No Momento MP3 de hoje, no chamado "dia do Rock", segue a música NOBODY BUT ME, da banda The Isley Brothers, de 1963, mas que teve mais sucesso com a banda Human Beinz, em 1968.
Foi também gravada pela banda francesa The Dogs em 1979.
Foi também gravada pela banda francesa The Dogs em 1979.
Mas talvez tenha sido mais popularizada por aparecer na cena de luta do filme Kill Bill vol.1, de Quentin Tarantino, de 2004.
O original, do Isley Brothers:
A versão mais famosa, do Human Beinz:
Uma versão com sotaque francês, do The Dogs:
O pau comendo solto nessa cena de luta do Kill Bill, e, no fundo, sob os gritos e sons de pancadas e espadas,
está tocando a versão do Human Beinz:
Sem mais, abraços e até mais.
Leandro M:-D>
The Human Beinz ("Beinz" pronounced like Be-ins) is an American rock and roll / frat rock band from Youngstown, Ohio. Originally known as The Human Beingz, the band initially featured Dick Belly (vocals, guitar), Ting Markulin (vocals, guitar), Mel Pachuta (vocals, bass) and Gary Coates (drums, later replaced by Mike Tatman.)
"O Rock está mudando o vocabulário constantemente.
O que o torna a forma de arte mais excitante que existe.
Porque é uma forma de mudança social. É uma arte viva.
O Rock é uma forma de arte muito mais interessante do que pintar ou qualquer arte plástica."
(David Bowie)
np - The Dogs - Nobody But Me
=========================
The Isley Brothers
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 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2011) |
| The Isley Brothers | |
|---|---|
 The Isley Brothers on the Clay Cole Show in 1962 | |
| Background information | |
| Also known as | The Isley Brothers featuring Ronald Isley AKA "Mr. Biggs"; The Isleys |
| Origin | Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S. Teaneck, New Jersey, U.S. |
| Genres | R&B, doo-wop, soul, rock and roll,funk, funk rock, rock, disco, quiet storm, smooth soul |
| Years active | 1954–present |
| Labels | Tamla (Motown), T-Neck, Warner Bros., Def Soul |
| Members | |
| Ronald Isley Ernie Isley | |
| Past members | |
| O'Kelly Isley, Jr. Rudolph Isley Vernon Isley Marvin Isley Chris Jasper Jimi Hendrix | |
The Isley Brothers (
/ˈaɪzliː/ yz-lee) are an American musical group consisting of brothers Ron and Ernie Isley. The founding members of the band were Ronald Isley, older brothers Rudyand Kelly and younger brother Vernon. Originally formed as a gospel quartet, following the death of brother Vernon, the remaining trio launched a career into doo-wop scoring with their firstmillion-selling hit single, "Shout", in 1959. Follow-up successes came with the 1962 single, "Twist and Shout" and the 1966 Motown single, "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)".
/ˈaɪzliː/ yz-lee) are an American musical group consisting of brothers Ron and Ernie Isley. The founding members of the band were Ronald Isley, older brothers Rudyand Kelly and younger brother Vernon. Originally formed as a gospel quartet, following the death of brother Vernon, the remaining trio launched a career into doo-wop scoring with their firstmillion-selling hit single, "Shout", in 1959. Follow-up successes came with the 1962 single, "Twist and Shout" and the 1966 Motown single, "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)".Following the release of their 1969 Grammy Award winning hit, "It's Your Thing" and subsequent other hits on their own label, the family eventually grew to include younger brothers Ernie andMarvin Isley as well as brother-in-law Chris Jasper. From 1973 until 1983, the group would release a successive string of hit albums and singles on the R&B charts, becoming one of the few successful black groups to successfully cross over into the pop charts due to their mixture of soul, funk and rock thanks to the albums, 3 + 3 and The Heat Is On and also helped pioneer thequiet storm format with a string of ballads on their 1970s and 1980s albums.
