「STAX」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| a nod towards old Northern soul posters, 19960s | Stax album cover designs and Spinal Tap, the band ha |
| The track is included on her third | Stax album, entitled "Carla." |
| Hall produced Hayes' last | Stax album, and did percussion on Hayes' albums Hot |
| singer Mable John, who recorded for Motown and | Stax, and the father of Keith John, a long time back |
| as songwriter for other artists on labels like | Stax and others in the 1960s and following decades. |
| ribes it as a "brisk shot of R&B, worthy of any | Stax artist or sounds that were emanating from Muscl |
| Team from 1968-77, Hall backed dozens of major | Stax artists on recordings, including such artists a |
| Musically, it's very much in the school of slow | Stax ballads, by [Otis] Redding and some others, wit |
| e song in a duet with Jimmy Barnes and original | Stax band Booker T. & the MG's in Sydney during the |
| ital in Dallas, Texas on May 31, 2000, aged 66. | Stax billed Johnnie Taylor as The Philosopher of Sou |
| rie Bell (1988 Harpslinger); Little Sonny (1991 | Stax Blues Masters: Blue Monday); Taj Mahal (1991 Li |
| Editor is Mike | Stax, born 1962, England. |
| ille after the slogan "Soulsville U.S.A." which | Stax called its studio on its former theater marquee |
| Concord Music Group, the current owners of the | Stax catalog. |
| they did not want Brown in the group; Brown and | Stax co-owner Jim Stewart forced them to reinstate W |
| With the | Stax connections, Ingram recorded at the Memphis lab |
| nd on Region 2 DVD as Witchcraft in the U.K. by | Stax Entertainment in 2002. |
| Also in 1967, they joined the now famed | Stax European tour. |
| phis Horns - Wayne Jackson and Andrew Love - of | Stax fame, usually with Willie's brother James Mitch |
| Stax from IGN gave the film 2.5 out of 5, calling it | |
| r, the rights to the recordings had reverted to | Stax from Atlantic in 1972 and erroneously submitted |
| ords and Sam Phillips in the 50s, the heyday of | Stax, Hi Records and soul music in the 60s and 70s, |
| s Band and Booker T. & The M.G.'s were also the | Stax houseband often collaborating with Otis Redding |
| , "Living A Life Without Love", was released by | Stax in May 1972, and was followed by "I Know It's N |
| Note, also released by | Stax in 1977 as The Pinch. |
| He began his solo vocalist career at | Stax in 1967, recording on Atco Records beginning in |
| e still in high school when they were signed to | Stax in late 1964. |
| "one of the heaviest pieces of soul put out by | Stax in the 70s", also made the R&B chart, reaching |
| the Streaming API for XML or | StAX interface (part of JDK 6; separate jar availabl |
| Currently | Stax is working as co-writer (with Rick Brown) on a |
| ( | Stax keyboard player Booker T. |
| ection as well as in-house veterans like former | Stax keyboardist Carson Whitsett and guitarist/bandl |
| r went on to engineer the brief relaunch of the | Stax label in 1978, after the bankrupt label's asset |
| rects the mistake by reissuing the album on the | Stax label while including additional bonus material |
| m My Soul - her debut release for the legendary | Stax label - was released on May 24, 2010, and debut |
| 61 and appeared on the first LP recorded by the | Stax label. |
| Concord Music Group, which purchased the | Stax masters through its merger with Fantasy in 2004 |
| Construction began on the | Stax Museum and adjacent Stax Music Academy on April |
| The | Stax Museum is a replica of the Stax recording studi |
| rming again, and in 2003, at the opening of the | Stax Museum, she performed "What a Man" live for the |
| The | Stax Music Academy is a state-of-the-art facility wh |
| Wexler convinced | Stax president Jim Stewart to release Floyd's versio |
| ection of Billboard's June 3, 1972 “The Deck is | STAX” promotion. |
| al drummers in the history of recorded music at | Stax, providing an instantly recognizable backbeat b |
| egend Carla Thomas, who recorded on the classic | Stax record label. |
| s recorded between July and December of 1966 at | Stax Recording Studio. |
| wood, RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee, the | Stax Recording Studio and the Mid-South Coliseum in |
| uitar), together with drummer Howard Grimes (or | Stax Records legend Al Jackson, Jr. on most singles |
| o musicians Steve Cropper and Al Jackson of the | Stax Records house band, which also included bassist |
| It was released by | Stax Records in 1961. |
| In 2007, Hathaway signed to | Stax Records and in 2008 released her fifth album Se |
| After leaving | Stax Records in 1968, John rejoined The Raelettes fo |
| It was issued by | Stax Records on the Volt Records label on April 14, |
| ury and Capitol in New York before signing with | Stax Records in 1972. |
| In 2008, Floyd returned to | Stax Records which is now owned by Concord Music Gro |
