NOVEMBER 26 th

This is the Season to Give Thanks , Happy Thanksgiving Day No Updates Tomorrow,

https://tunein.com

WE ARE NOW ON THE LARGES ONLINE MUSIC AND NEWS PLATFORM (TUNE-IN ON LINE) Copy and Paste and search Jukebox of Hits

Sunrise Broadcast Bulletin (Daily Updates)

Album Showcase

Segment Features

Vault Vinyl's

Legacy and Lore

Visual Archives

Sunrise and Classic Gold Country Steaming Directories

Legends Remembered & Celebrated — Sunrise Concerts and Tributes

Birthdays Singers and Song Writers

1939 - Tina Turner

American singer, songwriter Tina Turner, (Annie Mae Bullock), who with Ike & Tina Turner had the 1966 UK No.3 single 'River Deep Mountain High', 1971 US No.4 single 'Proud Mary', and 1973 'Nutbush City Limits and solo hits with the 1984 US No.1 single 'What's Love Got To Do With It', plus over 25 other Top 40 singles. Turner was one of the world's best-selling artists of all time, she has also been referred to as The Queen of Rock 'n' Roll and is one of the most successful female Rock 'n' Roll artists receiving eleven Grammy Awards. Turner died on 24 May 2023 following a long illness, including cancer, strokes, and kidney failure.

1945 - Michael Omartian

American singer-songwriter, arranger, keyboardist, and music producer Michael Omartian. He produced No.1 records in three consecutive decades and has earned 11 Grammy Awards nominations and won three (for 'Sailing' by Christopher Cross). Omartian has appeared or produced records for Rod Stewart, Steely Dan, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Dolly Parton, Donna Summer and Billy Joel.

On This Day Beatle News

Just a note on John Lennons finest song. " In My Life" Anthology (Hear on Disney Plus Thanksgiving Day)

The Song’s Timeline

Recording dates: October 18 and 22, 1965 at EMI Studios, London.
Release date: December 3, 1965 on the album Rubber Soul.
Songwriting: Lyrics by John Lennon, reflecting on his childhood, friends, and lost companions. Lennon considered it his “first real major piece of work” because it was the first time he wrote about his own life.
Melody dispute: Lennon and McCartney later disagreed over who wrote the melody. Lennon claimed he wrote most of it, while McCartney remembered contributing significantly.
George Martin’s role: The instrumental bridge was created by producer George Martin, who recorded a piano solo and sped up the tape to mimic a harpsichord sound.

🌟 Why It’s Special

Autobiographical depth: Lennon drew inspiration from places and people in his life, including friends like Stu Sutcliffe and Pete Shotton, as well as Aunt Mim.
- Critical acclaim: In 2000, Mojo magazine named In My Life the greatest song of all time. Rolling Stone ranked it among the Beatles’ finest.
- Legacy: It’s often seen as a turning point in Lennon’s songwriting, moving from playful wordplay (In His Own Write) to personal reflection.
🎶 Connection to Today

While November 16 doesn’t mark a specific milestone for In My Life, the song’s themes of memory, friendship, and loss make it timeless. It resonates especially on reflective days—like anniversaries or moments of remembrance. In fact, many tribute concerts and memorials have used In My Life as a centerpiece because of its emotional weight.

Segment Features

Segment Features

Music News For The Week

November 26, 1955 — Johnny Cash makes his debut on the U.S. country music chart when "Cry! Cry! Cry!" (b/w "Hey Porter") reaches #14. His next seven singles all make the country Top 10, with "I Walk the Line" reaching #1 and crossing over to #17 on the pop chart in 1956. He is irritated when Sun Records owner-producer Sam Phillips lists his first name as "Johnny" instead of "John" on the label, feeling that it sounds too young — but the name sticks.

Sources:
Eight Days a Week (Ron Smith)
On This Day in Black Music History (Jay Warner)
Chronology of American Popular Music, 1900-2000 (Frank Hoffman)
calendar.songfacts.com
onthisday.com/music

Legacy and Lore

Spinning Those Records

Vault Vinyl and Stories behind the songs

Happy Birthday the First Jukebox

November 23, 1899 — The world's first jukebox is installed at San Francisco's Palais Royale Saloon. Originally called the "nickel-in-the-slot player," the machine features coin operation and four stethoscope-like tubes attached to an Edison electric phonograph fitted inside an oak cabinet, allowing four listeners to listen to the same song simultaneously. There is no amplification and it plays only one wax cylinder at a time, which must be changed every day or so to preserve audio quality.