Lately I’ve been listening a lot to Esperanza Spalding, Hiatus Kaiyote, Snarky Puppy, Roy Hargrove, and Kings of Leon.”įor more visit:. From around the world, Ella Fitzgerald is a huge reference for me, and Led Zeppelin are one of my favorite bands. The singer liked that 20 shirt so much that he wore it down to the threads over the course of a tour, then hung it high on a wall of his studio apartment. Of her musical influences, Luiza says: “Elis Regina, Tom Jobim, Gilberto Gil, Marisa Monte and Tim Maia were very present during my musical education. Luiza also performed in the project Sofar Sounds, the Soul Mates Festival, the Estúdio Showlivre and music venues like Tom Jazz, Sesc Sorocaba and FNAC Pinheiros. The album was mixed by Luis Paulo Serafim and mastered by the grammy award-winning Mike Couzzi, earning a positive reception with the Brazilian press, such as Rolling Stone Brasil magazine and Billboard Brasil. Along with Teixeira and her tour musicians, she also performs with Gabriel Gaiardo (keys) and Felipe Galeano (bass). After Sublime lead singer Brad Nowell died, their bass.
ET to hear Rolling Stone Music Now broadcast live from SiriusXM’s studios on Volume, channel 106.Her album, Florescer – which means “bloom” – reunited some renowned musicians, such as Walmir Gil (flugelhorn) and Jarbas Barbosa (guitar) and Cuca Teixeira (drums). Sublime recorded it as a tribute to Levy, changing the lyrics but keeping the music pretty much intact. and many more - plus dozens of episodes featuring genre-spanning discussions, debates and explainers with Rolling Stone’s critics and reporters. Sublime with Rome periodically included original drummer Bud Gaugh, who ultimately left because he “doesn’t travel well,” Wilson says.ĭownload and subscribe to our weekly podcast, Rolling Stone Music Now, hosted by Brian Hiatt, on iTunes or Spotify (or wherever you get your podcasts), and check out two years worth of episodes in the archive, including in-depth, career-spanning interviews with Bruce Springsteen, Halsey, Ice Cube, Neil Young, the National, Questlove, Julian Casablancas, Sheryl Crow, Johnny Marr, Scott Weiland, Alice Cooper, Fleetwood Mac, Elvis Costello, Donald Fagen, Phil Collins, Alicia Keys, Stephen Malkmus, Sebastian Bach, Tom Petty, Kelly Clarkson, Pete Townshend, Bob Seger, the Zombies, Gary Clark Jr. Soon after their first jams, WIlson invited him into the band. “And a lot of people over at his house are like, ‘can we play ‘What I Got’?'” But I like all the same punk rock bands that he likes. The three Long Beach musicians who comprised Sublime. It proved to be Sublime's last proper album, however, as lead singer Brad Nowell died in May 1996, just two months before the record's release. “Eric never plays Sublime when he’s jamming,” says Ramirez. The band released only two albums during its first seven years, and finally found mainstream success with a self-titled release in 1996. “Eric just always throws a dope-ass parties,” Ramirez explains, “and he’s like, ‘yo, start coming over these parties,’ you know? And then eventually, it was like, ‘why don’t you come jam?'” Ramirez’s Sublime fandom ran deep enough that he had learned not only their own catalog but songs by their influences.
I’m going to play these songs.” He immersed himself in Sublime’s music and the surrounding culture, going as far as to root for Long Beach’s basketball and football teams from afar.
So then I came back home and after that summer, I told my parents, ‘Yo, I want a guitar. And I was like, ‘Dude, this is crazy-ass music.” I never heard any shit like this, because I really liked reggae music, and I really liked hip-hop, but I never heard it together before. Ramirez grew up in the Bay Area, where he’d get in trouble, “stealing and fighting and just dumb shit that our other older peers are doing.” His parents would take every opportunity to have him spend time with his uncle in San Diego, he says, “and that’s when I heard Sublime for the first time. To hear the entire episode, including untold tales of Nowell’s early days, press play below or download and subscribe on iTunes or Spotify.
In the conversation, they explained how Sublime’s music came alive again after the death of frontman Bradley Nowell, thanks to Ramirez, a Sublime super-fan who ended up as their new singer. The members of Sublime With Rome - bassist Eric Wilson, singer/guitarist Rome Ramirez and drummer Carlos Verdugo - joined host Brian Hiatt in our SiriusXM studio for a recent episode of the Rolling Stone Music Now podcast, covering the entire career of the original band and its current incarnation.
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