Oct 19, 2017
This photo represents class/income inequality because this person does not have the disposable income to afford a new hubcap to replace the one they lost.
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This photo represents class/income inequality because this person does not have the disposable income to afford a new hubcap to replace the one they lost.
This image represents income/class inequality because I can afford to have a cup of coffee from Starbucks once or twice a day.
This image represents class/income inequality because this person has the disposable income where they could afford a custom license plate. Meanwhile, others do not have the disposable income to buy groceries on a weekly basis.
This image represents class inequality because my friend has the disposable income to have an Apple TV and a Wii Gaming System in his room while others do not have that luxury.
July 2, 1966 - Frank Sinatra went to No.1 on the US singles and the Easy Listening charts with 'Strangers In The Night'. Sinatra despised the song, calling it at one time "a piece of shit" and "the worst fucking song that I have ever heard" despite the fact that his was a big comeback song for Sinatra, becoming his first No.1 pop hit in 11 years. He was not afraid to voice his disapproval of playing it live. Sinatra knocked The Beatles out of No.1 in the US and pushed "Paperback Writer" to No.2. After one week, The Beatles reclaimed their spot at the top. A month earlier, "Strangers in the Night" dominated the UK chart for three weeks before The Beatles' song took over. This topped the charts 18 weeks after Frank's daughter Nancy had a No.1 hit with "These Boots Are Made For Walkin'." Not long after, the pair would make history with "Somethin' Stupid" as the first father-daughter duo to have a No.1 single. Legendary Country star Glen Campbell, who was then a session musician for hire, played rhythm guitar on this track. He recalled to The Daily Telegraph October 9, 2008 that he was so dumbstruck by being in the presence of the master that he couldn't stop staring at him. Frank asked [the producer] Jimmy Bowen, 'Who's the fag guitarist over there?' Campbell told him he'd slap him if he said that again. Glen Campbell recalled to the Daily Mail that when this song was cut, "we did the whole song in two takes. We were all in the studio together, Frank and the band. They spliced together the best bits of both versions for the final record." They were under a time crunch to get the song out as quickly as possible, as Bobby Darin and Jack Jones were also recording the song. Sinatra's recording won him the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and the Grammy Award for Record of the Year, as well as a Grammy Award for Best Arrangement Accompanying a Vocalist or Instrumentalist for Ernie Freeman at the Grammy Awards of 1967.
#nowplaying #FrankSinatra #TheWorldWeKnew #1967 #RepriseRecords #vinyl #vinyligclub #vinylrules #vinylcommunity #familyheirloom #vinylhoarder #nowspinning #onmyturntable #NancySinatra #GordonJenkins #BillyStrange #HBBarnum #ErnieFreeman #ClausOgerman #LeeHazlewood #JimmyBowen • Engineers: #EddieBrackett #PhilRamone • Art Direction: #EdThrasher, Cover Illustration: #BernieFuchs, (Killer I might add 😎) Cover Notes: #StanCornyn •