The Rock Old Ringtone Download __FULL_

The ringtones on this website are in .mp3 format and is compatible with almost all mobile phones. Download ringtones and use them on Nokia Mobile phones, Samsung, Sony Ericsson phones, LG mobiles, Motorola phones etc...

Popular music includes the genre of rock. In the United States and the United Kingdom, it emerged during and after the 1960s. When rock & roll first emerged, it all began in the 1940s and 1950s. Country and rhythm and blues music were the forerunners of rock and roll. Blues and folk music, for example, are connected to rock music in many ways. It is influenced by jazz, classical music, and other types of music.

The Rock Old Ringtone Download

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Many distinct rock music subgenres had been created by the late 1960s. These featured fusions of jazz and rock as well as blues, folk, and country rock. The second part of the 1970s saw punk rock intensify and react against some of these developments, resulting in a raw, energizing style of music with overt political and social criticisms.

"Rock the Casbah" is a song by the English punk rock band The Clash, released in 1982 as the second single from their fifth album, Combat Rock. It reached number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the US (their only top 10 single in that country) and, along with the track "Mustapha Dance", it also reached number eight on the dance chart.[4]

Strummer had been developing a set of lyrical ideas that he was looking to match with an appropriate tune. Before hearing Headon's music, Strummer had already come up with the phrases "rock the casbah" and "you'll have to let that raga drop", as lyrical ideas that he was considering for future songs.[8][9] After hearing Headon's music, Strummer went into the studio's bathroom and wrote lyrics to match the song's melody.[6][7]

Joe Strummer had been toying with the phrase "rock the casbah" prior to hearing Topper Headon's musical track that would form the basis of the song. This phrase had originated during a jam session with Strummer's violinist friend Tymon Dogg. Dogg began playing Eastern scales with his violin and Strummer started shouting "rock the casbah!" Not hearing Strummer properly, Dogg thought that Strummer had been shouting at him to "stop, you cadger!"[8]

The song gives a fabulist account of a ban on Western rock music by a Middle Eastern king.[5] The lyrics describe the king's efforts to enforce and justify the ban, and the populace's protests against it by holding rock concerts in temples and squares ("rocking the casbah"). This culminates in the king ordering his military's fighter jets to bomb the protestors; however, after taking off, the pilots ignore his orders and instead play rock music on their cockpit radios, joining the protest and implying the loss of the king's power.

The events depicted in the song are similar to an actual ban on Western music, including rock music, enforced in Iran since the Iranian Revolution. Though classical music and public concerts were briefly permitted in the 1980s and 1990s, the ban was reinstated in 2005, and has remained in force ever since. Western music is still distributed in Iran through black markets, and Iranian rock music artists are forced to record in secret, under threat of arrest.[12][13][14]

Algerian rock singer Rachid Taha covered the song (in Algerian Arabic and the chorus in English) on his 2004 album Tkitoi. On 27 November 2005 at the Astoria, London, during the Stop the War Coalition Benefit Concert, "...for the night's grandstanding conclusion, the Clash legend Mick Jones strides on in a skinny black suit and plays probably the most exciting guitar he has delivered in years. He and the band are brilliant on Taha's definitive take on "Rock the Casbah", for which the audience goes berserk."[24] They again played Taha's version of the song, "Rock el Casbah", in February 2006, at the France 4 TV show Taratat.[citation needed] In 2007 at the Barbican, ".... The band were later joined by special guest Mick Jones from the Clash who performed on "Rock El Casbah" and then stayed on stage for the remainder of the show."[25][26]

And yesterday I was pleasantly surprised to discover a member added Andy Kim's #1 hit of the seventies ROCK ME GENTLY to the ringtone gallery. I immediately downloaded it to my Curve and have decided it might just be the greatest ringtone you can possibly have on a mobile device (either that or Europe's FINAL COUNTDOWN). I just can't help but smile and burst out into song whenever my Berry rings.

If you're one of those people who feels compelled to break BlackBerry Etiquette and leave your ringer cranked in a crowded restaurant/room, I think Rock Me Gently would be the ringtone to have. You'll get less evil glares and more smiles if you're cranking some Andy Kim. Although, if you want to get with the times, you might want to put Soulja Boy's CRANK DAT on your BlackBerry... we have that too! [Click the CAPS TITLES above to go that ringtone download page.]

For many years before hip-hop became widely accepted, rock music was the most popular genre. It is driving, passionate, energizing, and nearly always loud. Rock, which ruled the airways for close to 50 years, gave rise to several subgenres, ranging from delicate, lyrical folk-rock to the most savage varieties of extreme death metal. It has become well-known all around the world, having been played in everything from garages to concert halls and sold-out arenas. 006ab0faaa