• Get involved.
    We want your input!
    Apply for Membership and join the conversations about everything related to broadcasting.

    After we receive your registration, a moderator will review it. After your registration is approved, you will be permitted to post.
    If you use a disposable or false email address, your registration will be rejected.

    After your membership is approved, please take a minute to tell us a little bit about yourself.
    https://www.radiodiscussions.com/forums/introduce-yourself.1088/

    Thanks in advance and have fun!
    RadioDiscussions Administrators

Tina Turner Dead at 83

John Fogerty wrote "Proud Mary" and the CCR version came out in 1969. Ike & Tina Turner released their version in 1971. Maybe your memory was off by ten years. I never liked their version with the spoken word intro. They had much better material. Tina was an iconic performer without a doubt. RIP...
My memory of the year was not off... I just can't identify the song.

In '61 I was 14 years old, and in High School. In 1971, I was 24 and GM of San' Juan, Puerto Rico's #1 radio station, WUNO. No memory loss there!
 
What rule is that?

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act section 405.


  1. Sound Recording Performance Complement. A Webcaster must comply with the “sound recording performance complement,” which prohibits a Webcaster from transmitting, within any given three hour period:
    (A) more than three different songs from the same album, with no more than two such songs transmitted consecutively.
    (B) more than four different songs by the same artist or compilation, with no more than three such songs transmitted consecutively.
 
SiriusXM, which is on for free for Memorial
Day, is doing a Tina Turner tribute on the Soul Town channel today. I was listening earlier and it was a mix of all the different eras of her music and not just the hits.
 
SiriusXM, which is on for free for Memorial
Day, is doing a Tina Turner tribute on the Soul Town channel today. I was listening earlier and it was a mix of all the different eras of her music and not just the hits.

BTW they had to apply for a waiver from the record labels involved to get exempt from the normal music rules.
 
Now that I am older, one of the things I most appreciate about Miss Turner is that she was able to find success in her "second act" as a middled-aged artist. I wasn't that familiar with her earlier work with her ex-husband, but the summer of 1984 belonged to Tina Turner and her megahit "What's Love Got To Do With It?" A few years later, I enjoyed the biopic of the same name and thought Angela Bassett did a fine job in it.
What I remember about her is that she also retired on her own terms. I have heard DJs play her over the last several years, along with comments like "she has retired now, so if you want to see her perform 'live,' you will have to watch your DVDs of her." She never performed anywhere near me, at least in recent years, so I would have had no first-hand knowledge of that. I was told that she officially retired in 2017, and it is possible that her retirement may have been due to her failing health in recent years.
 
I'd heard of Ike and Tina Turner as a kid but really didn't know anything other than their version of Proud Mary. It was when she went solo in the 80's that I found out more about her and that she was from the West TN area.
You must be near me in age. Until her comeback, I largely associated "Nutbush City Limits" with Bob Seger's cover version on Live Bullet. Obviously I knew from reading the credits on the album that she had written it, but I knew very little about her at the time.

Interesting that on Seger's version, he referred to "highway 19" as "U.S. 19," which indeed IS in Tennessee, but is way up there at the opposite end of our state up there in east Tennessee, nowhere near Nutbush!
 
You must be near me in age. Until her comeback, I largely associated "Nutbush City Limits" with Bob Seger's cover version on Live Bullet. Obviously I knew from reading the credits on the album that she had written it, but I knew very little about her at the time.

Interesting that on Seger's version, he referred to "highway 19" as "U.S. 19," which indeed IS in Tennessee, but is way up there at the opposite end of our state up there in east Tennessee, nowhere near Nutbush!
I may be a little older but I'm probably younger mentally than I am physically. :)

I honestly didn't know about Seger's version of Nutbush City Limits. The highway through Nutbush is actually TN state Highway 19. I've been through it a ton of times going between Jackson or Alamo to Ripley for work. All that is there now are a country store, a cotton gin, a few churches, and signs at the edge of the community that say Home of Tina Turner. :)
 
Last edited:
I honestly didn't know about Seger's version of Nutbush City Limits. The highway through Nutbush is actually TN state Highway 19. I've been through it a ton of times going between Jackson or Alamo to Ripley for work. All that is there now are a country store, a cotton gin, a few churches, and signs at the edge of the community that say Home of Tina Turner. :)
That (still) seems to be just about the way that she described it in the song. I have been to, and through, so many rural towns in west TN, but interestingly enough, I have never been to Nutbush.
 
BTW Seger did that song on the Beautiful Loser album, which was recorded in Muscle Shoals Al, about 2 hours from Nutbush.
Not sure if Seger recorded it because his proximity, or because he just liked the song. Tina recorded her version in LA.
I still have Beautiful Loser on cassette around here somewhere, but obviously not nearly enough liner notes on a cassette to be able to determine all of that information. I knew that it was his most recent new album at the time of the Live Bullet concerts. I recently hooked my cassette boombox to the stereo system so that I could play cassettes on the stereo. May have to dig that one out and listen to it again.
 
Status
This thread has been closed due to inactivity. You can create a new thread to discuss this topic.


Back
Top Bottom