Magic moments in the best of 50s pop The 1950s was a transformative era for popular music, as it saw the rise of rock and roll and the birth of several iconic artists. This decade was marked by numerous magic moments in the best of 50s pop, which continue to captivate audiences to this day. One of the most significant magic moments of the 50s pop was the emergence of Elvis Presley. His dynamic stage presence and unique blend of rockabilly and rhythm and blues set the stage for the rock and roll revolution. Songs like "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Hound Dog" became instant classics, solidifying Elvis's position as the King of Rock and Roll. Another magical moment of the 50s pop was the advent of girl groups.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 10:33 am
U rsula Martinez has paraded her nudist parents on stage, introduced audiences to ex-lovers and spent more than 15 years whipping her kit off in various comic burlesque routines. Ive had a guy say that he was really impressed by a silk vanish that I d performed hed seen someone else doing that, but the other guy used a fake plastic thumb, so hed been watching me really closely and I didnt use one.
Another magical moment of the 50s pop was the advent of girl groups. Artists like The Chordettes, The Shirelles, and The Supremes dominated the charts with their sweet harmonies and catchy melodies. Hits such as "Mr.
The Genii Forum
I mean differently than we've already seen.
When something gets as popular as this video clip did, you know someone will have to ruin it with exposure of the trick's secret.
Here is a German website that exposes Ursula's hankie vanish.
GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 8:51 am
Originally posted by Rene Clement.:
. Here is a German website that exposes Ursula's hankie vanish.
http://bestofvideo.germanblogs.de/archi . m#fulltext
How does knowledge of a plastic thumb thing instruct in being provocative, funny and taking artistic risks?
GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 9:02 am
Thumbs? Funny, I didn't notice any thumbs.
Pete Biro Posts: 7124 Joined: January 17th, 2008, 12:00 pm Location: Hollyweird Contact:Re: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Pete Biro » September 1st, 2006, 9:32 am
Thumb Fun. I never even noticed the silk. Stay tooned. GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 9:35 am
She was doing a hankie vanish? I'll have to watch that again (and again and again ;) Marc Rehula Posts: 80 Joined: January 22nd, 2008, 12:00 pm Location: Chicago, IL Contact:Re: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Marc Rehula » September 1st, 2006, 10:08 am
Does the revelation of the thumb tip really represent a secret? Is the 'secret' really exposed? Some things aren't really secrets. The magician's cliched phrase, 'Nothing up my sleeve', comes for a reason: people already know that magicians sometimes use their sleeves. It's interesting, but should anyone be upset by giving up this 'secret'? Nice excuse for some nudity, though. On that level: thanks.
Pete Biro Posts: 7124 Joined: January 17th, 2008, 12:00 pm Location: Hollyweird Contact:Re: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Pete Biro » September 1st, 2006, 10:21 am
Now it's "Nothing up my. " Stay tooned. GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 10:27 am
That exposure will have no effect on anybody who uses a TT in any vaguely competent manner.
Ive had a guy say that he was really impressed by a silk vanish that I'd performed hed seen someone else doing that, but the other guy used a fake plastic thumb, so hed been watching me really closely and I didnt use one. I smiled and thanked him, but inside I could barely suppress my laughter.
GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 10:33 am
That shows what you guys know. That wasn't a thumb
tip she used in her act. It was a finger tip. I
know you've heard the term, finger flinging.
GuestRe: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Guest » September 1st, 2006, 10:33 am
Originally posted by Dave Le Fevre:
That exposure will have [b]no effect on anybody who uses a TT in any vaguely competent manner.
Ive had a guy say that he was really impressed by a silk vanish that I'd performed hed seen someone else doing that, but the other guy used a fake plastic thumb, so hed been watching me really closely and I didnt use one. I smiled and thanked him, but inside I could barely suppress my laughter.
Recently a simialr thing happened to me. I did a cig vanish and someone mentioned seeing a guy do that with a fake plastic thumb.
I also laughed inwardly.
Pete Biro Posts: 7124 Joined: January 17th, 2008, 12:00 pm Location: Hollyweird Contact:Re: Ursula Martinez exposed.
Post by Pete Biro » September 1st, 2006, 11:15 am
Same kind of reaction to linking rings.
Jade was working in a magic shop in San Francisco. A customer said "Do you sell the trick where you link the rings?"
She said yes and the guy asked for a demo.
When she finished the guy said, "That's not the version I saw the guy on the wharf do, he had a ring with a slit in it."
Recently a simialr thing happened to me. I did a cig vanish and someone mentioned seeing a guy do that with a fake plastic thumb.
Sandman" and "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" showcased the incredible vocal talent of these girl groups, paving the way for future female artists in the music industry. The 50s pop also saw the rise of crooners like Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole. With their smooth vocal styles and romantic ballads, they became synonymous with the era's sophistication and elegance. Songs like "Fly Me to the Moon" and "Unforgettable" became timeless classics that continue to be loved by audiences of all ages. Notable bands such as The Everly Brothers and The Platters also left their mark on the 50s pop scene. The Everly Brothers brought tight harmonies and emotional ballads to the forefront with hits like "All I Have to Do Is Dream" and "Wake Up Little Susie." The Platters, on the other hand, popularized the sound of doo-wop and soul with songs like "Only You" and "The Great Pretender." In addition to these artists, the 50s also witnessed the birth of rock and roll legends such as Chuck Berry, Little Richard, and Jerry Lee Lewis. These artists pushed the boundaries of popular music with their electrifying performances and infectious energy. Songs like "Johnny B. Goode" and "Tutti Frutti" became anthems for a generation, defining the rebellious spirit of rock and roll. The magic moments in the best of 50s pop continue to resonate with music lovers today. These timeless songs and artists have left an indelible mark on popular culture, inspiring generations of musicians and captivating audiences around the world. The 50s pop era will always be remembered as a golden age of music, where magic moments were created that will never be forgotten..
Reviews for "From Crooners to Doo-Wop: The Timeless Magic of 50s Pop"
1. John - 2/5 Stars: I was really excited to listen to "Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop" as I love the music from that era. However, I was disappointed with this compilation. The song selection felt underwhelming, as it didn't feature some of the biggest hits from the time. Additionally, the sound quality was not up to par, with some tracks sounding muffled and distorted. Overall, I was expecting more from this collection and wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. Emily - 3/5 Stars: I have mixed feelings about "Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop". While there were some truly nostalgic gems on this compilation, there were also several songs that I had never heard of before. I was hoping for a collection that focused more on the well-known classics from the 50s. Furthermore, the transitions between songs were not smooth, making it feel disjointed at times. Overall, I think this album could have been better curated, but it still had some enjoyable moments.
3. Sarah - 1/5 Stars: I found "Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop" to be a huge disappointment. The song selection was incredibly generic, featuring the same tired old songs that have been on countless other compilations. I was hoping for something more unique and lesser-known tracks that truly represented the spirit of the 50s. Additionally, the sound quality was poor, with several tracks sounding distorted and scratchy. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this album to anyone looking for a fresh take on 50s pop music.