| He won her a contract with | Stax Records in 1971, and she took the stage name of |
| After | Stax Records went bankrupt and closed in 1976, the S |
| In 1966, Taylor moved to | Stax Records in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was dub |
| were closely associated with the Memphis based | Stax Records label during the height of its commerci |
| were known as United Image and recorded on the | Stax Records label. |
| ul album by Booker T. & the M.G.'s, released on | Stax Records in June of 1967. |
| e Mar-Keys and Booker T & The MG's, released on | Stax Records in 1967. |
| The 2002 reissue of the album by | Stax Records received a 2003 Blues Music Award for " |
| n't Want to Be Right" is a soul song written by | Stax Records songwriters Homer Banks, Carl Hampton a |
| aying with Eric Mercury before an invitation to | Stax Records where Tim Whitsett was now in charge of |
| at'll I Do" is a rewrite by Jackson of the 1967 | Stax Records single, "What'll I Do for Satisfaction" |
| hind and a co-owner of Memphis, Tennessee-based | Stax Records during the latter half of the label's n |
| rground during the late 1980s and is the son of | Stax Records drummer, Willie Hall. |
| Atlanta disc jockey Dave Crawford tipped her to | Stax Records producers Isaac Hayes and David Porter. |
| ns of soul music" and "the driving force behind | Stax Records" |
| All albums issued on | Stax Records' Enterprise label. |
| "The Hunter" was written by | Stax Records' house band, Booker T. and the MGs, and |
| Big Stuff" would become one of | Stax Records's most popular and recognizable hits. |
| high school, he worked as a staff musician for | Stax Records, appearing as sideman on many recording |
| f those two influences, soul music, the home of | Stax Records, Hi Records, and American Sound Studio. |
| an, Rob (1997) Soulsville, U.S.A.: The Story of | Stax Records, Schirmer Books. |
| where Taylor signed after his long-time label, | Stax Records, went bankrupt. |
| Early in 1968, Hughes moved to | Stax Records, where his recordings were issued on th |
| n was originally a session musician employed by | Stax Records, and he played on recordings by The Bar |
| King & Queen, released in 1967 by | Stax Records, is a duets album by Otis Redding and C |
| ng by Sam & Dave, and first released in 1967 by | Stax Records. |
| Estelle Axton - Co-founder of | Stax Records. |
| He later became head of | Stax Records. |
| It was released on Enterprise, a subsidiary of | Stax Records. |
| nd her brother Jim Stewart were the founders of | Stax Records. |
| musicians whose career touched both Motown and | Stax Records. |
| she attempted a solo career again, signing with | Stax Records. |
| Holiday, Dionne Warwick, Teddy Pendergrass, and | Stax Records. |
| er/song-writer Eddie Floyd, released in 1967 on | Stax Records. |
| d company executive and producer who co-founded | Stax Records. |
| ame locally successful the master was leased to | Stax Records. |
| Stax released two more singles by the group, "In My | |
| He played an important part in the | Stax reunion of 1988, and had a small role in the 19 |
| ncord announced the re-launch of the soul label | Stax; rights to the name were formerly held by Fanta |
| 1971 Memphis Experience ( | Stax S2036) |
| 1966 Great Memphis Sound ( | Stax S707) |
| drummer Al Jackson, Jr. to reemerge, along with | Stax session guitarist Bobby Manuel in place of Stev |
| idea for the title and the shouts had come from | Stax songwriters Isaac Hayes and David Porter. |
| ked on his version by Booker T. & the MG's, and | Stax staff producer Isaac Hayes worked on the arrang |
| In 2002 Mike | Stax started his own record label and released an al |
| 1972 Crown Prince of Dance ( | Stax STS-30048) |
| wood, Western Recorders in Burbank, California, | Stax Studio and in The Jungle Room in Memphis, Tenne |
| ' on the Dock of the Bay" with Steve Cropper at | Stax studios on the Friday before Redding's death. |
| The duo had originally been members of a | Stax style soul band called The Big Sound, working m |
| "Smell Of Incense," nationally released on the | Stax subsidiary label Hip Records. |
| e the “Memphis Sound” internationally, and made | Stax the second-largest African American-owned busin |
| Dubbed “Hit the Road, | Stax!”, they performed and backed up the label's sta |
| Bell continued to record for | Stax through the label's dissolution in 1975, with m |
| x/Volt releases, was purchased by Warner Bros.. | Stax was required to renegotiate its distribution de |
| Stax was unable to regain the rights to its recordin | |
| At the time, | Stax was undergoing a major reorganisation with new |
| After | Stax went bankrupt in 1976, Stewart kept a low profi |
| t of these is called the STAf eXecution engine ( | STAX), which executes test scripts. |
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