The biggest selling recording artists of all time (by US album sales)...
1. The Beatles
2. Garth Brooks
3. Elvis Presley
4. Led Zeppelin
5. The Eagles
Garth Brooks?
He's a country singer, so it makes some sense.
Off Topic And Now for Something Completely Different
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He's a country singer, so it makes some sense.
The biggest selling recording artists of all time (by US album sales)...
1. The Beatles
2. Garth Brooks
3. Elvis Presley
4. Led Zeppelin
5. The Eagles
Garth Brooks?
The Eagles?
The biggest selling recording artists of all time (by US album sales)...
1. The Beatles
2. Garth Brooks
3. Elvis Presley
4. Led Zeppelin
5. The Eagles
Garth Brooks?
Must be a country and western singer.
Having a laugh herehttps://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=yorkshire+haka&view=detail&mid=7020573E5CC450FBA1307020573E5CC450FBA130&FORM=VIREIt never ceases to amaze me how seriously they all take it. No giggles, no self conscious smirks, and they all know every word and action, without looking round.
I just have the vision of the retiring teacher taking the mic after that and just saying "ta" and wandering off stage.
The biggest selling recording artists of all time (by US album sales)...
1. The Beatles
2. Garth Brooks
3. Elvis Presley
4. Led Zeppelin
5. The Eagles
Garth Brooks?
As with any 'list' its subject to what you personally like, the trouble is with who is missing, The Beatles I won't argue with and yes Ernie I think The Eagles deservce a mention, but what is not included is a lady who, of late, very late in fact, I have come to realise had a profound effect on my music tastes. She didn't get to the top of any recorded records charts but she shaped a lot of others who did. Carole King wrote songs that I listened too, danced too, romanced too and I just didn't know as they were performed by other people, including The Beatles. As for pure records sales she came nowhere, unless Tapestry is included, but I never take much notice in these types of charts anyway as they miss out the massive variety of music that took my attention and played a big part of my teenage years. I mean the late Ken Dodd was number 1 for goodness knows how long with 'Tears' it ain't rock n roll at all, but that was the mixture available, like Clive Dunne and 'Granddad'. No Queen, no Stones, no, oh it doesn't matter, I know what I like to listen too and so do you whatever the lists might say, just enjoy.
It's got nothing to do with personal taste, it's a list of the biggest selling artists.
Absolutely, but the fact is that not everyone will agree with the statistics, even today someone of todays pop ilk will have surpassed The Beatles in some shape or form, downloads, streams or whatever as the list you present is for US Album sales only and who buys a physical album these days? For me the chart only confirms that The Beatles were, and still are, the ultimate pop/rock band of all times, Lennon/McCartney/Harrison/Starr, shaped the music scene of the times and still today McCartney draws the crowds in, as do the Stones. An era of superb music despite the odd blip of the likes of Ken Dodd, Clive Dunn, Bonzo Dog Do Da Band and the rest, any chart can show you in a crude form who is the tops, but it never tells the whole story of what it is showing.
Not really true, certified record sales are fairly accurate and include downloads as well as physical records and The Beatles and Elvis remain way ahead of anyone else in worldwide sales (on the worldwide list Garth Brooks and The Eagles only just scrape into the top twenty).
Country is absolutely ****ing huge this side of the pond. You have 365m yanks and a relatively large proportion of them like country. Even a third is well over 100m compared to the total UK population of 65m. Garth Brooks has been going for 30 years at the top so no big surprise there. Puts things into perspective. Country girls are good fun too....yeehaa...
https://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/new...-bring-northern-lights-to-yorkshire-1-9061835
Massive 'solar storm' set to hit Earth could bring Northern Lights to Yorkshire
Northern Lights
A 'solar storm' is set to slam into Earth tomorrow - and it could bring stunning displays of the the Northern Lights to the north of England.
The storm, which could theoretically knock out satellites or create power cuts, was created last week by an enormous explosion in the sun's atmosphere known as a solar flare.
Charged particles from that flare are now on their way to our planet - and are predicted to hit tomorrow.
