Oscars 2018: Watch Eddie Vedder
Tom Petty's
Pearl Jam - Last Kiss (Bridge School '99)
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Eddie Vedder performed a moving version of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers' "Room at the Top" during the "In Memoriam" segment of the 2018 Oscars.
The Pearl Jam frontman stripped back the 1999 single to a soft croon, strummed electric guitar and swirling keyboard strings. "I got a room at the top of the world tonight/ I can see everything tonight," he sang in his trademark quivering tone. "I got a room where everyone/ Can have a drink and forget those things that went wrong in their life."
As always, the "In Memoriam" segment paid tribute to Hollywood giants who died in the past year – including Harry Dean Stanton, Jonathan Demme, John Heard, Martin Landau, Glenne Headly, Roger Moore, Sam Shepard, George A. Romero, Don Rickles and Jerry Lewis.
Last month, Vedder joined Will Ferrell, Pearl Jam bandmate Mike McCready, Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith, Brandi Carlile and Dave Matthews Band's Stefan Lessard to cover Depeche Mode's "Personal Jesus" at a Seattle charity concert.
The best, worst and most WTF moments from Oscars 2018 – from Jimmy Kimmel's spot-on monologue to the hit-and-miss tributes to diversity. Watch below.
Eddie Vedder has served as Pearl Jam’s frontman since 1990.
His debut solo release was the 2007 soundtrack album for the film Into the Wild for which Vedder won a Golden Globe for the song “Guaranteed.” In 2012, Vedder’s sophomore solo album, Ukulele Songs, received a Grammy nomination for Best Folk Album.
Music: 1990-present – Pearl Jam, singer, songwriter, guitarist, ukuleleist.
2007-present – solo, singer, songwriter, guitarist, ukuleleist. Solo releases: 2007 – Into the Wild, soundtrack, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song “Guaranteed." 2011 – Ukulele Songs, nominee for 2012 Best Folk Album GRAMMY Award.
2007-present – solo, singer, songwriter, guitarist, ukuleleist. Solo releases: 2007 – Into the Wild, soundtrack, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song “Guaranteed." 2011 – Ukulele Songs, nominee for 2012 Best Folk Album GRAMMY Award.
Film and Television: 1992 – Singles, appearance. 1995 – Dead Man Walking, soundtrack. 1996 – Hype!, appearance. 1999 – Cradle Will Rock, soundtrack. 2001 – I Am Sam, soundtrack. 2001 – Last Party 2000, appearance. 2003 – Big Fish, soundtrack. 2003 – End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones, appearance, camera work. 2006 – Reign Over Me, soundtrack. 2007 – Amazing Journey: The Story of the Who, appearance. 2007 – Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: Runnin’ Down a Dream, appearance. 2007 – I’m Not There, soundtrack. 2007 – Running the Sahara, soundtrack. 2007 – Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, appearance. 2007 – Slacker Uprising, appearance. 2007 – Into the Wild, soundtrack. 2008 – Song Sung Blue, appearance. 2008 – Body of War: Songs that Inspired an Iraq War Veteran, soundtrack. 2009 – The People Speak, appearance. 2010 – Eat Pray Love, soundtrack. 2011– Conan O'Brien Can't Stop, appearance. 2011 – Pearl Jam Twenty, appearance, camera work and soundtrack. 2011 – Portlandia, appearance. 2016 – Roadies, actor and soundtrack. 2016 – Beat Bugs, soundtrack. 2015 – Aloha, soundtrack. 2017 – Twin Peaks, appearance and soundtrack.
Activism: EB Research Partnership, Executive Board and Management; "Heal EB: Cause the Wave" campaign, JPHRO, Seattle Translational Tumor Research.
