Bird” at a high school prom. Lead vocalist Ronnie Van Zant noted his talent and invited him to join. Allen Collins’s then-girlfriend, Kathy, whom he later married, asked him, “If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me?” Collins jotted the question down and it eventually became the opening line of “Free Bird”. Gary Rossington played a Gibson SG and used a glass Coricidin bottle for a slide on this song to emulate one of his heroes, Duane Allman. This was the only song he used a guitar other than a Les Paul on. He also stuck a nail like piece of metal …
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Courtesy of Ebony/JET and Hulu, a long lost and forgotten 13+ minute video interview with Michael Jackson has finally surfaced in great quality. The interview coincides with the release of Michael’s “Bad” album and in it he discusses the stories behind the songs, where the ideas come from, his feelings about the media, and more.
Nicolette Larson (July 17, 1952 December 16, 1997) was an American singer best known for her 1978 cover of Neil Young’s “Lotta Love”. This song, her debut single, was a Number One Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks hit and #8 pop hit that year. It was followed by four more Adult Contemporary hits, two of which were also minor pop hits. By 1985, she shifted her focus to country music, charting six times on the Hot Country Singles (now Hot Country Songs) charts. Her only Top 40 country hit was “That’s How You Know When Love’s Right”, a duet with Steve Wariner. In 1979, she released her biggest hit, and a promo dj only version was released with an extended intro.
Vivo is the second live album recorded by mexican singer Luis Miguel. It was released on October 03, 2000. This concert was recorded on April 18, 2000 in Monterrey, Mexico during the last presentation of Luis Miguel’s Amarte Es Un Placer Tour in Mexico. For this recording the artist received a Latin Grammy nomination on 2001 for Best Male Pop Vocal Album and also a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album on 43rd Grammy Awards[1]. It includes two songs never recorded before by the artist: “Y” and “La Bikina”, which were released as singles. Together with the CD, it was released a music video (in format VHS and DVD) with the entire concert, except two songs (Dame & Dormir Contigo). In the DVD appears footage that in the CD are not included. There are 2 medleys and one song (Será Que No Me Amas) unavailable in the album. Also a extended version of the electric guitar solo performed in the final of Bésame Mucho. This total footage make a total of 15 minutes.
