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| Live from the Streets of New York [ ÉLŐ ] |
| Willie Nile |
| első megjelenés éve: 2008 |
| Rock |
| (2008)
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DVD video |
| 4.041 Ft
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| 1. | Introduction
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| 2. | Welcome To My Head
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| 3. | Asking Annie Out
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| 4. | Game Of Fools
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| 5. | Vagabond Moon
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| 6. | The Day I Saw Bo Diddley In Washington Square
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| 7. | Back Home
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| 8. | Best Friends Money Can Buy
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| 9. | On Some rainy Day
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| 10. | Hard Times In America
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| 11. | Cell Phones Ringing (In The Pockets Of The Dead)
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| 12. | Heaven Help The Lonely
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| 13. | You Gotta Be A Buddha (In A Place Like This)
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| 14. | Streets Of New York
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| 15. | Outro
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Titled THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, it was only appropriate that Willie Nile take his act to Gotham to celebrate the album's 2006 release. Nile's playful wordplay, straightforward arrangements, and political lyrics shine through in this 2006 performance at the Mercury Lounge. Though the majority of songs are culled from the new album--notably "Back Home" and "Cell Phones Ringing (In The Pockets Of The Dead)"--the singer-songwriter also throws out a few choice oldies, including "Hard Time In America" and "You Gotta Be A Buddha (In a Place Like This)."
Willie Nile
Active Decades: '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: 1949 in Buffalo, NY
Genre: Rock
Styles: Rock & Roll, Roots Rock, Americana
Born and raised in Buffalo, singer/songwriter Willie Nile came from a musical family -- his grandfather was a vaudeville pianist who played with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and Eddie Cantor, and his uncles played boogie-woogie. Nile's older brothers, meanwhile, brought home the music of Elvis Presley, the Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly and Fats Domino, all of whom he heard from the time he was three or four years old. Nile himself began playing piano at age eight and took classical music lessons until he was a teenager, when he taught himself his first rock & roll song. He soon began to compose short songs and continued the habit into his college years, when during the summers he made trips into New York City to frequent hootenanny clubs like Folk City and the Gaslight. After graduation, Nile took an apartment in the heart of Greenwich Village; however, during his first winter in New York, he contracted pneumonia, which put him out of commission for about a year, although he continued writing songs while recuperating. After regaining his health, he began hanging out at clubs like CBGB's, where he would see bands like Patti Smith, Television, the Ramones and Talking Heads.
At establishing residency at the Village club Kenny's Castaways, Nile began drawing ever-growing crowds, which in turn led to his first record deal. Following a flurry of critical acclaim, he found himself courted by representatives from close to a dozen record companies; he chose Arista Records, and went into the studio with a band that included Jay Dee Daugherty from the Patti Smith Group. After two acclaimed albums a self-titled 1980 effort and 1981's Golden Dawn, Nile fell prey to protracted legal problems which derailed his career for a number of years; although he continued to write, he did not perform live or record again until a 1987 performance in Oslo, Norway with Eric Andersen. A videotape of Nile's performance in Norway prompted a Columbia talent scout to sign him to the label in 1988, and production on his album didn't start until for two more years; issued in
1991, Places I Have Never Been featured appearanced by backing musicians including Richard Thompson, Loudon Wainwright III, Roger McGuinn, and members of the Hooters and the Roches. A four song EP titled Hard Times in America followed in 1992.
---Richard Skelly, All Music Guide |
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