Backstreet Boys (Incomplete) Instrumental

The “Backstreet Boys”are an american band formed in Orlando, Florida in 1993. They originally began with cousins Kevin Richardson and Brian Littrell, both of whom hailed from Lexington, KY. The two began singing in local church choirs and festivals performing songs in the style of Boyz II Men. Two of the group’s other members, Howie Dorough and AJ McLean, were natives of Orlando, FL, who met each other as well as transplanted New Yorker Nick Carter through auditions for local commercials, theater, and television. At one audition, the three discovered that they shared an affection for classic soul and could harmonize well together. Inspired, they formed a vocal trio. Shortly thereafter, Richardson moved to Orlando, where he became a tour guide at Disney World and concentrated on music in his spare time. Eventually, he met Dorough, Carter, and McLean through a co-worker, and the four decided to form a group, naming themselves after an Orlando flea market. Littrell was later invited to join, thus turning the group into a quintet. With the help of Louis J. Pearlman the Backstreet Boys secured management from Donna and Johnny Wright. The Wrights put the group out on the road and enlisted several A&R reps to attend the performances, which eventually resulted in a contract with Jive Records in 1994. Their debut album was released in Europe in late 1995, the record enjoyed considerable success, spending several weeks in the Top Ten in most Continental countries where it charted …
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Stereo: www.youtube.com Buck Norris sings A Better Man by Clint Black. A country music traditionalist from Texas, Clint Black was one of the first artists to kick-start the mass-market popularity of country in the ’90s. Black is also one of the first artists of a generation that was equally inspired by rock-oriented pop — like ’70s singer/songwriters and ’60s rock & roll — as well as country artists like Merle Haggard, Bob Wills, and George Jones. He offered a shiny, marketable version of traditional country and in the process paved the way for a new generation of country artists, particularly Garth Brooks. After Brooks broke through into the pop mainstream, Black’s career began to fade somewhat, but he remained one of the most popular and acclaimed vocalists of the ’90s. Black was born in New Jersey but raised in Katy, TX, a suburb of Houston. As a child, he listened to both country and rock & roll, but he didn’t begin playing guitar until the age of 13, when he started playing harmonica. Two years later, he began writing songs, as well as performing in his brother Kevin’s band, where he played bass and sang. In the early ’80s, he began busking on the streets of Katy, eventually working his way into coffeehouses, bars, and nightclubs. In 1987, Clint met Hayden Nicholas, a guitarist and songwriter who had a home studio. Nicholas and Black began collaborating together, writing songs and recording demos; Nicholas would become the bandleader for Black, playing lead guitar …
Video Rating: 4 / 5