Steven Tyler

was "Dream On" by Aerosmith. At first, I was sitting on the passenger side praying for it to stop and hoping that my boyfriend would change the station. I did not realize that thirty-six seconds went by. Not prepared for what was about to happen, Steven Tyler's voice hit me like a brick wall. In fact, for the rest of the musical composition, I did not think of anything else. I was mesmerized by the song. After the date, I went home and repeatedly replayed the song. If someone asked me "Who is Aerosmith

said Steven Tallarico, or more commonly known as Steven Tyler. Born on March 26, 1948 in Yonkers, New York, Steven grew up in a musical family with a father who was a Juilliard trained pianist. With this musical influence, he started his first band at 16 called the Strangeurs. As he started to get older, as a teenager, he was very rebellious. He was in gangs, embarked in fights, did drugs, etc. Even though he may have had a rough start as a child and through his teenage years, Steven Tyler, the

to the music. Well that’s how Steven Tyler felt 24/7. Steven was so legendary his voice and his band Aerosmith make up the unique features to what a true rock and roll band has. They had so many top 40 hits and all of their music was amazing… which is ironic because one of their best songs is titled “Amazing.” Yet, Steven Tyler’s life has mostly been a roller coaster due to the impact of drugs and alcohol throughout his life. If you have ever wondered why Steven Tyler is so crazy or funny well your

career and how they kept trying to get to the top. “Dream On”, written by Steven Tyler, was released in 1973 as a part their first album Aerosmith. Steven Tyler wrote the song by accident while playing on the piano, and finished the lyrics over the years

Steven Tyler said, “Every life has a measure of sorrow, and sometimes this is what awakens us.” Everyday people impact other people’s lives. You never know when this is going to happen, or how big of a statement it will make. Steven Tyler has been the person that has impacted my life for a while now. He not only knows success, but understands the hardships of life. Steven Victor Tallarico, better known as Steven Tyler, was born on March 26, 1948 in Yonkers, New York. He was expelled from Roosevelt

I hated that stupid rock. I couldn’t move it, climb over it, or swim through the river around it. That wouldn’t count. Part of me hoped that the rock would tip over and fall into the water so I could laugh as it tumbled away, but I knew I couldn’t be that lucky. I wanted to kick it halfway across the globe or punch it up until it was nothing but rubble. I couldn’t though, because it’s a rock, I’m a human and human-rock relations just don’t work that way. Maybe I would get lucky and someone from Romania

It was an ordinary day of being a college student at summer's eve university. The wind gently blowing against the fresh green trees, pine cones falling softly towards the ground, and students desperately dishing out flyers so that others will come and join their club. For me these things are way too repetitive. I want something new to happen, such as having less homework given by my professor or maybe even having an accident occurring. Don’t get me wrong, I'm not the type of person who likes having

Personal Responsibility and Accountability Due to my recent troubles at work I have been counseled twice in the past several weeks. This has given me a lot of time to reflect at the way I have really presented myself in the Army thus far. I have not always been the best Soldier that I could have been during most of the time I that I have been in so far. Thinking about this does bother me, it means that I could be trying harder to get ahead and better myself as a Soldier and a person. Lets

The Climb I have this fear. It causes my legs to shake. I break out in a cold sweat. I start jabbering to anyone who is nearby. As thoughts of certain death run through my mind, the world appears a precious, treasured place. I imagine my own funeral, then shrink back at the implications of where my thoughts are taking me. My stomach feels strange. My palms are clammy. I am terrified of heights. Of course, it’s not really a fear of being in a high place. Rather, it is the view of a long way to

career, a famous musician formulated lust for narcotics and longing for his band’s performances as well as the band itself. Steven Tyler, the lead singer of rock and roll hall of fame band Aerosmith, recorded his first solo song, “Love Lives”, divulging his jaded emotions of losing his band, wife, and essentially, soul during the early stages of his now historic career. Tyler relies upon rhetoric to efficiently explain the requirements he lost. Impulsively, not only does Tyler’s tune consist of the