Since then, the group has gone through different lineup changes becoming one of the few acts to have successfully charted a single or an album in five decades. The group has been awarded with accolades including inductions to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the Vocal Group Hall of Fame as well as the R&B Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award.
Contents[hide] |
[edit]History
[edit]Initial career and success
The origins of the Isley Brothers were in the Lincoln Heights section of Cincinnati, Ohio. The original quartet version of the brothers was inspired by their father O'Kelly Isley, Sr., a singer in a local gospel group, who had envisioned his sons being "the next Mills Brothers" having his four eldest sons, Kelly, Rudy, Ronnie and Vernon, sing together in church at early ages. The quartet formed in 1954 and began touring the gospel night circuit with their parents as their background musicians. Their gospel career halted after Vernon Isley was struck and killed by a passing motorist while riding his bicycle. Vernon's death briefly broke up the group as the brothers struggled to deal with Vernon's death. Eventually, their parents advised them to regroup the following year.
After a couple years singing gospel music, the brothers decided to switch genres. Their parents agreed with their decision helping to send them off to New York in 1956 where they begin scouting for record deals, finally signing with the Teenage record label where they recorded their first single, "Angels Cried". The record was released and eventually flopped as did a follow-up, "The Cow Jumped Over the Moon". In 1958, they released the ballad, "Don't Be Jealous", on a different label, however that record also bombed. By the summer of 1959, the Isley family had moved from Cincinnati to a home in Englewood, New Jersey.[1]
The group supported themselves by opening for bigger R&B acts on a variety of package concert gigs. One night, while opening up for Jackie Wilson, they did a spontaneous cover of Wilson's "Lonely Teardrops", which caught the eye of a scout for RCA, who immediately told staff of the brothers. RCA later signed the Isleys and recorded several singles. Their second single, which was one of the first the brothers penned together spontaneously, was a gospel blues number they titled simply "Shout". The record became their first to chart, reaching #47 on Billboard's Hot 100. While other singles - including another group-penned number, "Respectable" - failed to chart, the brothers began making an investment on "Shout", which would be covered by numerous rock and R&B acts and would later be included in commercials and as a theme song and marketing hook for the Buffalo Bills.
The brothers left RCA in 1962 and signed with the Scepter subsidiary Wand. In hopes to branch out and sing ballads, the group had decided on cutting the Burt Bacharach and Hal David song, "Make It Easy on Yourself", until being told that someone else had released it as a single. Wand advised them to record a dance song called "Twist & Shout", partially due to producer Bert Berns showing Phil Spector a lesson on how to produce properly since Spector's production of the Top Notes' original version had flopped.[2][3] The Isleys' version became a hit, reaching #17 on the Hot 100 and #2 on the R&B chart, later inspiring a hit cover by The Beatles. After the Beatles' version became a hit in the UK in 1963, the brothers' original charted in 1964 peaking at #42 prompting the brothers to promote the single there. Despite the promise of the Kelly-led "Nobody but Me", the record failed to chart and the brothers soon switched labels again, signing with United Artists in early 1964, where they recorded an early version of "That Lady", titled "Who's That Lady". They would also record the song "Love Is a Wonderful Thing", a song that would later become part of a court case involving the Isleys and Michael Bolton.
Later in 1964, frustrated by the record business, the brothers created their own label, T-Neck Records, where they began recording their own singles with their band, which would later include then-unknown guitarist Jimi Hendrix. With Hendrix, the brothers cut the songs, "Testify" and "Move Over and Let Me Dance". While "Testify" made something of a local buzz, due to T-Neck being a vanity label, they weren't able to send it to record labels. However, "Move Over" and "Wild as a Tiger" did get the attention of Atlantic Records, who signed the act briefly in 1965, by which Hendrix had already left to perform for Little Richard. Their Atlantic Records singles bombed and the brothers halted any more releases from T-Neck after getting an offer from Motown Records CEO Berry Gordy to sign with Motown. Sent to the label's Tamla division, the brothers recorded the Holland-Dozier-Holland composition, "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)". The record became a hit reaching as high as #11 on the Hot 100 and #6 R&B. It also found success overseas peaking at #3 in the UK. Though they had more chart action with Motown than with previous labels, the group struggled with follow-ups and when their contract was up in 1968, the brothers opted not to renew it.
