When did Pearl Janis Joplin come out?

Tabla de contenidos:

1. When did Pearl Janis Joplin come out?
2. Who produced Janis Joplin?
3. How old would Janis Joplin be if she were alive today?
4. What bands did Janis Joplin play with?
5. When did Janis Joplin record Me and Bobby McGee?
6. Did they call Janis Joplin Pearl?
7. How did Janis Joplin get discovered?
8. Was Janis Joplin a member of Jefferson Airplane?
9. Who did Kris Kristofferson write Bobby McGee for?
10. What killed Janis Joplin?
11. When did Janis Joplin pass away?
12. Was Bobby McGee a real person?
13. Who died from Jefferson Starship?
14. Did Janis Joplin Write Me and Bobby McGee?

When did Pearl Janis Joplin come out?

11 de enero de 1971 Pearl/Fecha de publicación

Who produced Janis Joplin?

Paul Rothchild Released 3 months after the untimely death of Janis Joplin at the age of (you guessed it) 27 years old, 'Pearl' truly showcased the incredible voice of Janis Joplin; gritty, raw and bluesy contrasting with the polished sound of her backing band and slick production by Paul Rothchild, who produced the first 5 records by ...

How old would Janis Joplin be if she were alive today?

Janis Joplin was born on Jan. 19, 1943, so she would be 76 years old this year.

What bands did Janis Joplin play with?

Big Brother and the Holding Company Kozmic Blues BandFull Tilt Boogie Band Janis Joplin/Grupos musicales

When did Janis Joplin record Me and Bobby McGee?

1971 Released on Janu, Janis Joplin's “Me and Bobby McGee” became the second posthumous single in pop music history to reach #1; the first was Otis Redding's “(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay, in 1968.

Did they call Janis Joplin Pearl?

Janis Joplin's last recording has been released by Columbia Records; sadly, it's her most impressive one. Miss Joplin completed the recording in Los Angeles just before her death on Oct. 4, 1970. It is called “Pearl,” pre sumably after the name her closest friends gave her.

How did Janis Joplin get discovered?

Joplin gets her big break A friend, Travis Rivers, recruited her to audition for the psychedelic band, Big Brother and the Holding Company, based in San Francisco. The band was quite big in San Francisco at the time, and Joplin landed the gig.

Was Janis Joplin a member of Jefferson Airplane?

the Doors, and the Jefferson Airplane, the last of which featured the striking vocals of Grace Slick...… Janis Joplin, the Jefferson Airplane, Ravi Shankar, and Country Joe and the Fish.…

Who did Kris Kristofferson write Bobby McGee for?

A former Music Row secretary in Nashville served as inspiration for Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee," which later became a posthumous No. 1 hit for Janis Joplin.

What killed Janis Joplin?

Heroin overdose Janis Joplin/Causa de la muerte Joplin died of a heroin overdose in 1970 aged 27, after releasing three albums (two with Big Brother and the Holding Company and one solo album).

When did Janis Joplin pass away?

Octo Janis Joplin/Fecha de la muerte Janis Joplin, (born Janu, Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.—died Octo, Los Angeles, California), American singer, the premier white female blues vocalist of the 1960s, who dazzled listeners with her fierce and uninhibited musical style.

Was Bobby McGee a real person?

"Me and Bobby McGee" has become a rock classic over the years. Co-written by Kris Kristofferson and Fred Foster, this iconic song was first conceptualized with just a title -- inspired by a real person. Foster had a bit of a crush on Barbara "Bobbie" McKee who was a secretary on Nashville's music row.

Who died from Jefferson Starship?

Marty Balin Marty Balin, a founder, lead singer and songwriter of the groundbreaking San Francisco psychedelic band Jefferson Airplane and a key member of that band's 1970s successor, Jefferson Starship, died on Thursday in Tampa, Fla. He was 76. His death was announced on Friday by his wife, Susan Joy Balin.

Did Janis Joplin Write Me and Bobby McGee?

Kris Kristofferson Janis Joplin, "Me and Bobby McGee" (1971) Kris Kristofferson wrote it, but Janis Joplin made "Me and Bobby McGee" her own when she recorded it for her final release, 1971's 'Pearl. ' Both the album and the song reached No. 1, making her death before the record's release even more poignant.