I Am A Rider Song =LINK= Download Mp3
Willa Stiff
"I Know You Rider" (also "Woman Blues" and "I Know My Rider") is a traditional blues song that has been adapted by numerous artists. It has appeared in folk, country, and rock guises and is not overly identified with any particular artist.[1]
Modern versions can be traced back to Blind Lemon Jefferson's "Deceitful Brownskin Blues", which was released as a single in 1927. It appears in a 1934 book, American Ballads and Folk Songs, by the noted father-and-son musicologists and folklorists John Lomax and Alan Lomax.[2] The book notes that "An eighteen-year old black girl, in prison for murder, sang the song and the first stanza of these blues." The Lomaxes then added a number of verses from other sources and named it "Woman Blue".[2] The music and melody are similar to Lucille Bogan's "B.D. Woman Blues" (c. 1935), although the lyrics are completely different.
In the mid-1950s, traditional musician Bob Coltman found the song in the Lomax book, arranged it and began singing it frequently around Philadelphia and New England circa 1957-1960.[2] In 1959, Coltman taught it to Tossi Aaron who recorded it in 1960 for her LP Tossi Sings Folk Songs & Ballads on Prestige International.[2][3] Joan Baez recorded a version for her 1960 debut album on Vanguard Records but the track was not released until 2001.[3] Throughout the early 1960s, the song gained popularity through folk performers, most notably the Kingston Trio, who included the song "Rider" on their album Sunny Side! in 1963.[4] So did the Big 3, an American folk trio that featured Cass Elliot. Folk singer Judy Roderick also recorded an influential version of the song under the title "Woman Blue" and it became the title track of her second album, recorded and released by Vanguard in 1965.[2][5] British folk singer John Renbourn recorded a version of the song (titled "I Know My Babe") and it was included on his 1967 solo album, Another Monday.[6]
By the mid-1960s, rock acts had begun to perform or record the song. James Taylor sang it as "Circle Round the Sun" on his 1968 debut album James Taylor).[2] Big Brother and the Holding Company featuring Janis Joplin were performing it in concert; a rendition from 1966 was released in 1984 on the live album Cheaper Thrills.[2] The Grateful Dead's interpretation was a staple of their live shows from the beginning of the band's existence in 1965, where it would soon be performed as a connected song from "China Cat Sunflower" and represented the group's forging a bridge from their psychedelic music to their more traditional country and folk side.[1] This combination was featured on their 1972 triple live album Europe '72.[1] (The Grateful Dead's segue approach was later used by Bruce Hornsby and the Range in the late 1980s, with "I Know You Rider" following their song, "The Red Plains".[7]) the Astronauts released a version on their 1967 album Travelin' Men. The Byrds recorded the song during 1966, under the title "I Know My Rider (I Know You Rider)", but their version remained unreleased until 1987, when it was included on Never Before.[8] The Byrds' version was later included as a bonus track on the expanded CD edition of their Fifth Dimension album.[9] The Byrds also performed the song at the Monterey Pop Festival, though that performance has never been officially released.[10] As "Know You Rider", it was included on Hot Tuna's debut eponymous album in 1970.[2] The progressive bluegrass group The Seldom Scene recorded it as "Rider" on their 1973 album Act III. The Dutch progressive rock band Galaxy-Lin released an influential[citation needed] version of the song (titled "I Know My Baby") on their 1975 album, G.[11]
In 1998, Busta Rhymes released a Remix version of Turn It Up called "Fire It Up" - it bears little resemblance to the song from When Disaster Strikes that it's supposed to be a "remix" of, but the song is iconic for its use of the Knight Rider theme.
Timbaland & Magoo did their own Knight Rider sample too, as a "remix" of their song "Clock Strikes" - other than the backing track, the lyrics are pretty much the same as the original "Clock Strikes" while Busta's is an entirely different song from "Turn It Up."
Speaking of which, for me it's Dragon Knight. I'm only one episode in and I already despise this opening. I've heard of no singing talent, no instrumental expertise, and absolutely zero effort, but not only does this opening have all of that, it's some of the worst I've seen in any TV show ever. It's a very generic 90s theme song. I take that back: 90s SONGS PUT MORE EFFORT INTO IT THAN THIS
I'd love to track down the lyrics to this spiritual, because the story only has
the first line, but so far I've had no luck. The closest thing I found was a
song entitled "Pale Horse and His Rider," but the first line is different and
the lyrics aren't like those described in the story. In the story, the
character claims she heard black working people in Texas singing the song
somewhere around 1900. (The story takes place in 1918, so the song has to
pre-date that).Right now I'm wondering if Porter just made up the song, or if it really
exists. I'd be grateful for any help in tracking it down.Gray
"Go K.K. Rider" (stylized as "Go K.K. Rider!" prior to New Leaf) is a K.K. Slider song that first appears in Doubutsu no Mori. It is a fast-paced, action-type melody which resembles and, based on its title and the album art, is directly inspired by the various theme songs of Kamen Rider, a superhero television franchise originating in the 1970s which is very famous and significant in Japan.
In Doubutsu no Mori e+, "Go K.K. Rider!" is played in the houses of Nindori, Samson, Tarou, and Twirp, and the aircheck of the song's live performance can be received from Kid Cat, Nindori, Ribbot, Rizzo, Samson, Tarou, and Twirp at maximum friendship.
In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, "Go K.K. Rider" is played in the houses of Agent S, Al, Big Top, Kid Cat, and Mira. The aircheck of this song can be obtained from one of these villagers after visiting their house by their favor. This song's aircheck can also be purchased in Nook Shopping daily selection for 3,200 Bells.
Low Rider is a song written by American funk band War and producer Jerry Goldstein, which appeared on their album Why Can't We Be Friends?, released in 1975. It reached number one on the Billboard R&B singles chart and peaked at number seven on the Hot 100 singles chart and is the theme song for George Lopez, Lopez Tonight, and for its titular star's stand up comedy appearances.
The song has been featured in movies, including Cheech and Chong's Up In Smoke, Colors, Blood in Blood Out, Friday, A Gnome Named Gnorm, A Knight's Tale, Robots, 21 Grams, Dazed and Confused, Paulie, Beverly Hills Ninja, the 2000 remake of Gone in 60 Seconds, The Young Poisoner's Handbook, Love Potion No. 9, The Odd Life of Timothy Green, The Internship and Beverly Hills Chihuahua.(the last of which starred George Lopez)
Every Patty Griffin song arrives fully and perfectly formed, which is perhaps her greatest gift. She doesn't require explanation or context, and she doesn't have material that requires lead-up to enjoy. Her songwriting is honest and compassionate no matter the subject, her voice uniquely compelling and her guitar work unfailingly evocative. "Rider of Days" is more impressionistic than literal, but Griffin's deceptively simple lyrics locate the emotional core of her bicycle-riding narrator. With that voice as a guide, no traveler can wander too far.
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