[edit]Commercial breakthrough and success
Following the end of their Motown tenure, the Isley Brothers revived their T-Neck label and began recording and producing their own compositions, something Motown had told them to avoid, due to the label's policy on artists producing their own material. After Buddah Records president Neil Bogart agreed to distribute their T-Neck singles, the Isleys released the hit record, "It's Your Thing" in early 1969. The song became a breakthrough hit for them as it reached #2 on the Hot 100 and became their first to peak at #1 on the R&B charts, later selling over a million copies and winning them their first and only Grammy Award.
Bolstered by their success, the group immediately followed up with several similar-sounding singles including the top 40 single, "I Turned You On". Other songs such as "Keep On Doin'", "Get Into Somethin'", "Freedom" and "Black Berries" started a round of R&B charted hits. In 1971, the group experimented with interpreting rock songs such as "Love the One You're With" and "Spill the Wine", which resulted in chart success, with "Love the One You're With" becoming a top 20 hit. In 1972, with the inclusion of younger brothers Ernie and Marvin and brother-in-law Chris Jasper added to the group, the band recorded Brother, Brother, Brother, which spawned three hit singles including "Lay-Away", "Pop That Thang" and "Work to Do". Due to this success and their first album to blur the sounds of soul music and rock music as well as the burgeoning funk genre, this led to the group becoming a sextet.
After their Buddah contract expired, Epic Records agreed to distribute their next recordings. Inspired by the group's new lineup, the band issued the aptly-titled, 3 + 3 album in 1973. The album boasted the rock hit, "That Lady", which was itself a remake of the brothers' 1960s single albeit with different lyrics provided by Ernie Isley. The record peaked at #6 pop. Their cover of Seals & Crofts' "Summer Breeze" later became a top ten hit on the UK charts. Due to this, the album became a million-seller and was the brothers' first album to go platinum as did its 1974 follow-up, Live It Up, which included the hits "Midnight Sky", the Todd Rundgren cover of "Hello It's Me" and the title track. The brothers released their landmark 1975 album, The Heat Is On, which became their first to hit #1 on the Billboard 200 and later would sell more than two million copies in the US alone spawning the hits "Fight the Power" and "For the Love of You". 1976's Harvest for the World would go platinum as well as the following year's Go For Your Guns and 1978's Showdown.
By the release of the 1979 double album, Winner Takes All, however, the brothers started to reach a peak of its success. Though Winner Takes All went gold and later spawned the number-one hit "I Wanna Be With You" as well as the top 20 UK hit, "It's a Disco Night (Rock Don't Stop)", the brothers would struggle to make platinum on their next four releases. It wouldn't be until 1983 that the band returned to its former success with the release of the album, Between the Sheets, which would become the final album to include Ernie Isley, Marvin Isley and Chris Jasper. With IRS problems mounting against the original three founding members for failure to pay back taxes, they advised the younger Isley brothers and Jasper to leave the band. The younger group members later formed the modestly successful Isley-Jasper-Isley band before breaking apart just three years later.
[edit]Later career
After their distribution deal with Epic Records ended in 1984, the remaining Isleys signed with Warner Bros.. Before the contract could be completed, the group agreed with the IRS to sell their stock in T-Neck Records, folding the label in 1985. Afterwards, the brothers recorded Masterpiece, releasing the R&B charted singles "May I" and "Colder Are My Nights". This turned out to be the final album to feature Kelly Isley, as he would die of a heart attack while battling cancer in March of 1986.
Reeling from the loss, Ron and Rudy Isley started to record their next album with the members of the popular duo, Rene & Angela, producing. However, before sessions began, Rene Moore and Angela Winbush had a row and split up. Winbush then decided to produce the Isleys' next album on her own. The result was 1987's Smooth Sailin', which revised the brothers' career on the R&B charts with the title track reaching #3. The group was working on the follow-up to that album when Rudy told Ron of his plans to follow a career in ministry. As a result, the Spend the Night album was promoted by Ron Isley on his own following its release in 1989 and the group's moniker changed to "The Isley Brothers featuring Ronald Isley".
