Loungecore.com
JOIN HERE TO STAY CONNECTED >
  • Blog
  • About
  • Archive
    • History View
    • Artists A-Z
    • CRATES
  • More Nostalgia
    • LIVE GEMS
    • EPIC FAILS
    • TRIVIA >
      • TRIVIA 1
      • TRIVIA 2
      • TRIVIA 3
      • TRIVIA 4
      • TRIVIA 5
      • TRIVIA 6
      • TRIVIA 7
      • TRIVIA 8
      • TRIVIA 9
      • TRIVIA 10
    • XMAS XTRA
  • DIG DEEPER
    • BREAKS & BITS >
      • BREAKS 1
      • BREAKS 2
      • BREAKS 3
      • BREAKS 4
      • BREAKS 5
      • BREAKS 6
      • BREAKS 7
      • BREAKS 8
      • BREAKS 9
      • BREAKS 10
      • BREAKS 11
      • BREAKS 12
      • BREAKS 13
      • BREAKS 14
      • BREAKS 15
      • BREAKS 16
      • BREAKS 17
      • BREAKS 18
      • BREAKS 19
      • BREAKS 20
      • BREAKS 21
      • BREAKS 22
      • BREAKS 23
      • BREAKS 24
      • BREAKS 25
      • BREAKS 26
    • P-FUNK

JIMMY CLIFF - MANY RIVERS TO CROSS

4/21/2022

2 Comments

 
In 1969 Jamaican singer and musician Jimmy Cliff wrote and recorded Many River To Cross. The 21-year old musician's song told the story of his struggles to find success as a singer after moving to the UK. Cliff began writing songs when he was in primary school, and by the time he was fourteen he had his first hit single in Jamaica, and he had adopted the stage name Jimmy Cliff. He moved to the UK as a teenager, and he expected it would be easier for him to "make it." He wrote this song out of frustration. In the song, when exclaims "wandering I am lost, as I travel along the White Cliffs of Dover" he is referring to the many times he traveled to the mainland and back across the Strait of Dover (between England and France) chasing gigs in France and Germany. At the time, he felt his dreams were fading away. He had written the song while working on his second album for Island Records. The song was included on that album, which was originally released as Jimmy Cliff. The album was later retitled Wonderful World, Beautiful People, taking it's name from the album's single that scored a US release. Meanwhile, less-noticed Many Rivers To Cross made it into the movie and soundtrack of the 1972 film The Harder They Come - a film starring Jimmy Cliff, portraying a character based on notorious real-life Jamaican criminal Rhyging. The influential movie is credited with bringing worldwide attention to reggae music, and sparking a breakthrough for reggae music in the United States. Although the movie is in English, the heavy "Patois" accent in the film required subtitles for the films release in the US. It was the first time an English-language film was released with English subtitles.
2 Comments
Tutuapp link
10/25/2022 01:16:19 am

Relax your back and let your head and arms slowly extend towards the floor, breathing out entirely as you do it.

Reply
Kodi link
10/25/2022 01:19:14 am

After each downward extending motion, hold for about 5 seconds and then do a full sit-up to get back to the original position and take a full breath in. Repeat as necessary.

Reply



Leave a Reply.


    ChampionDJ:

    "If you like to lounge
    then stay connected
    for some ultra-cool
    music and video cuts."

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed


    Archives

    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014

Proudly powered by Weebly