The past two seasons of The Voice may have been won by Cassadee Pope and Danielle Bradbery, but don't expect another female country singer to rise out of Blake Shelton's -- or any other coach's -- camp. Season five's top 12 singers were announced on Thursday night, with America picking each team's top two singers, and the coaches then rewarding one of their own. That adds up to a whopping eight contestants waving goodbye to the NBC competition. Photos: 'The Voice' Teams: Meet Season 5's Finalists Of Shelton's team -- who kicked off the elimination episode with The Edgar Winter Group's "Free Ride,
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- 11/8/2013
- by Ashley Lee
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rock guitar legend Ronnie Montrose, who played with the likes of Van Morrison, Sammy Hagar and Boz Scaggs, died Saturday (March 3). He was 64.
Montrose had an impressive start to his professional music career. When he was just 24, he played on Morrison's fabled 1971 album "Tupelo Honey." He followed that up by working with The Edgar Winter Group, playing on such songs as "Frankenstein" and "Free Ride."
Montrose then stepped out to form his own group in 1973. It was here that he helped launch the career of lead singer Hagar. While the two collaborated, they produced such rock classics as "Rock Candy" and "Bad Motor Scooter."
A statement on Montrose's website reads, "A few months ago, we held a surprise party for Ronnie Montrose's 64th birthday. He gave an impromptu speech and told us that after a long life, filled with joy and hardship, he didn't take any of our love for granted.
Montrose had an impressive start to his professional music career. When he was just 24, he played on Morrison's fabled 1971 album "Tupelo Honey." He followed that up by working with The Edgar Winter Group, playing on such songs as "Frankenstein" and "Free Ride."
Montrose then stepped out to form his own group in 1973. It was here that he helped launch the career of lead singer Hagar. While the two collaborated, they produced such rock classics as "Rock Candy" and "Bad Motor Scooter."
A statement on Montrose's website reads, "A few months ago, we held a surprise party for Ronnie Montrose's 64th birthday. He gave an impromptu speech and told us that after a long life, filled with joy and hardship, he didn't take any of our love for granted.
- 3/5/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
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