The group would be in hiatus as Ron Isley focused on solo work, later having a top ten hit with Rod Stewart on his cover of the Isleys' Motown hit, "This Old Heart of Mine". Ron also collaborated often with Angela Winbush serving as executive producer of her next album, The Real Thing, which featured a duet with Winbush on a song titled "Lay Your Troubles Down", which was released as a single in 1990. In 1991, younger brothers Ernie and Marvin, having split from Isley-Jasper-Isley, reunited with Ron. Back to a trio, the group recorded the album, Tracks of Life, which was released in 1992. Around the time of its release, the surviving members of the group and Kelly Isley posthumously were inducted to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame by Little Richard. After the release of a live album in 1993, the Isleys left Warner Bros. in 1996 and signed with Island Records where they recorded their first million-selling album in thirteen years with Mission to Please. The success of the record was sparked from Ron Isley being featured on the R. Kelly hit "Down Low" and Isley's music video character, "Mr. Frank Biggs", or "Mr. Biggs" for short. In 1997, Marvin Isley contracteddiabetes and was later told by doctors to stop performing, bringing the group back to a duo.
In 2001, Ron and Ernie released the album, Eternal on DreamWorks Records, which became one of their biggest-selling releases in years, selling over two million copies and peaking at #3 on the Billboard 200, sparked by the top 20 hit, "Contagious". Two years after that, the band scored their second #1 pop album with the R. Kelly-helmed Body Kiss, which later went gold and was also released on the revived T-Neck label. Leaving DreamWorks for Island Def Jam's Def Soul Classics imprint, the brothers released the 2006 album, Baby Makin' Music, which peaked at #5 on the Billboard 200 and included the R&B hit, "Just Came Here to Chill", following that up with their first Christmas album, I'll Be Home for Christmas, in 2007. The group has more or since been in recording hiatus following Ron Isley's conviction of tax evasion charges. After serving his sentence, Ron released his first solo album, Mr. I. On June 6, 2010, Marvin Isley died of complications from diabetes at the Seasons Hospice within the Weiss Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. In 2011, Ron and Ernie reunited to revamp the Isley Brothers as a performing unit, which they've remained.
[edit]Discography
Main article: The Isley Brothers discography
[edit]Top 40 singles
| Year | Single | Chart positions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US | UK | US R&B | ||
| 1962 | "Twist and Shout" | 17 | 42 | 2 |
| 1966 | "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)" | 12 | 3 | 6 |
| 1968 | "Behind a Painted Smile" | — | 5 | — |
| 1969 | "It's Your Thing" | 2 | 30 | 1 |
| 1969 | "I Turned You On" | 23 | — | 6 |
| 1969 | "Put Yourself In My Place" | — | 13 | — |
| 1970 | "Love the One You're With" | 18 | — | 3 |
| 1970 | "Pop That Thang" | 24 | — | 3 |
| 1972 | "That Lady (Part 1)" | 6 | 14 | 2 |
| 1972 | "Summer Breeze" | 60 | 16 | 10 |
| 1975 | "Fight the Power (Part 1)" | 4 | — | 1 |
| 1975 | "For the Love of You" | 22 | — | 10 |
| 1976 | "Harvest for the World" | 63 | 10 | 9 |
| 1977 | "The Pride (Part 1)" | 63 | — | 1 |
| 1977 | "Livin' in the Life" | 40 | — | 4 |
| 1978 | "Take Me to the Next Phase (Part 1)" | — | 50 | 1 |
| 1979 | "I Wanna Be with You (Part 1)" | — | — | 1 |
| 1979 | "It's a Disco Night (Rock Don't Stop)" | 90 | 14 | 27 |
| 1980 | "Don't Say Goodnight (It's Time for Love) (Parts 1 & 2)" | 39 | — | 1 |
| 1983 | "Between the Sheets" | 101 | 52 | 3 |
| 1996 | "Down Low (Nobody Has to Know)" (R. Kelly featuring The Isley Brothers) | 4 | 23 | 1 |
