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Janet Denzel
sorry to here about ur bf cherrylover anywayi useualy listern to rock music nut i love horses so i decided to see spirit -stalion of the cimmaronand when i did (i loved it by the way) i heard this song and for some unknown reson i liked it so lol here i ami agree that its about young love (which i have experianced b4 and now i am experinceing again with my currant gf, im 16) but its also about the old wild west b4 it was colonised ie"It's a new world - it's a new startIt's alive with the beating of - young heartsIt's a new day - it 's a new plan "
I like this song, it is so pretty. My favorite part is (its silly), but towards the end, you can hear him singing "waiting, waiting, waiting" in the background. It just makes the song all that much more pretty. I think its about young love, hopes, dreams, adventerous, and looking forward to what is to come.
This is kinda funny, the first time I heard this song, me and my boyfriend were having our first kiss. After the kiss we became aware of the lyrics and started laughing, because it fit our situation so perfectly. Now its one of my favorite songs ;)
Hi CherryLover here, I put the song on here in June. It is a very good song and it was me and my ex-boyfriends song.He dumped me tonight:( But everytime I hear this song it will forever make me think of him-and the good times we had!
whoa, this song is very special to me. :-D it's the first song of bryan adams, my very favourite singer, i actually heard and knew that it was by him...(before, i'd heard other songs on the radio, but i didn't know it was BA. :-D) i saw it on tv as a live performance, and i couldn't help- i fell for the song. and also the way he performs- in concerts, he's such a genious, as somehow, you can feel his passion in every second you're there... it's my personal favourite song of all times, or more: over time, it has gotten it... in every difficult situation, i can listen to it and afterwards, i'll feel better, i dunno, it just helps me in every moment- i couldn't tell u why exactly this song, but it's so beautiful, u know, it's a new day... and stuff, actually, it helps me to get better again when i'm feeling soooo down.... :-Di think it's about love and life and just new beginnings maybe, i'm not even that sure- i just know how much i love the song. :-D sigh of relieve
What frontier is left to conquer once you've sold millions of records, played massive concerts and won a few GRAMMY Awards? For some musicians, it can be delivering everything from burgers, hot sauce, wine, and tequila to the masses.
Best New Artist GRAMMY winner Zac Brown has quite the culinary history. Before becoming a full-time musician, Brown ran Zac's Place with his father in Georgia, developing his hand as a cook. He recently released Southern Ground, a cookbook containing 27 of his favorite recipes including Southern Fried Chicken, Hearty Brunswick Stew, Farmer's Fried Green Tomatoes, and Revival Peach Cobbler. "The cooking part of my life has been happening as long as my music," he says.
Shock-rock legend Alice Cooper opened his family-friendly Alice Cooper'stown restaurant in Phoenix in 1998 and designed it to mix rock and roll and sports, with memorabilia and dishes inspired by both (try the Zappa Zukes, Nightmare Nachos or the Home Run Wings & Ribs).
"I walk into the restaurant, go over to a table and ask, 'What are you having?'" Cooper says. "If they're having barbecue, I'll stand there and take a piece of it and taste it and say, 'This is great.' When I am there I am very approachable. I take pictures with everybody. If it's somebody's birthday, I make sure to get something out of the merchandise [case] and take it over to them."
Chickenfoot frontman Sammy Hagar serves up Mexican cuisine at his three Cabo Wabo Cantinas in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico; Lake Tahoe, Nev.; and Las Vegas. Hagar has also grown his Sammy's Beach Bar & Grill chain, with locations in Maui, St. Louis, Las Vegas, and soon New York and Los Angeles. The fare spans burgers and fries, hot dogs, quesadillas, and shrimp salads. It also stocks plenty of bandmate Michael Anthony's hot sauce. "It's really, really good," praises Hagar. "It's no gimmick. You put it on eggs, on pizza, on your burger, on your dog. It is slammin'."
Anthony admits he just fell into the hot sauce business. While on tour with his former band Van Halen in the '90s, fans learned about Anthony's love for spicy foods and hot sauces and would bring him homemade hot sauce and chilies. He was encouraged to make his own brand, and following careful research, he introduced his line of Mad Anthony's hot sauce.
For Anthony, it's been quite a learning experience. "I'm finding out [about] all the rules and regulations as far as even making a hot sauce," he says. "To get everything passed with the FDA, there's a long list of requirements that you have to go through to make this thing happen."
