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A very talented young musician Derrick Tate @dtatemusic performs a beautiful saxophone cover of George Michael's Careless Whisper on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illionis.

LED hula hoop performance for Redbull TV in Southbank, Melbourne - a few months ago I did some filming for Redbull TV along with a bunch of other talented street performers from Los Angeles, New York, Berlin, Santiago de Chile, London, Tokyo and here in Melbourne!

Facebook.com/SharpensBest Twitter.com/SharpensBest Welcome to the Family of the World's Best Knife Sharpeners and survival tools. Sharpens Best. They don't break, they don't wear out - They Just Work! Use the Best Knife Sharpener - The Best Survival Gear, Tactical Tool, Knife Sharpener, Fire Starter, EDC, best pocket carry ever! The Sharpens Best Family of Survival tools is just what you need - It Just Works! ..

When traveling to the Peoria AMA Grand National Flat Track Race in 2012, I also made some sightseeing at Chicago ...

Enjoyed listening to this guys jam on the street in Chicago. You can tell he enjoys making music. His joy is encouraged, and sometimes countered by the random people walking by. Perspective, at its best.

Nico Vega does an impromptu acoustic cover of House of the Rising Sun somewhere on the streets of Chicago

Amazing Chicago street jazz band

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Jazz Buskers @ State Street (Chicago)

Chicago St Patrick's Day Parade 2010

Tamborazo En chicago

November 8th 2015 Bob Weiner sings impromptu on Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village with acapella group \"Cover Story.\"

Original street bucket drummers from Chicago. You can catch them on any given day on the State Street (typically near Blue \u0026 Red line entrances like Jackson ave) or on Michigan Avenue near the Art Museum of Chicago or the DuSable Bridge. The real pride of Chicago.

Awesome Street Performance by Show Time Blues Band in downtown Chicago in december 2019 A Little bit of History Urban blues evolved from classic blues following the Great Migration, or the Great Northern Drive, which was both forced and voluntary at times, of African Americans from the southern U.S. to the industrial cities of the north, such as Chicago. Big Bill Broonzy and Muddy Waters directly joined that migration, like many others, avoiding the more harsh southern Jim Crow laws. Bruce Iglauer, founder of Alligator Records stated that, \"Chicago blues is the music of the industrial city, and has an industrial sense about it.\" Additionally, recognizing the shift in blues, Chicago blues singer and guitarist Kevin Moore expressed the blues transition stating, \"You have to put some new life into it, new blood, new perspectives. You can't keep talking about mules, workin' on the levee.\"[1] Chicago blues was heavily influenced by Mississippi bluesmen who traveled to Chicago in the early 1940s. The development of blues, up to Chicago blues, is arguably as follows: Country blues, to city blues, to urban blues. Chicago blues is based on the sound of the electric guitar and the harmonica, with the harmonica played through a PA system or guitar amplifier, both heavily amplified and often to the point of distortion, and a rhythm section of drums and bass (double bass at first, and later electric bass guitar) with piano depending on the song or performer. Urban blues started in Chicago and St. Louis, as music created by part-time musicians playing as street musicians, at rent parties, and other events in the black community. For example, bottleneck guitarist Kokomo Arnold was a steelworker and had a moonshine business that was far more profitable than his music. Maxwell Street blues performers and onlookers circa 1950 An early incubator for Chicago blues was the open-air market on Maxwell Street, one of the largest open-air markets in the nation. Residents of the black community would frequent it to buy and sell just about anything. It was a natural location for blues musicians to perform, earn tips, and jam with other musicians. The standard path for blues musicians was to start out as street musicians and at house parties and eventually make their way to blues clubs. The first blues clubs in Chicago were mostly in predominantly black neighborhoods on the South Side, with a few in the smaller black neighborhoods on the West Side. New trends in technology, chaotic streets and bars adding drums to an electric mix, gave birth to a new club culture. One of the most famous was Ruby Lee Gatewood's Tavern, known by patrons as \"The Gates\". During the 1930s virtually every big-name artist played there. What drove the blues to international influence was the promotion of record companies such as Paramount Records, RCA Victor, and Columbia Records.[4] Through such record companies Chicago blues became a commercial enterprise. The new style of music eventually reached Europe and the United Kingdom. In the 1960s, young British musicians were highly influenced by Chicago blues resulting in the British blues movement. wikipedia

Hi everyone, Thank you for all the heart warming comments regarding our proposal video. Thanks to our great video production teacher Mr. Flores and Class of 2019 student Johnny Rogel from Buena Park High School we have a more professional video with better angles than the original one. Hope you guys like it just like you did with the original :) We never thought we'd have so many viewers and comments on our video, it's been awesome!! We've been asked to do a follow up interview by some people on Married Life so we'd like to hear from you :) What would you like to ask us? It could be about Married life, how we met, our proposal, our wedding. Anything you want as long as it's clean and proper :)

Nacho Duato, Choreography and Set Design Hassan Hakmoun and Adam Rudolph, Music Nicholas Fischtel, Lighting Design Modesto Lomba, Costume Design Mediaart Producciones SL (Spain), Organization Dancers: Kellie Epperheimer and Jason Hortin with Jacqueline Burnett, Alicia Delgadillo, Alice Klock, Emilie Leriche, Ana Lopez, Bryna Pascoe, Jessica Tong, Jesse Bechard, Alejandro Cerrudo, Jonathan Fredrickson, Johnny McMillan, Andrew Murdock, David Schultz, Kevin J. Shannon Global choreographer Nacho Duato, whose work the Chicago Tribune calls “gorgeously classical and pertly idiosyncratic,” created Gnawa exclusively for Hubbard Street in 2005. Set to evocative music by Hassan Hakmoun and Adam Rudolph, this vibrant ensemble work taps the Mediterranean spirit of North Africa and Duato’s native Spain. Costumes for Gnawa are by Modesto Lomba, chairman of the Spanish Fashion Designers’ Association.

FootworKINGz Aids Walk Chicago Performance. Filmed / Edited by BRAZILIONAIRE (Brazilionaire Entertainment and Siqnez Studios.)\r

7King - For The Street | Demon Time Performance 🎙 (Chicago)

Big Guy and Blues Dealer Nuking Commuters With The Blues :)

We kindly invite you to SUPPORT OUR WORK AND GET ACCESS to more videos and free downloads: http://bit.ly/JoinAndSupportPFC This is the final PFC Song Around The World featuring both Roger Ridley and Grandpa Elliott together and serves as a tribute to them both for all the love and talent they have shared with everyone who’s ever passed them by on the streets. I remember asking Roger Ridley, “Why with a voice like yours are you playing music on the street?” He replied, “Man I’m in the joy business, I come out to be with the people.” Check out the amazing vocals of Roger’s sister, Alice Tan Ridley, recorded live in Harlem, NYC, as she sings her final song with her brother. RIP Roger, you live through the good we all create together in this world. The Listen to the Music series is our newest body of work comprising 12 new Songs Around The World. and featuring Buddy Guy, The Doobie Brothers, Warren Haynes, Dr. John, Jack Johnson, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, and many more. All music in this series was recorded live outside with a mobile studio and features over 200 musicians from 25 different countries. The album is available now, with one new video from the series dropping every month!