1990-PRESENT
INSTRUMENTS
VOCALS,GUITAR,HARMONICA,UKULELE,MANDOLIN,BASS,DRUMS,PERCUSSION,PIANO
Vedder is a friend of The Who guitarist Pete Townshend, who discouraged Vedder from retiring in 1993.[105] In late 2007, Vedder wrote the foreword to a new Pete Townshend biography, Who Are You: The Life of Pete Townshend. The book was published in the UK in March 2008 and in the U.S. in October 2008. Vedder was a close friend of the late Ramones guitarist Johnny Ramone, with Vedder being at his side when he died. Since Ramone's death, Vedder and Pearl Jam have played the Ramones' "I Believe in Miracles" regularly at live shows. While driving home from Ramone's funeral, Vedder wrote the lyrics for the Pearl Jam song "Life Wasted" (from Pearl Jam). He is also a friend of famed surfers Kelly Slater, Laird Hamilton, and fellow musicians Jack Johnson and Ben Harper. He was featured with Laird Hamilton in an episode of the documentary series Iconoclasts in 2006. While surfing with Tim Finn in New Zealand on March 25, 1995, Vedder was carried 250 feet (76 m) off the coast and had to be rescued by lifeguards. He also has paddled outrigger canoes on occasion and in 2005 was nearly lost at sea trying to paddle from Moloka'i to Oahu.
Vedder is a Chicago Bulls and Chicago Bears fan and a long-time, die-hard fan of the Chicago Cubs. He attended many of the Cubs' 2016 playoff games and was in attendance, along with fellow Cubs fans John Cusack, Bill Murray, Bonnie Hunt and Craig Gass during the Cubs' historic Game Seven victory during the 2016 World Series. Vedder also became a fan of the Seattle SuperSonics while he was living in Seattle, and could be spotted at KeyArena many nights attending Sonics games, prior to their relocation in 2008. He is friends with several Chicago sports figures, including former White Sox pitcher Jack McDowell, former Bulls player Dennis Rodman, former Blackhawks player Chris Chelios, Cubs GM Theo Epstein and former Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood. Vedder occasionally wears a Walter Payton jersey while performing onstage. Vedder was wearing a White Sox hat given to him by McDowell during Pearl Jam's 1992 Saturday Night Live and MTV Unpluggedappearances.
In November 1993, Vedder and McDowell were involved in a bar room brawl in New Orleans, Louisiana that resulted in Vedder being arrested for public drunkenness and disturbing the peace. The Pearl Jam song "Black, Red, Yellow" (from the "Hail, Hail" single) is about the Rodman/Michael Jordan/Phil Jackson-era Chicago Bulls teams. The middle of the song features a voice-mail message Rodman left for Vedder asking Vedder to return his call. Vedder sang the national anthem before the third game of the 1998 NBA Finals in Chicago, and has sung "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" at six Cubs games, including Game 5 of the 2016 World Series. In 2007, a few days before performing with Pearl Jam in Chicago for Lollapalooza, he threw out the first pitch at Wrigley Field, the home of the Cubs. Vedder wrote a song at the request of former Cubs shortstop and first baseman Ernie Banks paying tribute to the Cubs called "All the Way". On September 18, 2008, the song was made available for digital download via Pearl Jam's official website for US$0.99.The day after the Cubs won the 2016 World Series, the Cubs' official Twitter account posted a montage video backed by Vedder's song in a tribute to Cubs fans
Eddie Vedder - IMDb
https://m.imdb.com › name
Eddie Vedder, Soundtrack: Into the Wild . Eddie Vedder was known in San Diego for being a surfer and a singer in the progressive rock band Bad Radio, ...
Eddie Vedder on Spotify
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https://open.spotify.com › artist
Music videos
"Hard Sun" (2007)
"Guaranteed" (2008)
"No More" (2008)
"Better Days" (2010)
"You're True" (2011)
"Longing to Belong" (2011)
"Can't Keep" (2011)
"Sleeping by Myself" (2012)
But things didn't come easy for Vedder. With a tumultuous home life as a youngster, he turned to surfing and rock music as a teenager -- most notably such
*denotes performance with Pearl Jam
*denotes performance with Pearl Jam
**note: "Animal" performed with Pearl Jam and "Rockin' in the Free World" performed with Neil Young & Pearl Jam
^note: In the acceptance speech, Eddie notoriously states, "I don't know what this means, I don't think it means anything."
^^note: Vedder also performed the songs: "Mary Anne with the Shaky Hand" & "Getting in Tune" with The Who, but they were not released on the DVD.
source by : Pearl Jam, The Rollingstones and Wikipedia
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