#Tutone

Tommy Tutone - Which Man Are You Live Ocean Casino Resort at Ovation Hall Atlantic City, NJ Dec 27, 2025 @therealtommytutone

Tommy Tutone In 1981

Tommy Tutone - Trust My Memory Live Ocean Casino Resort Ovation Hall Atlantic City, NJ Dec 27, 2025 @therealtommytutone

Tommy Tutone - Cheap Date Live Ocean Casino Resort at Ovation Hall Atlantic City, NJ Dec 27, 2025 @therealtommytutone

"867-5309/Jenny" Tommy Tutone live on the TV show "Fridays" in 1983 Tommy Heath-Lead Vocal and Guitar Jim Keller-Lead Guitar and Vocals Steve LeGassick- Keyboards Gregg Sutton- Bass Jerry Angel- Drums

Tommy Tutone - Angel Say No Live Ocean Casino Resort at Ovation Hall Atlantic City, NJ Dec 27, 2025 @therealtommytutone

Tommy Tutone (THEN and NOW) What happened to this band🤔 #tommytutone #thenandnow #nostalgia #memories #instagram

I asked several of my friends this question. How many of you knew Jenny's phone number? This waa recorded in 1981 and became a hit in 1982 by Tommy Tutone. #seasonedsenior #jennysphonenumber #8675309

Tom Tom Club performing “The Genuis of Love” Live on NPR’s Tiny Desk When Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth stepped away from Talking Heads to form Tom Tom Club in 1981, they didn’t abandon art rock, they reimagined it through joy. The band’s sound wasn’t rebellion against seriousness so much as an invitation back to pleasure. It fused funk, dub, new wave, and early hip-hop into something elastic and unpredictable, a sound that moved from the dance floor to the studio with complete freedom. What defined the Tom Tom Club was their ability to sound spontaneous and intentional at once. Every bass line feels playful but deeply thought out; every groove is loose but locked. Weymouth’s bass is the anchor. She provides a sound that’s melodic, buoyant, and always dancing on the edge of rhythm. Frantz’s drumming gives those grooves muscle and motion, propelling the band with the same pulse that once powered Talking Heads, but now stripped of irony. Their breakout hit “Genius of Love” captures their ethos perfectly. It’s funky without mimicry, weird without pretension. The song’s interlocking rhythms, half-sung chants, and tape-loop experimentation created a hybrid sound that would become one of the most sampled foundations in hip-hop and R&B history, influencing everyone from Mariah Carey to Grandmaster Flash. What they built wasn’t just a band; it was a rhythmic language for the postmodern age. #Music #TomTomClub

Tom Tom Club performing “The Genuis of Love” Live on NPR’s Tiny Desk When Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth stepped away from Talking Heads to form Tom Tom Club in 1981, they didn’t abandon art rock, they reimagined it through joy. The band’s sound wasn’t rebellion against seriousness so much as an invitation back to pleasure. It fused funk, dub, new wave, and early hip-hop into something elastic and unpredictable, a sound that moved from the dance floor to the studio with complete freedom. What defined the Tom Tom Club was their ability to sound spontaneous and intentional at once. Every bass line feels playful but deeply thought out; every groove is loose but locked. Weymouth’s bass is the anchor. She provides a sound that’s melodic, buoyant, and always dancing on the edge of rhythm. Frantz’s drumming gives those grooves muscle and motion, propelling the band with the same pulse that once powered Talking Heads, but now stripped of irony. Their breakout hit “Genius of Love” captures their ethos perfectly. It’s funky without mimicry, weird without pretension. The song’s interlocking rhythms, half-sung chants, and tape-loop experimentation created a hybrid sound that would become one of the most sampled foundations in hip-hop and R&B history, influencing everyone from Mariah Carey to Grandmaster Flash. What they built wasn’t just a band; it was a rhythmic language for the postmodern age. #Music #TomTomClub

Jenny, Jenny, who can I turn to? Let’s see who knows this oldie but goodie! #8675309 #TommyTutone #ClassicRock #EightiesMusic

This is an absolutely wild glimpse into the sheer magnetic pull of a music icon! Picture this: 1970s hotel hallways overflowing as fans line up just for a minute with the one and only Tom Jones. One industry veteran shares the scene, explaining the unforgettable charisma that drew them in—a powerful draw attributed to his Frasier-like capacity (a specific insider reference!). The astonishment that he *still* commands that level of adoration today is palpable. A true testament to enduring stardom from the golden age of concert promotion and touring. #TomJones #70sMusic #MusicLegends #RockHistory #TourLife