On March 31st, 1969, 50 years ago this weekend, Americans got their first chance to hear Dusty in Memphis, the new album by British singer Dusty Springfield and her first after signing with the powerful R&B-centric Atlantic Records. Although the early Sixties afforded her hits “I Only Want to Be With You,” “Wishin’ and Hopin’” and “You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me” significant airplay stateside, her albums didn’t sell or chart well in the U.S. And, even though its title held the promise of the beautiful...
- 3/31/2019
- by Stephen L. Betts
- Rollingstone.com
Filed under: TV Previews
Shane Stevens is an openly gay hit country songwriter, pop recording artist and reality TV star, making his debut on tonight's (Nov. 18) season two premiere of the Sundance Channel's 'Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys.' As the TV show's title implies, the co-writer of Lady Antebellum's 'American Honey' has his best straight girl friend, country singer Sherrié Austin, proudly standing by her boy who likes boys.
The pair make up one of four Nashville-based couples whose lives, relationships, differing viewpoints and common ground are documented throughout the 12-week series. It may be groundbreaking stuff for Nashville and country music, but for Shane, who has had his songs cut by artists ranging from Jordin Sparks to Montgomery Gentry, it's another facet in a life he refuses to live in the shadows. Another aspect of Shane's personality that's explored openly in the series is his unabashed Christianity.
Shane Stevens is an openly gay hit country songwriter, pop recording artist and reality TV star, making his debut on tonight's (Nov. 18) season two premiere of the Sundance Channel's 'Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys.' As the TV show's title implies, the co-writer of Lady Antebellum's 'American Honey' has his best straight girl friend, country singer Sherrié Austin, proudly standing by her boy who likes boys.
The pair make up one of four Nashville-based couples whose lives, relationships, differing viewpoints and common ground are documented throughout the 12-week series. It may be groundbreaking stuff for Nashville and country music, but for Shane, who has had his songs cut by artists ranging from Jordin Sparks to Montgomery Gentry, it's another facet in a life he refuses to live in the shadows. Another aspect of Shane's personality that's explored openly in the series is his unabashed Christianity.
- 11/18/2011
- by AOL Music Staff
- Aol TV.
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