➕ S'abonner ➕ Souscrire ✔ Abonné ✔ Souscrire Partager SUMMARYOur guest on this episode of Songcraft is Richard Marx, who is best known for writing and recording hits such as “Don’t Mean Nothing,” “Hold on to the Nights” and “Right Here Waiting.” But that’s only part of the story. As a songwriter, Marx has written 1 hits for other artists, ranging from Kenny Rogers to Josh Groban to NSYNC to Keith Urban. He’s sold more than 30 million albums as an artist, earned the Grammy Song of the Year as a writer, and, with the publication of his new memoir on July 6th, is now an author with many amazing stories to ONEScott and Paul talk about the new Songcraft T-shirts, and wonder if Richard Marx is perhaps in an elite club whose only other members are the Bee TWOOur in-depth conversation with Richard MarxABOUT RICHARD MARXGrammy-winning performer Richard Marx has sold more than 30 million albums as an artist, but if you only know him from late 1980s ballads such as “Hold on to the Nights” and “Right Here Waiting,” you only know part of the story. A prolific songwriter, Marx has landed fourteen songs at the top of various Billboard charts, and has written a 1 single in each of the last four decades. His genre-crossing songwriting success includes “What About Me” and “Crazy,” which Kenny Rogers carried to the top of the Adult Contemporary and Country charts, respectively; “Edge of a Broken Heart,” a hit for the female metal band Vixen; “This I Promise You,” a Top 5 pop single for NSYNC that stayed at 1 on the Adult Contemporary Chart for 13 weeks; Josh Groban’s debut single “To Where You Are,” which also reached 1; and “Dance With My Father,” which Richard wrote with the song’s performer, Luther Vandross, and which earned the pair the prestigious Grammy Song of the Year award in 2004. Additionally, Richard has scored three major hits with Keith Urban the Top 5 “Everybody,” and the 1 singles “Better Life” and “Long Hot Summer.”Despite all his songwriting success, however, Marx is best known as a singer and performer who today jokes about his 80s hairstyle and of-the-era drum sounds. But the songs are undeniable, all of which Marx wrote and produced himself. His debut self-titled album yielded four Top 5 singles “Don’t Mean Nothing,” “Should’ve Known Better,” “Endless Summer Nights,” and “Hold on to the Nights.” His follow-up, 1989’s Repeat Offender, was even more successful, going quadruple-platinum and earning two number one Billboard pop singles, “Satisfied” and “Right Here Waiting,” in addition to the Top 5 “Angelina.” More hits followed, including “Keep Coming Back,” “Hazard,” “Take This Heart,” “Now and Forever,” and “Until I Find You Again.”In addition, Richard’s songs have been integral to a number of successful film soundtracks. He earned a Grammy nomination for his contributions to St. Elmo’s Fire; scored a Top 10 pop hit with “Surrender to Me,” which Ann Wilson of Heart and Robin Zander of Cheap Trick recorded for the movie Tequila Sunrise, and wrote “At the Beginning,” a hit duet for the film Anastasia that Richard performed with Donna the course of his career, Richard’s songs have been recorded by Barbra Streisand, The Tubes, Sarah Brightman, Monica, Natalie Cole, Michael Bolton, Paulina Rubio, Emerson Drive, Chicago, Billy Ray Cyrus, Vince Gill, Kenny Loggins, LeAnn Rimes, Celine Dion, Julio Iglesias, Berry Manilow, Daughtry, Vertical Horizon, Lifehouse, Dave Koz, Jennifer Nettles, Ringo Starr, and many memoir, Stories to Tell, is available July 6 from Simon & Shuster. 216 episodes
RichardMarx - Right Here Waiting (Official Music Video) 399,899,568 views Feb 26, 2009 2.2M Dislike Richard Marx 955K subscribers REMASTERED IN HD! Official Music Video for Right HereThis cover image released by Simon & Schuster shows "Stories to Tell," a memoir by Richard Marx. Simon & Schuster via APThis cover image released by Simon & Schuster shows "Stories to Tell," a memoir by Richard Marx. Simon & Schuster via APNEW YORK AP — Richard Marx likes to gently mess with the minds of whoever comes to see his solo start playing a Keith Urban or a Lionel Ritchie song and look out to see the reaction. “If it’s a couple, I’ll see one of them look at the other with this face like, You’re kidding me. He wrote that?’”Then hits from his career will tumble out “Right Here Waiting,” “Should Have Known Better,” “Don’t Mean Nothing,” “Hold On to the Nights,” “Take This Heart,” “Hazard” and “Angelia.” “And they’ll go, Oh, my God. He did that, too? Like, really? Seriously?’” says Marx. “On my part, there’s a subtle attempt to connect all the dots.”If you’ve not yet seen Marx in concert, he’s offering a written version with his new memoir “Stories to Tell,” a series of anecdotes from a singer-songwriter who has rubbed shoulders with — and supplied songs to — music Rogers, Whitney Houston, Madonna, Barbra Streisand, Burt Bacharach, NSYNC, Julio Iglesias, Josh Groban, Hugh Jackman, Kenny Loggins, Luther Vandross, Paul Anka, SHeDAISY, Philip Bailey and James Ingram — all make cameo appearances in Marx’s life and career. He reveals beefs with Brad Paisley, Clive Davis and Night Ranger and a crush on Olivia Newton-John. He made a Vixen song sound better with a little sonic trickery — adding someone else’s guitar solo — and watched in horror as his band was held at gunpoint in Taipei.“I have got so many — somewhere between interesting and hilarious — things that have happened in the background of my career,” he says by phone from the Los Angeles home he shares with his wife, Daisy Fuentes.“At the end of the day, I want people to feel the same things I want them to feel about my show — that you feel like you get to know me a little bit.”“Stories to Tell” is ultimately the tale of a supremely talented, instinctual songwriter who rode the wave of MTV fame for a decade or so and then, when the heat dissipated, reinvented himself as a producer and songwriter for others.