Big Brother and the Holding Company

Janis had joined Big Brother and the Holding Company and hit the big time, or at least, had established a healthy following locally. Albert Grossman, arguably the most influential and important entertainment manager of the era, showcased them. Thanks to him, they secured a three-record deal with Colombia Records. The band played at Bill Graham's Fillmore Auditorium and, at the Monterey Pop Festival, California, where Janis gave a legendary performance. A year later, Big Brother released their first

One of the most colorful music legends of the 1960’s was Janis Joplin. Blues legend Janis Lyn Joplin was born on January 19th 1943 and is the oldest child. Janis was born and raised in the small Southern petroleum industry town of Port Arthur, Texas. By all accounts, however, Janis seems to have been a "normal" and happy child, who fitted society 's usual definition of "pretty".It was in Janis ' adolescence that the hang-ups and hassles that were to affect the path of the rest of her life. In a sense

In the late 1960’s, the height of her career, Janis Joplin was titled the “Queen of Rock n’ Roll”. To this day, she still lives on as one of the most influential women in the music industry. Her raspy, blues-inspired voice left audiences speechless, and her success paved the way for the advancement of women in the music industry. Her lyrics reflected her carefree spirit and love of the blues, but also her opinions on social and political issues. These positions made her an outcast before her fame

1. Introduction 158-years-old institution, the Lehman Brothers Holdings, Inc., Sought chapter 11 protections on September 15, 2008, indicating the largest bankruptcy filed in the U.S. history. The Lehman declared $639 billion in assets and $619 billion on debts, which surpassed the previous bankruptcy filed by WorldCom and Enron. The Lehman brother was 4th best-ranked U.S. Investment bank and globally 7th best investment bank before the collapse. An industry that had 25,000 employees worldwide

The queen of San Francisco’s psychedelic era in the mid 1960s struts down the stage with millions of eyes on her. She starts to sing and everyone in the whole world wants to know what her music has to say. Janis Joplin had the power to change society with just the sound of her voice. Over all, the pop culture world would be entirely different if it were not for her singing and her strive for equality. The performances of Janis Joplin impacted the lives of the outcasts in society. Her raspy, soulful

psychedelic. Psychedelic music and art attempted to replicate the experience of mind-altering drugs such as LSD. Bands of the late sixties labeled as psychedelic rock include the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane and Big Brother and the Holding Company. Janis Joplin, lead singer of Big Brother represents the epitome of the hippie movement with her fashion, lifestyle, and music. Considering a person has never encountered Joplin or her music, if they searched images of her they are likely to stumble across

In the film, “Too Big to Fail,” we see the internal workings and negotiations of the 2008 financial crisis, beginning with the collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings, Inc. due to plummeting stocks and large debt ratios. Following the CEOs of other private and commercial banks along with the U.S. Federal Reserve and Secretary of Treasury, it becomes apparent that large banking/investment institutions can in fact bring an economy into a recession and if not dealt with successfully, a depression. As this

Company Overview Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc was a worldwide firm, that provided financial service to clients globally. It was established in 1844 by a German immigrant named Henry Lehman in Montgomery, Alabama; as a shop that sold groceries and goods. Emanuel and Mayer were his younger brothers and they joined the business in 1850 (library.hbs.edu). After Henry’s death in 1855, his younger brother started to run the company. Over the decades, only family members were allowed to become partners

the principles of free enterprise. Throughout its history, the United States government maintained a "laissez-faire" or "hands off" policy in regard to regulation of business. However, in the late 1800s public demand for the government to regulate big business in order to protect the rights of farmers and smaller business owners became

every year following that moment. Apple would discover the success of Super Bowl commercials by referencing to one of the most beloved yet feared works of recent American history: “1984”. By alluding to the novel “1984” by George Orwell, the Apple Company was able to market their product successfully by showing representations of what the audience’s life would be like without the product, what their product represents, and how their product will impact the well-being of the viewers. As the commercial