Jump to content

Steven Tyler goes country


minermark

Recommended Posts

Crap someone help me I've never seen this link problem before.

 

Anyway

 
 
 
 
Jewell (singer)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the R&B singer. For the pop-folk singer & guitarist, see Jewel (singer).
40px-Ambox_important.svg.png
This biographical article needs more biographical information on the subject. Statistical information, such as date and place of birth, information on historical significance, and information on accomplishments is desired. Please remove this message when done. See this article's talk page for more information. (December 2010) Jewell Birth name Jewell Caples Also known as Ju-L Genres R&B Occupation(s) Singer Years active 1987–2006 Labels K-Tel (1987–1990)
Ruthless Records (1990–1992)
Death Row Records (1992–1999)

Jewell (aka Ju-L, born Jewell Caples, later Jewell Peyton[citation needed]) is an R&B singer who was signed to Death Row Records from 1992 to 1996. She was working part-time - though still unsigned - for IV Life Records. She had a video and charting hit "Woman to Woman", that reached 72nd on the Billboard Hot 100. She is best known for singing choruses to many classic West Coast rap hits such as Snoop Dogg's "Gin and Juice" and Dr. Dre's "Let Me Ride".

 

 

Appears on[edit] As Jewell Caples[edit]
  • 1987 : Bobby Jimmy And The Critters - Back and Proud
    • "Plastic Women - Plastic Man"
    • "Bobby Jimmy You a Fool"
    • "Mickey's Rapp"
  • 1991 : Jimmy Z - Muzical Madness
    • "Evil"
    • "Muzical Madness"
  • 1992 : The Poetess - Simply Poetry
    • "Let It Move U"
As Jewell[edit]
  • 1991 : NWA - "Niggaz4Life"
    • "I'd Rather F_ck You" (her name was not published)
  • 1992 : Deep Cover soundtrack
    • "Love Or Lust" (solo)
    • 1992"Crazy Love Affair"(solo unreleased)
  • 1992 : Dr. Dre - The Chronic
    • "**** with Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')"
    • "Let Me Ride"
    • "Let Me Ride" (11 minute Extended Remix, new vocals)
    • "The Doctor's Office"
    • "The Roach" (The Chronic Outro)
    • "******* Ain't Shit"
  • 1993 : Snoop Doggy Dogg - Doggystyle
    • "Who Am I (What's My Name)"
    • "Gin and Juice"
  • 1994 : Marky Mark & Prince Ital Joe - Life in the Streets
    • "Love of a Mother"
  • 1994 : 2nd II None - I Can Tell (The Nasty Song) (Feat. Jewell)
    • "The Shit" (Unreleased album)
  • 1994 : Above the Rim soundtrack
    • "Gonna Give It to Ya" (duet with Aaron Hall)
    • "It's Not Deep Enough" (solo)
  • 1994 : Snoop Dogg - Murder Was the Case soundtrack
    • "Harvest for the World" (solo)
    • "What Would U Do?"
    • "Woman to Woman" (solo); # 72 US
  • 1996 : O.F.T.B. - (not on album) (released in OFTB's 2007 album The The Missing D.R. Files)
    • "Check Yo Hood"
  • 1996 : 2Pac - All Eyez on Me
    • "Thug Passion"
    • "Holla at Me"
  • 1996 : Various - Death Row Greatest Hits
    • "Let Me Ride (remix)" (alternate vocals)
    • "**** with Dre Day (remix)" (solo)
  • 1997 : Gridlock'd soundtrack
    • "Body And Soul" by O.F.T.B.
  • 1997 : L.A. Nash - Make Me or Break Me
    • "It's About Time"
  • 1999 : Suge Knight Represents: Chronic 2000
    • "Stand Strong" (Tha Realest featuring Danny Boy & Jewell)
    • "I'm Comin' Home" (Tha Realest featuring Jewell)
  • 1999 : Snoop Dogg - No Limit Top Dogg
  • 2000 : K-Ci & JoJo - X
    • "Get Back"
  • 2000 : Tru-Life featuring Prodigy & Kool G Rap
    • "When You're a Thug"
  • 2000 : Roger Troutman II - Second Coming
    • "We Love You Roger"
  • 2001 : Redman - Malpractice
    • "Dat *****" (feat. Missy Elliott)
  • 2001 : Playa Hamm - Layin Hands
    • "Da Curbs"
  • 2003 : Benzino - Redemption
    • "X Tra Hot" (feat. Daz Dillinger)
  • 2006 : Tha Realest - Witness Tha Realest MixTape
    • "Street Lyfe" (feat. C-Bo)
As Jewell Peyton[edit]
  • 2001 : Jake Steed - Jake Steeds Latest & the Greatest
    • "Think About These Nutz!"
  • 2001 : 2Pac - Until the End of Time
    • "Thug N U Thug N Me" (Unreleased Original Version)
  • 2001 : Won-G - No Better Than This
    • "I Love TNO"
As Ju-L[edit]