The arrival of the solar storm coincides with the formation of 'equinox cracks' in Earth's magnetic field, which form around the equinoxes on March 20 and September 23 every year.
These cracks weaken our planet's natural protection against charged particles, potentially leaving aeroplanes and GPS systems exposed to the storm.
The cracks also mean those looking up to the skies are more likely to catch glimpses of the Northern Lights this week.
This may include parts of Scotland and northern England, as well as parts of the north of America.
Charged, magnetic particles from the solar storm can interfere with machinery in Earth's orbit as well as at the planet's surface, such as GPS systems and radio signals.
They can also threaten airlines by disturbing Earth's magnetic field. Very large flares can even create currents within electricity grids and knock out energy supplies.
A spokesman for NASA said: "Solar flares and CMEs are not a danger to humans on Earth's surface, as the planet's magnetic field (magnetosphere) and atmosphere deflect and absorb the solar energy and particles.
"The sun storms can pose some risks to astronauts, and they can upset the electronics and transmissions on science, military, and communications satellites.
"Closer to Earth's surface, solar activity can cause disruptions of radio signals (particularly HF), provide a small dose of radiation to passengers on high-latitude flights, and provoke auroras (northern and southern lights).
"The storm is impressive by recent standards, but nowhere near the maximum intensities often generated at the height of the solar cycle.
“I would expect that we will see more storms like this one or even bigger as we get closer to solar maximum,” said Michael Hesse, chief of heliophysics at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center."
Massive 'solar storm' set to hit Earth could bring Northern Lights to Yorkshire
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Northern Lights
A 'solar storm' is set to slam into Earth tomorrow - and it could bring stunning displays of the the Northern Lights to the north of England.
The storm, which could theoretically knock out satellites or create power cuts, was created last week by an enormous explosion in the sun's atmosphere known as a solar flare.
Charged particles from that flare are now on their way to our planet - and are predicted to hit tomorrow.
The arrival of the solar storm coincides with the formation of 'equinox cracks' in Earth's magnetic field, which form around the equinoxes on March 20 and September 23 every year.
These cracks weaken our planet's natural protection against charged particles, potentially leaving aeroplanes and GPS systems exposed to the storm.
The cracks also mean those looking up to the skies are more likely to catch glimpses of the Northern Lights this week.
This may include parts of Scotland and northern England, as well as parts of the north of America.
Charged, magnetic particles from the solar storm can interfere with machinery in Earth's orbit as well as at the planet's surface, such as GPS systems and radio signals.
They can also threaten airlines by disturbing Earth's magnetic field. Very large flares can even create currents within electricity grids and knock out energy supplies.
A spokesman for NASA said: "Solar flares and CMEs are not a danger to humans on Earth's surface, as the planet's magnetic field (magnetosphere) and atmosphere deflect and absorb the solar energy and particles.
"The sun storms can pose some risks to astronauts, and they can upset the electronics and transmissions on science, military, and communications satellites.
"Closer to Earth's surface, solar activity can cause disruptions of radio signals (particularly HF), provide a small dose of radiation to passengers on high-latitude flights, and provoke auroras (northern and southern lights).
"The storm is impressive by recent standards, but nowhere near the maximum intensities often generated at the height of the solar cycle.
“I would expect that we will see more storms like this one or even bigger as we get closer to solar maximum,” said Michael Hesse, chief of heliophysics at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center."
Even back in the 1970's and 80's the likes of John Denver, jim Reeves and Glen Campbell had many fans.
Nah, Ern should live life in the fast lane. He's a desperado.
One of my chufftiest finds was when I bought a mint vinyl of Tapestry in Dove House for a £1. Classic album
One of my chufftiest finds was when I bought a mint vinyl of Tapestry in Dove House for a £1. Classic album
I've seen many a person spend quite a while going through the LP selections in charity shops, looking at the sleeve, then taking the disc out and checking it over, someone the other day was checking out a Count Basie album, all that was missing was a magnifying glass for the girl to use checking the disc over.