Angie Aparo
Born Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Genres Rock
Pop
Folk music
Occupations Singer-songwriter
Guitarist
Instruments Live Angie Aparo often plays a Gibson Chet Atkins acoustic guitar through an Ampeg Reverberocket Amp.
Years active 1996–present
Website angieaparo.com
Notable instruments
Guitar
Harmonica

Angie Aparo is an American musician and songwriter from Atlanta, Georgia. He is currently recording an album and touring with his long-time drummer, Derek Murphy.

Aparo began playing in a group called Angie's Hope in the early 1990s before making the decision to go solo. After making that decision, Aparo chose to go out on the road touring with his acoustic guitar in the Southeast. In 1996, he released his first CD Out of the Everywhere, recorded at David Briggs Studio in Nashville, Tennessee with Jim Stabile as engineer. Burnard Tate played drums.

In 1999, with Grammy-winning producer Matt Serletic, Aparo released The American. His single, "Spaceship," hit the radio waves in 2000, and The American also includes his original version of the single "Cry", made popular by Faith Hill and featured on her album of the same name. Many songs from The American are also on a live CD 9Live that was released in 2004, from a performance for Atlanta radio station 99X, also featured on 99X Live X 6. Faith Hill's husband Tim McGraw also covered "Free Man" from The American. It was featured on an iTunes-only soundtrack release for an HBO documentary about the election of Barack Obama. [1]

While stuck in musical limbo due to record label issues, Aparo released Weapon of Mass Construction (2001) (Later re-released under the title One With the Sun), a CD of cover songs taken from varying artists from Beastie Boys to Neil Young and Elton John, as well as two previously unreleased originals. In his own words, "It was fun, and I got it out of my system." [2]

In 2003, another album, For Stars and Moon, a Beatles-influenced showcase - was released independently.

Most recently, Aparo has put together The Infidels, and is touring the Southeast while recording a new album, "El Primero Del Tres" (Spanish for "The First of the Three"), with producer Dann Huff. The music has moved in a different direction than his previous recordings. The Infidels consists of Derek Murphy (The American, 9Live, One With the Sun, For Stars and Moon, Praise Be), Mark Dannells, Martin Lesch (For Stars and Moon), and Shannon Woods.

Angie Aparo also sang the song "Junkyard" with the Zac Brown Band on their album Pass The Jar - Zac Brown Band And Friends From The Fabulous Fox Theatre In Atlanta (Live).

Discography [link]

  • Out of the Everywhere (1996)
  • The American (1999)
  • Weapon of Mass Construction (also released under the title "One With the Sun") (2001)
  • For Stars and Moon (2003)
  • 9Live (2004)
  • El Primero Del Tres (2006)
  • Praise Be (2006)

Band members [link]

  • Angie Aparo: Vocals
  • Derek Murphy: Drums

External links [link]


https://wn.com/Angie_Aparo

The American

The American can refer to the following:

Music

  • "The American", a 1981 single by Scottish rock band Simple Minds incluced on their 1981 studio album Sister Feelings Call
  • The American, a 1999 album by Angie Aparo
  • The American, a 1998 album by Martin Sexton
  • Literature

  • The American (novel), an 1877 novel by Henry James
  • The American, a 2006 thriller by Andrew Britton
  • The American, 2010 retitling of Martin Booth's 1990 novel A Very Private Gentleman (on which the 2010 film is based)
  • Comics

  • The American (comics), a comic book series by Mark Verheiden
  • "The American", the semi-regular character played by Daily Show producer and comedian Rory Albanese on the Times Online satirical podcast, The Bugle
  • The New York American, a newspaper merged in 1937 to form the New York Journal-American.
  • Films

  • The American (1927 film), a Western starring Charles Ray and Bessie Love
  • The American (1998 film), a 1998 PBS television adaptation of the Henry James novel, starring Matthew Modine
  • The American (2010 film), an American thriller directed by Anton Corbijn and starring George Clooney
  • The American (statue)

    The American is a proposed 217 ft (66 m) bronze statue of a Native American, created by sculptor Shan Gray, and currently proposed for construction in Sand Springs, Oklahoma, near Tulsa.

    The statue was originally proposed to be built at Holmes Peak in southeastern Osage County, located about 7 miles (11 km) northwest of downtown Tulsa and the highest point in the immediate region with an altitude of 1030 ft (314 m). The site was within the grounds of Tulsa's Centennial Botanical Garden (now called the Tulsa Botanic Garden).

    According to the proposal, The American, designed in the image of an American Indian brave with a bald eagle on his shoulder, will rise 60 ft (20 m) taller than the Statue of Liberty, and will be the largest bronze statue in the world with an interior observation deck. The eagle will have an 82 ft (25 m) wingspan.

    Gray, who is Osage, and has built a career on large-scale sculptures of Oklahoman sports figures such as New York Yankees pitcher Allie "Superchief" Reynolds and Heisman trophy winner Billy Vessels, conceived The American as an entry for a contest to design a statue for the dome of the Oklahoma State Capitol, which was added to the building in 2001. Initially intended for the outskirts of Oklahoma City, the Tulsa location was selected after investor disinterest. The design was enlarged for the landmark Holmes Peak site and for visitor access, and will include a visitor center and other amenities and underground access to the statue, rather than directly at the base, to preserve the natural setting.

    The American (magazine)

    The American is an online magazine published by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a conservative think tank in Washington, D.C. The magazine's primary focus is the intersection of economics and politics. Previously known as The American: A Magazine of Ideas, it was published six times annually from November 2006 to December 2008.

    Origins and editorship

    The American was founded in November 2006 by James K. Glassman, the former president of The Atlantic Monthly and former publisher of The New Republic, as an AEI project. It replaced the previous public-affairs magazine published by AEI, The American Enterprise. Publication of the first issue was delayed until after the November 2006 election to include election results.

    In late 2007, Glassman left The American to serve as undersecretary of state for public diplomacy in the George W. Bush administration; he was succeeded as editor-in-chief by Nick Schulz, who had served as a senior editor of the young magazine since its founding; the first issue edited by Schulz was labeled March/April 2008. (Glassman and Schulz had previously collaborated on TCS Daily.) Schulz is also the DeWitt Wallace Fellow at AEI.

    Podcasts:

    Angie Aparo

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Wonderland

    by: Angie Aparo

    Take a piece of the sky
    Make it rain cherry wine
    Give her love, give her life
    Give her mine
    She's a child, young and willing
    In a world that's unforgiving
    That in time
    Take all the living from your soul, no no no
    I stand in the night with a silver sword
    Killing her demons beating them off her door
    Oh no
    Sleep little baby don't you cry
    'Cause daddy's got a worn out lullaby
    And I'd live forever dark and damned
    If I could see you spend one minute girl, in wonderland
    She can run, free forever
    Still our blood runs us together
    And I'll be there if she runs home
    For worse or better, babe no
    I know you like Adam knew Eve
    Every tear you cry is a tear that I will bleed
    Oh, and I will bleed
    Sleep little baby, don't you cry
    Daddy's got a worn out lullaby
    And I'd live forever dark and damned
    If I could see you spend one minute girl, in wonderland
    And I'd live forever dark and damned
    If I could see you spend one minute, in wonderland
    And I say, ooh ooh




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