Singer Screamed Random Word In this 70s Rock Classic, Became Their Biggest Hit | Professor of Rock
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How Jeff Lynne of Electric
How Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra created a song that was louder and different than anything they had done before and was rewarded with their biggest hit ever. In the 70s ELO ruled the charts on both sides of he Ocean, but this risk was one the band mates fought against since Jeff decided to record and play all of the instrument alone. The story of the 70s smash Don’t Bring Me Down.
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#70s #Vinyl #Story
Hey music junkies and vinyl junkies Professor of Rock always here to celebrate the greatest artists and the greatest 70s songs of all time for the music community and vinyl community with music history video essay's. If you’ve ever owned records, cassettes and CD’s at different times in you life or still do this is your place Subscribe below right now to be a part of our daily celebration of the rock era with exclusive stories from straight from the artists and click on our patreon link in the description to see our brand new show there
E-L-O…the Electric Light Orchestra was famous for their distinctive symphonic rock- full of lush strings, and classical music
styled arrangements with rock n’ roll dynamic. Since the group’s formation in 1970, ELO evolved into a perennial powerhouse- releasing 4 Gold or Platinum selling LPs, and 15 Top-40 hits around the globe over a ten year period.
But.. after 7 studio albums, ELO’s leader & front man, Jeff Lynne, grew tired of the the sound. It was time for ELO to mix it up to avoid the pratfalls of predictability In 1979, Lynne was steadfastly focused at the Musicland Studios in Munich, Germany.
He was in the homeward stretch of completing ELO’s 8th LP, Discovery, and he wanted one more song to round out the record.
Lynne felt the album didn’t have enough “loud” rockers.
In Lynne’s words, what he sought was a “great big galloping ball of distortion", with NO strings attached...so to speak.
What he came up with was the track that became the biggest hit in America for ELO… a song about an uppity woman who thinks she’s too good for the guy she’s with, entitled.. “Don’t Bring Me Down.” Around 1965, Jeff Lynne acquired his first piece of studio recording equipment- which was a Bang & Olufsen 'Beocord 2000 De Luxe' stereo reel-to-reel tape deck.
Get Ticket to Professor of Rock Live: https://www.parkcityinstitute.org/pro...
We Have New MERCH! https://bit.ly/ProfessorsMerch
Thank you to this Episodes Sponsor, Zenni Optical
Incredible Prices on New Glasses - https://bit.ly/ZenniOpticalShop
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Executive Producer
Brandon Fugal
Honorary Producers
Walter O. Wright II, Zachery Perry, Jason White, Jack Mongan, MJ, Paul Castellani, John Esser
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Access To Backstage Content
Become a Patron - http://bit.ly/ProfessorofRockVIPFan
Check Out My Hand Picked Selection Below
Professor's 80s Store
- 100 Best Selling Albums https://amzn.to/3h3qZX9
- Ultimate History of 80s Teen Movie https://amzn.to/3ifjdKQ
- 80s to 90s VHS Video Cover Art https://amzn.to/2QXzmIX
- Totally Awesome 80s A Lexicon https://amzn.to/3h4ilrk
- Best In Ear Headphones (I Use These Every Day) https://amzn.to/2ZcTlIl
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Click here for Premium Content: https://bit.ly/SignUpForPremiumContent
https://bit.ly/Facebook_Professor_of_...
https://bit.ly/Instagram_Professor_of...
#70s #Vinyl #Story
Hey music junkies and vinyl junkies Professor of Rock always here to celebrate the greatest artists and the greatest 70s songs of all time for the music community and vinyl community with music history video essay's. If you’ve ever owned records, cassettes and CD’s at different times in you life or still do this is your place Subscribe below right now to be a part of our daily celebration of the rock era with exclusive stories from straight from the artists and click on our patreon link in the description to see our brand new show there
E-L-O…the Electric Light Orchestra was famous for their distinctive symphonic rock- full of lush strings, and classical music
styled arrangements with rock n’ roll dynamic. Since the group’s formation in 1970, ELO evolved into a perennial powerhouse- releasing 4 Gold or Platinum selling LPs, and 15 Top-40 hits around the globe over a ten year period.
But.. after 7 studio albums, ELO’s leader & front man, Jeff Lynne, grew tired of the the sound. It was time for ELO to mix it up to avoid the pratfalls of predictability In 1979, Lynne was steadfastly focused at the Musicland Studios in Munich, Germany.
He was in the homeward stretch of completing ELO’s 8th LP, Discovery, and he wanted one more song to round out the record.
Lynne felt the album didn’t have enough “loud” rockers.
In Lynne’s words, what he sought was a “great big galloping ball of distortion", with NO strings attached...so to speak.
What he came up with was the track that became the biggest hit in America for ELO… a song about an uppity woman who thinks she’s too good for the guy she’s with, entitled.. “Don’t Bring Me Down.” Around 1965, Jeff Lynne acquired his first piece of studio recording equipment- which was a Bang & Olufsen 'Beocord 2000 De Luxe' stereo reel-to-reel tape deck.
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