hristostoichkov
Reserve Team
that's from www.ananova.com
Elvis Presley's 50-year-old classic That's All Right has been named the song that shook the world.
The track, which was his first release and which many say gave the world rock'n'roll, was chosen by the experts and musicians as the most influential track yet made.
The Beatles are the highest-ranking British act for the song which cracked the US, I Wanna Hold Your Hand, which is at number two in the list for a special edition of Q magazine.
That's All Right, recorded in 1954, was never actually released as a single in the UK but the Elvis's delivery started his musical career in the US on a high.
American music bible Billboard called the singer "a potent new chanter who comes through with a solid performance" in their review of the track, which he recorded for his mother.
Music legend Bob Dylan, who recorded the song himself three times in the Sixties said: "When I first heard Elvis's voice I just knew that nobody was going to be my boss. It was like busting out of jail."
God Save The Queen by The Sex Pistols, a song largely banned by radio stations, came third in the list. The punk classic, a call to arms for disaffected youth, was given a 25-year anniversary makeover last year.
The most recent song on the list is My Name Is by Eminem from 1999 which is at 37.
Other Nineties tracks to make the grade include Sir Elton John's Candle In The Wind '97 at 50, Firestarter by Prodigy from 1996 (91), Wannabe by the Spice Girls from 1996 (23) and Oasis's 1994 single Live Forever (78).
Elvis Presley's 50-year-old classic That's All Right has been named the song that shook the world.
The track, which was his first release and which many say gave the world rock'n'roll, was chosen by the experts and musicians as the most influential track yet made.
The Beatles are the highest-ranking British act for the song which cracked the US, I Wanna Hold Your Hand, which is at number two in the list for a special edition of Q magazine.
That's All Right, recorded in 1954, was never actually released as a single in the UK but the Elvis's delivery started his musical career in the US on a high.
American music bible Billboard called the singer "a potent new chanter who comes through with a solid performance" in their review of the track, which he recorded for his mother.
Music legend Bob Dylan, who recorded the song himself three times in the Sixties said: "When I first heard Elvis's voice I just knew that nobody was going to be my boss. It was like busting out of jail."
God Save The Queen by The Sex Pistols, a song largely banned by radio stations, came third in the list. The punk classic, a call to arms for disaffected youth, was given a 25-year anniversary makeover last year.
The most recent song on the list is My Name Is by Eminem from 1999 which is at 37.
Other Nineties tracks to make the grade include Sir Elton John's Candle In The Wind '97 at 50, Firestarter by Prodigy from 1996 (91), Wannabe by the Spice Girls from 1996 (23) and Oasis's 1994 single Live Forever (78).
etc. (what ARE Mel & Kim doing these days???).