| 2001 | "Contagious" | 19 | — | 3 |
| "—" denotes the single failed to chart | ||||
[edit]Top 20 albums
- 1969: It's Our Thing (US R&B #2)
- 1972: Brother, Brother, Brother (US R&B #5)
- 1973: 3 + 3 (US #8; US R&B #2)
- 1974: Live It Up (US #14; US R&B #1)
- 1975: The Heat Is On (US #1; US R&B #1)
- 1976: Harvest for the World (US #9; US R&B #1)
- 1977: Go for Your Guns (US #6; US R&B #1)
- 1978: Showdown (US #4; US R&B #1)
- 1979: Winner Takes All (US R&B #3)
- 1980: Go All the Way (US #8; US R&B #1)
- 1980: Grand Slam (US R&B #3)
- 1981: Inside You (US R&B #8)
- 1982: The Real Deal (US R&B #9)
- 1983: Between the Sheets (US R&B #1)
- 1987: Smooth Sailin' (US R&B #5)
- 1989: Spend the Night (US R&B #4)
- 1996: Mission to Please (US R&B #2)
- 2001: Eternal (US #3; US R&B #1)
- 2003: Body Kiss (US #1; US R&B #1)
- 2006: Baby Makin' Music (US #5; US R&B #1)
[edit]References
- ^ Wilner, Paul. "Isley Brothers: A Family Affair", The New York Times, March 13, 1977. Accessed September 18, 2011. "WHEN Sallye Isley moved her brood of children from Cincinnati to Englewood in the summer of 1959, she was participating in a show-business phenomenon.... While their older brothers toured America, the younger Isley boys enrolled successively in Englewood Junior High and Dwight Morrow High School.... Right now, the brothers reside near enough to each other to keep in close touch. Ronald lives in Teaneck, Kelly Jr. in Alpine, Rudolph in Haworth and Ernie in Englewood."
- ^ David Edwards and Mike Callahan, The Atlantic Records Story, (Feb. 1990)
- ^ Bert Berns official website - Biography
[edit]External links
- The Isley Brothers - Official Website
- The Isley Brothers's channel on YouTube / VEVO
- The Isley Brothers at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
- The Isley Brothers at the Vocal Group Hall of Fame
- The Isley Brothers discography at Discogs
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The Human Beinz
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Professional success
The Beinz started in 1964 as The Premiers, launching their professional career to build a devoted local fan base. In 1966, they changed their name to The Human Beingz because their old name was too 50's & early 60's. They recorded covers of songs by Them, The Yardbirds, The Who and Bob Dylan. The group was also the first to record a cover of "Gloria" by Them, which became a hit for The Shadows of Knight, and covered "The Pied Piper", which later became a hit for Crispian St. Peters. Overall, the Human Beingz enjoyed a reputation as masters of song interpretation. The group signed to Capitol Records in 1967 and at that time Capitol misspelled their name, leaving out the "g". The Beingz were told it would be changed on the next release if "Nobody" didn't catch on. In September of 1967 "Nobody but Me" was released and became their only Billboard Top 40 hit, which meant that Capitol would not correct the spelling, so they were stuck with The Human Beinz, a name they hated then and still do. "Nobody But Me" (first recorded by the Isley Brothers, who wrote it) peaked at #8 in January 1968. An album, Nobody but me, followed. The Beinz' next single, "Turn On Your Love Light," flopped in the United States (peaking at #80), but shot to #1 (for six weeks) in Japan. "Turn On Your Love Light" (a hit for Bobby Bland in 1962, and later covered by several artists, including Jerry Lee Lewis and the Grateful Dead) featured "It's Fun To Be Clean", a snappy tune reminiscent of the Beatles' "Penny Lane", as the B-side. In 1968, Capitol released a second album, Evolutions. They also released the single, "Hold on Baby", exclusively in Japan, where it also hit the top of the charts. Despite their Japanese success, The Human Beinz actually broke up before they left for their tour of Japan in March of 1969. Due to contract obligations, however, they had to keep the band together to complete the tour.Revival