Yomo and Maulkie - 4 the Love Of $

  • 2002 : IV Life Family - "IV Life X-Mas Song" feat. Ju-L (Free Digital Download)
  • 2003 : 4Life Underground 'Vol 1'
    • "What Now?"
  • 2003 : IV Life Family Mixtape Vol. 1.4 (Free Digital Download)
    • "Cali Swangin'"
  • 2003 : Vol: 2 Tha New Breed (Unreleased)
  • 2004 : Bottom of the 9th: GAME OVER (Unreleased)
    • "Big Daddy" by Too Cool, Young Buc
  • 2005 : IV Life Records & Tha Eastsidaz - Deuces, Tray's and Fo's (Unreleased)
    • "Roll Out"
    • "We Don't Love You No Mo'"
  • 2006 : Amir - Lyrical Terrorism
    • "Burnin'"
Miscellaneous[edit]
  • Jewell ft. Snoop Dogg - "Smokin' Enough Bud" (unreleased, partially on Tha Doggfather)
  • Jewell Ft. Storm - "With Me Tonight" (Previously Unreleased) Released on The Ultimate Death Row Collection
  • Jewell - "Back In Bed Again (Previously Unreleased) Released on Jewell's Black Diamond Album
  • Jewell - "Black Diamond" (Previously Unreleased) Released on Jewell's Black Diamond & The Ultimate Death Row Collection
  • Big Boy Drop (with IV Life)
  • Steve Harvey Radio Drop (with IV Life)
  • 2Pac ft. Jewell - "When Thugz Cry" (Unreleased Original Version)
  • 2Pac Ft. Jewell & Storm - "Let'Em Have It (Unreleased Original Version)
  • O.F.T.B. - Check Ya Hood
  • Kurupt Feat. Jewell and Dr. Dre - "I Don't Bang No More" (Unreleased)
References[edit] External links[edit] Persondata Name Jewell Alternative names   Short description American singer Date of birth   Place of birth   Date of death   Place of death   <img src="//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1" alt="" title="" width="1" height="1" style="border: none; position: absolute;" />
 
  • wikimedia-button.png
  • poweredby_mediawiki_88x31.png
 
 
 
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Must be a different 'Jewel'.

Isn't that like saying it must be a different Madonna? :)Yee haw, just do what you've always done but add a fiddle, boots, hats, maybe a mandolin and steel guitar, and boom, you're on the country radio station making bucks. These things have a very simple formula.

Folk and country are pretty darn similar...not sure what the difference is, really. Jewel already had the yodel in her voice and I think that fits right in.

As for Steven Tyler's jump, the music is lovely so kudos to the session players there, but that voice just does not translate over for me. I <3 Aerosmith too much I guess.

http://youtu.be/TlmNnscTtzI

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Moderators

Steve Tyler fits in perfectly with the "New" Country, the kind that everyone ******* about but is the kind that sells. Steve has been going country for quite awhile.

This is pretty old really. First you have Quicksilver Messenger Service, Happy Trails; and you have the Birds, Sweetheart of the Rodeo; Dylan's Nashville Skyline; then the Rolling Stones with Exile on Mainstreet and many others; and on and on.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Country music is about someone losing their man/woman, job, horse, dog, etc.

Folk music is about social change.

Now Western music, still trying to figure that out.

I can't think of many Jewel songs about social change and she was categorized as folk...that's my only problem with music: putting it into genres. Let's just go with good, bad, or somewhere in between.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Moderators

Here is Steve at the CMA music awards 4 years ago. You watch what that audience of geezers does when he walks out 30 seconds into that song. There are some performers with enough charisma, talent, etc. that they transcend music genres, like Ray Charles, who really started the crossover with Modern Sounds, Bob, Mick and Steve.

https://youtu.be/vN3Uuk2_86A

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Moderators

Country music is about someone losing their man/woman, job, horse, dog, etc.

Folk music is about social change.

Now Western music, still trying to figure that out.

I can't think of many Jewel songs about social change and she was categorized as folk...that's my only problem with music: putting it into genres. Let's just go with good, bad, or somewhere in between.

I agree, I think people had a difficult time classifying her. Pop, singer/songewriter, adult contemporary, country, Folk rock. I never considered her "folk."

Brilliant voice, writes her own stuff, a lot of it great.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...