“It was just about 10 years straight where everything I put out had success. And then I put out a record that I joked went double plywood instead of double platinum,” he says. “It just was like a signal that everything had shifted from me in my career. I remember thinking, What did I do wrong?’”He says it took a year for him to grasp the change. “I started to think, Well, you know what? I had a really great turn for about 10 years. And it’s not my turn now. It’s somebody else’s turn.’” He was still in his 30s and “had a ton of music left” in him. “I’ll make it with other people,” he concluded. That shift also freed him up to be a very present father to his three over his career has had 14 No. 1 songs as a writer — one in each of four different decades. He and Vandross’ “Dance With My Father” won the 2004 Grammy for Song of the Year. He’s written or performed hits on Billboard’s country, adult contemporary, mainstream rock, holiday and pop charts. Starting out as a versatile background singer, he got his big break when Lionel Richie heard a tape of his songs and invited Marx to help him with his solo albums. You can hear a teenage Marx on such hits as “All Night Long” and “Running with the Night.”That led to him writing songs with Rogers and then writing or singing for a slew of stars before the release of Marx’s own 1987 self-titled debut album, which would go double platinum. The book’s publication is timed to the release of a two-disc companion album with remastered versions of his biggest hits plus demos, live tracks and fresh interpretations of songs he has written for other through the book is Marx’s conviction that he has an almost mystical ability to attract and befriend superstars, something that first happened at age 5 when he met Davy Jones of The Monkees. As he writes “I’ve always had the ability to will people into my path.”Readers get lots of stories about Marx’s collaborators and how he comes up with songs from a man who has steered clear of embarrassing, self-destructive scandal.“He hasn’t lived a life that is deserving of VH1 Behind the Music.’ It’s been pretty even-keeled,” said Sean Manning, his editor at Simon & Schuster. “But I think that he is a master craftsman. That’s what I was really intrigued by — how he does what he does.”Marx in recent years has become a social media phenomenon, enchanting fans by wittily snapping back at trolls and intolerance. In June, when a guy got on Twitter to tell Marx that his pronouns should be “has/been,” Marx actually agreed “I started writing hit songs at age nineteen and the money has been’ rolling in ever since.”It was his humor, fearlessness, authenticity and self-awareness that led Manning to reach out to Marx just as the pandemic was gripping the nation. Luckily, Marx had already written some pages, based on the anecdotes he offers on stage. “He’s the first one that will make fun of himself,” said Manning. “He doesn’t wait for anyone to do that. And I think that’s where you do relate to him. He doesn’t take himself so seriously, which I found incredibly refreshing.”Readers of “Stories to Tell” will find a more gentle style than his sharp-elbowed Twitter tone. He says he’s a private person and was never going to write a tell-all book with incendiary details.“On Twitter, if I’m dealing with an issue that’s racist or bigoted, there’s no holding back. I’m going to blast it. And if someone’s coming after me, I’m going to respond as you can see,” he says. But a book is another matter “They’re just two completely different animals.”Marx in real life comes across as that unusual creature in the music business — grounded, fair and happy. He’s a Midwestern guy who quickly thanks his parents and people early in his life for not allowing him to come out any other way. Finally, he is asked if he could pick one thing for people to take away from the book. “That I’m taller than they think,” he says, laughing. ”But the answer is actually gratitude.”___Mark Kennedy is on Twitter as KennedyTwitsVoustrouverez ci-dessous les paroles , la vidéo musicale et la traduction de Right Here Waiting - Richard Marx dans différentes langues. La vidéo musicale avec la piste audio de la chanson commence automatiquement en bas à droite. Pour améliorer la traduction, vous pouvez suivre ce lien ou appuyer sur le bouton bleu en bas. Right Here Waiting. Nous vous présentons les Edit Richard Marx Right Here Waiting 1989 Music Video Full Cast & Crew Directed by James Yukich Cast in credits order Produced by Paul Flattery ... producer Music by Richard Marx ... music by Cinematography by Edmund Cupcupin Toby Phillips Camera and Electrical Department Patrick Melly ... gaffer Lee Rose ... lighting designer Recently Viewed
RightHere Waiting - Richard Marx. Skip to main content. Due to a planned power outage on Friday, 1/14, between 8am-1pm PST, some services may be impacted. A lineRightHere Waiting è un brano scritto e interpretato da Richard Marx, contenuto nell'album Repeat Offender pubblicato nel 1989. Secondo lavoro in studio per il cantautore di Chicago, si rivela il suo più grande successo commerciale e l'unico della sua carriera ad aver raggiunto la vetta della prestigiosa Billboard 200. La canzone è il secondo singolo estratto dal disco e
RightHere Waiting Single by Richard Marx from the album Repeat Offender B-side "Hold on to the Nights (Live at the Palace Theatre)" Released July 5, 1989 Format 7" single, CD single, cassette Recorded February 11, 1989 (Magic Record Studios, Salt Lake City) Genre Soft Rock Length 4:24 Label EMI Writer(s) Richard Marx Producer Richard Marx, David Cole
Whereveryou go, whatever you do. I will be right here waiting for you. Whatever it takes or how my heart breaks. I will be right here waiting for you. [Verse 2] I took for granted, all the times Découvrezles 102 disques en vente de l'album Right here waiting de Richard Marx sur CDandLP au format Vinyle et CD