Continued on next page« Previous Next »
Fly Geyser’s in the striking Black Rock Desert roughly two hours out of Reno. The geyser stands almost 6 feet tall over a field of grass and reeds. This colorful, hidden gem was born back in 1964 when a geothermal energy company was test drilling in search of a power source. The power company employees did not cap the well site correctly, or perhaps didn’t bother to cap it at all. Thus, the six-foot geyser has been spewing steam and water to this very day.
Continued on next page« Previous Next »
Related Posts
The Righteous Brothers: The Bitter Rivalry Behind Soul’s Greatest Sound
They were never blood relatives, and if you believe the whispers from the smoke-filled recording booths of the early 1960s, they barely even liked each other. The…
The Dark Reality Behind The Mamas and the Papas 1967 Hit
In the summer of 1967, the world was humming along to the bright, sun-drenched harmonies of The Mamas and the Papas. Their sound was the golden standard…
The Heartbreaking Silence Behind The Righteous Brothers Legendary Harmony
In the golden age of the mid-sixties, when the airwaves were dominated by the British Invasion and the crackle of AM radio, two voices rose above the…
The Righteous Brothers and the Unchained Melody Resurrection
It is the haunting opening sequence that defined a generation. A potter’s wheel spins, hands entwine, and the ethereal, soaring notes of a forgotten masterpiece fill the…
The Hidden Scandal Behind Rick James and His 1981 Masterpiece
In the gilded, cocaine-dusted hallways of the early 1980s music industry, few figures burned as brightly or as recklessly as Rick James. By 1981, the funk superstar…
The Dark Secret Behind The Kinks Waterloo Sunset Revealed
When the soft, shimmering melody of Waterloo Sunset first graced the airwaves in 1967, the world heard a melancholic love letter to London. Millions of fans, mesmerized…