Two other rockers whipping up hot sauces are Aerosmith's Joe Perry, whose Rock Your World hot sauce offerings include Boneyard Brew and Mango Peach Tango, and Offspring frontman Dexter Holland, who is marketing his Gringo Bandito Mexican-style hot sauce.
In 1996, Hagar started bottling and selling his Cabo Wabo Tequila brand. Competition accolades and swelling sales soon followed, especially once he began selling it at his original Cabo Wabo Cantina and after a Napa Valley importer started distributing it in 1999. In order to gain worldwide distribution through Skyy Spirits (a subsidiary of Gruppo Campari, one of the largest spirits company in the world), Hagar sold 80 percent of his interest in the company in 2007 for a reported $80 million.
Cain, whose family has a history in the winemaking business, bottles his brands of Pinot Noir and Cabernet Savignon via his delaCain Vineyards. Keenan's Caduceus Cellars will be featured in a new documentary film detailing Northern Arizona's growing wine industry, Blood Into Wine, which will premiere in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Feb. 19.
For Tate, music and wine are similar to the senses. "You start with grapes, and they're somewhat like musical notes," the singer muses. "You blend them together to form a chord. You're trying to paint a picture, whether using audio or the sense of taste and smell. So you construct this thing that's hopefully very pleasing to the senses, and how people take that is so subjective and varied."
"Tequila is one more thing that reassured me that quality and passion is the best combination you can have," reflects Hagar. "If you have a great idea and have passion for it, you can see it through. And quality is a special, special thing."
"I get to the restaurant here in Phoenix at least once a week when I'm home," reveals Cooper. "They never know when I'm coming in, which is kind of neat because I come in and check the ribs. I'm proud of our barbecue. That's what people revolve around, and for 13 years I've never been able to catch them when the ribs weren't exactly right. It's great. It's nice to know that we're consistent. I think what every restaurant wants is consistency."
Tate concurs on the point of consistency, something he strives for in all aspects of his life, and draws a parallel between winemaking and a successful career in the music industry. "You don't go from making your first vintage to hanging out with Robert Mondavi," he says.
(Regular GRAMMY.com contributor Bryan Reesman was told by Alice Cooper that he has a new mission: Convince Meat Loaf to open up an exclusive meat loaf restaurant, not the chicken place he once thought of. It just makes sense, doesn't it?)
This installment of GRAMMY Rewind turns back the clock to 2016, revisiting Lamar's acceptance speech upon winning Best Rap Album for To Pimp A Butterfly. Though Lamar was alone on stage, he made it clear that he wouldn't be at the top of his game without the help of a broad support system.
"First off, all glory to God, that's for sure," he said, kicking off a speech that went on to thank his parents, who he described as his "those who gave me the responsibility of knowing, of accepting the good with the bad."
He also extended his love and gratitude to his fiance, Whitney Alford, and shouted out his Top Dawg Entertainment labelmates. Lamar specifically praised Top Dawg's CEO, Anthony Tiffith, for finding and developing raw talent that might not otherwise get the chance to pursue their musical dreams.
To Pimp a Butterfly singles "Alright" and "These Walls" earned Lamar three more GRAMMYs that night, the former winning Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song and the latter taking Best Rap/Sung Collaboration (the song features Bilal, Anna Wise and Thundercat). He also won Best Music Video for the remix of Taylor Swift's "Bad Blood."
Having conquered the 1970s with the seminal stadium rock albums Toys in the Attic and Rocks, Aerosmith appeared to fall apart in the 1980s with a string of disappointing albums and various interpersonal dramas. But by the end of the decade, Run-D.M.C. collaboration "Walk This Way" and pop metal blockbusters Pump and Permanent Vacation had helped the Boston outfit to reclaim their crown as America's biggest band. The big question was whether they could sustain their unexpected second wind into the 1990s?
1993's Get A Grip answered that with a resounding yes. In fact, Aerosmith's 11th studio effort proved to be their commercial zenith, racking up a career-best 20 million sales worldwide, spawning four top 40 singles and winning Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal GRAMMY Award for two consecutive years.
To celebrate its 30th anniversary, here are 10 ways Steven Tyler, guitarists Joe Perry and Brad Whitford, bassist Tom Hamilton and drummer Joey Kramer managed to build on their down-and-dirty legacy through Get A Grip.
In the four years since Aerosmith's previous album, the playful excesses of the hair metal scene had given way to the grunge movement's super-serious quest for authenticity. While the likes of Mtley Crue and Skid Row unwisely tried to beat Nirvana and Pearl Jam at their own game, Tyler and co. recognized that there was still an audience for pure rock 'n' roll.
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