{{infobox radio station | image	| slogan "Soitetaan mitä halutaan."| name Radio Rock| airdate January 1, 2007| frequency Check your local listings | area Half-Finland | format Rock music | owner Nelonen Media | website Radio Rock }}

Radio Rock is a Finnish rock music radio station, owned by Nelonen Media, a part of the media group Sanoma.

Radio Rock's broadcasting began on January 1, 2007, at 0.00, with the official spoken programs beginning on January 15, 2007. The first song that the station played was Metallica - Master of Puppets. Radio Rock's hosts are mostly former Radio City and YleX personnel, like, for example, Klaus Flaming, Jussi Heikelä, Aki Linnanahde and Jone Nikula. Radio Rock's official mascot in its commercials is called "rockrooster."

Radio Rock began its broadcast on the Internet on July 2nd, 2007.

Programs

Radio Rock's most popular program is called "Heikelä-Linnanahde Corporation", which is broadcasted on weekdays from 6.00 to 11.00. The Corporation's hosts are Jussi Heikelä and Aki Linnanahde. The program focuses on speaking and studio guests. It also includes The Question of a Thousand Dollars, where it is possible to win one thousand dollars.

The Dayshift of Rock is broadcast between 11.00 - 14.00 and its host is Marce Rendic. Usually, the program includes the day's question, which can be answered on Radio Rock's website. The Afternoon of Rock's broadcasting time is 14.00 - 18.00, and its compère is Jani Juntunen. There is also a DJ-guest. People can vote on "Iron" or "Rubbish" on the songs.

The Evening of New Rock is hosted by Jone Nikula and Marce Rendic. Nikula is there from Monday to Tuesday, between 18.00 - 20.00 and Marce hosts from Wednesday to Friday.

The weekday's last program is hosted by Klaus Flaming, between 20.00 - 22.00. Flaming's playlist genres change from day to day.

Weekends see Marce or Osku Nurmi in the studio. The Attitude for Weekend program is broadcast on Saturdays and Sundays from 10.00 - 20.00. On Saturdays, songs requested by people are played.

Klaus Flaming playlists

Monday - "60s - 70s rock" - 1960s and 1970s rock, particularly progressive rock is played.

Tuesday - "Two Themes of Rock" - The songs are connected somehow, for example the themes can be contrasts to each other.

Wednesday - "Melodic Metal" - Mainly traditional heavy metal is played.

Thursday - "Modern Metal" - Usually newer heavy metal subgenres is played.

Friday - "Weekend Start" - Miscellaneous rock songs, without any single theme.

Competitions and other stuff

A Question of Thousand Dollars

Foreplay school

Triple-Double Solo

The Absolute Truth

The Definition of Rock

Gay or straight?

The best song when drunk

Iron or Rubbish?

Saturday sauna

Rock-Club

Reveal a Summer City

Ask what you like!

Remix

Radio Rock Reload

What The F*ck

Sources

Radio Rock - Official Website

Category:Radio stations in Finland Category:Rock radio stations fi:Radio Rock

name	The Boat That Rocked
alt	four men walking the plank
director	Richard Curtis
producer	Tim BevanEric FellnerHilary Bevan Jones
writer	Richard Curtis
starring	Tom SturridgeBill NighyRhys IfansNick FrostPhilip Seymour HoffmanTalulah RileyChris O'DowdRhys DarbyRalph BrownJack DavenportKenneth Branagh
cinematography	Danny Cohen
editing	Emma E. Hickox
studio	StudioCanalWorking Title Films
distributor	Universal PicturesFocus Features
released
runtime	135 minutes (UK)116 minutes (US)
country
language	English
budget	over
gross	$36,348,784 }}

''The Boat That Rocked'' (retitled ''Pirate Radio'' in North America) is a 2009 British comedy film, based on pirate radio in the United Kingdom during the 1960s, written and directed by Richard Curtis. The film has an ensemble cast featuring Philip Seymour Hoffman, Bill Nighy, Rhys Ifans, Nick Frost, and Kenneth Branagh. Set in 1966, it tells the story of the fictitious pirate radio station "Radio Rock" and its crew of eclectic disc jockeys, who broadcast rock and pop music to the United Kingdom from a ship anchored in the North Sea while the British government endeavors to shut them down. It was produced by Working Title Films for Universal Pictures, and was filmed on the Isle of Portland and at Shepperton Studios.