In 2004, Quentin Tarantino used "Nobody But Me" on the soundtrack for his film, Kill Bill: Vol. 1; also, the tune is featured on two compilation CDs: ESPN's The Greatest Crowd-Rockin' Anthems Of All Time and J&R's Music World Presents Rock And Roll's Greatest Hits Of All Time. The song made yet another appearance in Martin Scorsese's 2006 film The Departed. The "new" Human Beinz played The Hard Rock Cafe at Foxwoods Casino, Bodles Opera House, county fairs and other venues in the Northeast. Their group also features original leader Ting Markulin. The Group has written and recorded two new songs, "McQ" and "Coyotes & Rattlesnakes", for An American Rebel: Steve McQueen, a Richard Martin Film [1] (2007). The World Premier and gala were held at the Downing Film Center in Newburgh, N.Y. The Human Beinz and their founder Ting Markulin were in attendance as was Barbara McQueen and author Marshall Terrill. Ting is currently living in Florida. The Human Beinz are currently recording some demos in Pennsylvania. They are one of the featured acts booked to appear at Vet Aid in Cleveland, Ohio in August 2008 at The Rockand Roll Hall of Fame. The three day event/ celebration will be the largest ever for veterans held in The United States.Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
=========================
Nobody But Me
Human Beinz
Composição: Isley BrothersNo-no, no, no, no-no-no, no, no-no, no, no-no Na-no, no, na-no, no-no, na-no, no-no, no, no-no, no Nobody can do the (Shing-a-ling) like I do Nobody can do the (Skate) like I do Nobody can do (Boogaloo) like I do Nobody can do (Philly) like I do Well, don't you know I'm gonna skate right through Ain't nobody do it but me Nobody but me (nobody but me) Yeah, I'm gonna spin, I do Ain't nobody do it but me, babe (Nobody but me) Well, let me tell you nobody Nobody but me Let me tell you, nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) nobody (Nobody) ---Instrumental Interlude--- No-no, no, no, no, no-no-no, no, no-no, no, no-no Na-no, no, na-no, no-no, na-no, no-no, no, no-no, no Nobody can do the (Shing-a-ling) like I do Nobody can do the (Skate) like I do Nobody can do (Boogaloo) like I do Nobody can do (Philly) like I do Ooooooh, yeah Nobody, nobody Nobody, nobody
=========================
Ninguém Além de Mim
Não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não-não
Na-não, não, na-não, não, não, na-não, não, não, não, não, não, não
Ninguém pode fazer o (Shing-a-ling), como eu faço
Ninguém pode fazer o (movimento de Skate) como eu faço
Ninguém pode fazer o (Boogaloo) como eu faço
Ninguém pode correr a (maratona da Filadélfia), como eu faço
Bem, você não sabe que
Eu vou arrasar com o skate
E ninguém faz isso além de mim
Ninguém além de mim (ninguém além de mim)
Sim, eu vou girar, eu faço
E ninguém faz isso além de mim, babe
(Ninguém além de mim)
Bem, deixe-me dizer que ninguém
Ninguém além de mim
Deixe-me dizer, ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém) Ninguém
(Ninguém)
--- --- Interlúdio Instrumental
Não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não, não-não
Na-não, não, na-não, não, não, na-não, não, não, não, não, não, não
Ninguém pode fazer o (Shing-a-ling), como eu faço
Ninguém pode fazer o (movimento de Skate) como eu faço
Ninguém pode fazer o (Boogaloo) como eu faço
Ninguém pode correr a (maratona da Filadélfia), como eu faço
Ooooooh, yeah
Ninguém, ninguém
Ninguém, ninguém
=========================
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