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TOTO Shares Story of Classic 70s Hit Hold The Line | PREMIUM | Professor of Rock
Purchasing the Vinyl, Supports the Artists and our ChannelToto IV T Shirt – https://amzn.to/2YG8WQKToto – https://amzn.to/2NBOY3cHydra – https://amzn.to/2BUDAN9Stream the Music! https://bit.ly/TotoBandPageBecome a Patron – http://bit.ly/ProfessorofRockVIPFanHelp out the Channel by purchasing your albums through our links! As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you, thank you for your support.Click here for Premium Content: https://bit.ly/SignUpForPremiumContenthttps://bit.ly/Facebook_Professor_of_Rockhttps://bit.ly/Instagram_Professor_of_Rock#Toto #HoldTheLine #70sThe story of top 5 70s hit Hold the Line from Toto band members Steve Lukather and David Paich. Legendary drummer Jeff Porcaro said of the song ‘Hold the Line’ was a perfect example of what people will describe as your heavy metal chord guitar licks, your great triplet A-notes on the piano, your ‘Sly’-hot-fun-in-the-summertime groove, all mismatched together with a boy from New Orleans singing… and it really crossed over a lot of lines.” Porcaro was of course talking about the incredible lead vocal of Bobby Kimball. Here”s Luke and Paich with the story. Hey music junkies Professor of Rock always her to celebrate the greatest artists and songs of all time If you are passionate about all things music you’ll want to subscribe to this channel so you don’t miss an episode of our daily content .. I’m honored to bring you another story from two of my favorites Steve Lukather and David Paich from multi platinum band Toto and the story behind their first hit “Hold the Line” which went to #5 in late 78 early 79. Legendary drummerJeff Porcaro said of the song ‘Hold the Line’ was a perfect example of what people will describe as your heavy metal chord guitar licks, your great triplet A-notes on the piano, your ‘Sly’-hot-fun-in-the-summertime groove, all mismatched together with a boy from New Orleans singing… and it really crossed over a lot of lines. Porcaro was of course talking about the incredible lead vocal of Bobby Kimball. Heres Luke and Paich with the story:
Thank you for watching. Leave us a comment about Toto , Hold the Line and it’s impact. I love that It was inspired by Sly and Family Stone’s classic Hot Fun In the Summertime and then Hold the Line in turn inspired Jefereson Starship’s rocker Jane. You can hear the song in our curated playlist below, also get Toto’s classic albums on vinyl as well as Totot merch in our link in the description If you like our content subscribe to our channel to see more. We will have plenty more features of the hours of interviews we’ve done with members of Toto in our premium content with you can sign up for below . Support us on Patreon to Help us keep the music alive, until next time three chords and the truth, my friends
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A legal remedy, also judicial relief or a judicial remedy, is the means with which a court of law, usually in the exercise of civil law jurisdiction, enforces a right, imposes a penalty, or makes another court order to impose its will.
In common law jurisdictions and mixed civil-common law jurisdictions, the law of remedies distinguishes between a legal remedy (e.g. a specific amount of monetary damages) and an equitable remedy (e.g. injunctive relief or specific performance). Another type of remedy available in these systems is declaratory relief, where a court determines the rights of the parties to action without awarding damages or ordering equitable relief.
In English and American jurisprudence, there is a legal maxim (albeit one sometimes honored in the breach) that for every right, there is a remedy; where there is no remedy, there is no right. That is, lawmakers claim to provide appropriate remedies to protect rights. This legal maxim was first enunciated by William Blackstone: “It is a settled and invariable principle in the laws of England, that every right when with-held must have a remedy, and every injury its proper redress.”see more at WikipediaCheck More at https://htm211.com/track.php?c=cmlkPTc1NDI5NiZhaWQ9NjIyNTgxODI
11 Revelations From Former Sony Pictures Chief Amy Pascal’s First Interview Since Being “Fired”
A week after the news broke that she’d be leaving her position of 15 years, Pascal sat down with Tina Brown on Wednesday, addressing the hack and its consequences for the first time publicly.
Less than a week after leaving her position as Sony Pictures chief, Amy Pascal sat down with Tina Brown during the Women in the World summit in San Francisco on Wednesday, and spoke openly about being at the center of the largest cyber hack in history, dealing with a massive security breech — which included the leak of her personal emails — and what really caused her to leave her position behind.
“All the women here are doing incredible things in this world. All I did was get fired,” Pascal joked to Brown.
1. On the moment she realized the extent of the hack:
“I ran this company and I had to worry about everybody who was really scared…People were really scared…But nagging in the back of my mind, I kept calling [IT] and being like, They don’t have our emails. Tell me they don’t have our emails. But then they did. That was a bad moment. And you know what you write in emails.”
2. On trying to deal with the exposed emails:
“There was this horrible moment where I realized there was absolutely nothing at all that I could do about whether I’d hurt people, whether I’d betrayed people, whether I’d said things I didn’t mean. I couldn’t protect anyone, not their feelings, not what they thought of me. And it was horrible because that’s how I figured I did my job for all of my life. And it was also strangely freeing because all of a sudden it was just what it was.”
3. On a leaked email from producer Scott Rudin to Pascal in which he called Angelina Jolie a “minimally talented spoiled brat.”
Neilson Barnard / Getty Images
“The first person I talked to was Angie after that email. Yes, everybody understood because we all live in this weird thing together called Hollywood. If we all actually were nice, it wouldn’t work.”
4. On the press publishing her emails:
“I’m not supposed to say anything about that. But I will say that…People found reasons that going through my trash and printing it was an OK thing to do. They found a way to justify that. And they have to live with that.” (via Re/code)
5. On what the experience taught her about writing emails:
“I did learn that you should always say exactly what you think directly to people all of the time and not maybe try to manage it, because you’re still feeling what you were feeling that you didn’t say and then it comes out in another way and I think that was maybe a really good lesson.”
6. On women being paid less than men:
Kevin Winter / Getty Images
“I run a business. People want to work for less money, I’ll pay them less money. I don’t call them up and go, ‘Can I give you some more?’ Because that’s not what you do when you run a business. The truth is is what women have to do is not work for less money, they have to walk away. People shouldn’t be so grateful for jobs…People should know what they’re worth and say no. And they will.”
7. On the roles available to women in film:
“I think that the most important thing that we can do in our business is make movies with female protagonists and movies with female villains and movies where women are the plot of the movie is about them, where their actions have consequences in the story. Because the worst thing you can do is just be on the sidelines.”
8. On actors:
“They’re bottomless pits of need. You’ve never seen anything like it. They are so great. They’re this magical thing that no one else can be. It’s a duality of both things. They’re filled with the need to be loved and to be great, but that’s because they’re magical.”
9. On The Interview being a bad movie:
Kevin Winter / Getty Images
“You don’t get to choose what you stand up for.” (Via Aarti Shahani/Twitter)
10. On being a working mom:
“You’re guilty all the time no matter where you are… But I was born to work. I wasn’t that great of a student, I wasn’t that great at anything else. I loved working. I loved working when I was little. I got my first job at 13. That’s what makes me feel good about myself. I don’t even know what that means. But I loved working. And if that’s who you are, that’s what you have to do. I’d be no good to anybody if I wasn’t doing what I was meant to do.”
11. On leaving the job she had for almost 15 years:
“I’m scared. I’m 56, it’s not exactly the time you want to start all over again. But it’s kind of great. And I have to. And it’s going to be a new adventure for me.”
Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/emilyorley/revelations-from-former-sony-pictures-chief-amy-pascals-f