The film opened 1 April 2009 and was a commercial failure at the British box office, making only in its first twelve weeks, less than a quarter of its over £30 million production cost. It received mixed reviews, with most criticism directed at its muddled storyline and 2¼-hour length. For its North American release it was re-edited to trim its running time by twenty minutes, and retitled ''Pirate Radio''. Opening 13 November 2009, ''Pirate Radio'' was still commercially unsuccessful, earning only about (approximately £5 million).

Plot

In 1966, numerous pirate radio stations broadcast to the United Kingdom from ships anchored in international waters, specialising in rock and pop music that is not played on BBC Radio. Seventeen year-old Carl (Tom Sturridge), recently expelled from school, is sent to stay with his godfather Quentin (Bill Nighy), who runs the station "Radio Rock" anchored in the North Sea. The eclectic crew of disc jockeys and staffers, led by brash American DJ "The Count" (Philip Seymour Hoffman), quickly accept Carl as one of their own. "Doctor" Dave (Nick Frost) attempts to help him lose his virginity, but the plan goes awry and results in embarrassment for Carl.

In London, government minister Sir Alistair Dormandy (Kenneth Branagh) resolves to shut down pirate radio stations due to their commercialism and low morals, instructing his subordinate Twatt (Jack Davenport) to find legal loopholes that will serve this end. They attempt to cut off the stations' revenue by prohibiting British businesses from advertising on unlicensed radio stations. Quentin counters this by bringing massively popular DJ Gavin Kavanagh (Rhys Ifans) out of retirement and onto Radio Rock, enticing his advertisers to work around the law by paying their bills from abroad. Gavin's popularity creates a rivalry between himself and The Count.

On his eighteenth birthday Carl is introduced to Quentin's niece Marianne (Talulah Riley) and falls instantly in love with her, but is heartbroken when she is seduced by Doctor Dave. Carl's roommate "Thick" Kevin (Tom Brooke) observes that the sex, drug, and alcohol-filled atmosphere of Radio Rock is clearly no place for Carl to get on the straight-and-narrow. He theorises that the real reason Carl's mother sent him there is that his father—whom Carl has never met—is someone on the ship, with Quentin being the likeliest suspect.

DJ "Simple" Simon Stafford (Chris O'Dowd) marries Elenore (January Jones) in an onboard ceremony, but soon learns that she only married him as a means to live on the ship and be with Gavin, with whom she is infatuated. The Count challenges Gavin to a game of chicken in defence of Simon's honour: The two DJs climb one of the ship's radio masts in a clash of egos, reconciling after they are both injured by jumping into the ocean below. Marianne returns and apologizes to Carl for sleeping with Doctor Dave, and she and Carl have sex. When Carl's mother Charlotte (Emma Thompson) visits for Christmas, she denies his suspicion that Quentin is his father. As she departs, Carl passes on a cryptic message from reclusive late-night DJ "Smooth" Bob Silver (Ralph Brown), leading to the unexpected revelation that Bob is actually his father.

Meanwhile, Dormandy's mission to ban pirate radio advances when Twatt comes across news of a fishing boat whose distress call was blocked by Radio Rock's powerful signal. Twatt proposes the creation of the Marine Offences Act, which will make pirate radio stations illegal on the grounds that they endanger other vessels. Despite public opinion being heavily in support of the pirate stations, the Act passes unanimously through Parliament and takes effect at midnight on 1 January 1967. The Radio Rock crew choose to defy the law and continue to broadcast, firing up the ship's engine so that they may avoid arrest by relocating. The ageing vessel cannot take the strain, however: the engine explodes and the ship begins to sink. The DJs broadcast their position in hope of aid, but Dormandy refuses to send rescue boats. Carl rescues the oblivious Bob from his cabin while The Count vows to continue broadcasting as long as possible.

With the lifeboats inoperable, the crew gathers on the prow as the ship sinks. They are rescued by dozens of fans who have heard their broadcast and sailed out to save them; Carl himself is rescued by Marianne. The Radio Rock ship disappears beneath the sea, with The Count emerging from the sinking vessel at the last moment. Though pirate radio in Britain comes to an end, the music lives on, with rock and pop becoming increasingly popular in subsequent decades.

Cast

Philip Seymour Hoffman as "The Count", the brash American DJ on Radio Rock. The character is loosely based on Emperor Rosko, a DJ on BBC Radio One during the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Tom Sturridge as "Young" Carl, who is sent to stay with his godfather Quentin on the Radio Rock ship.

Bill Nighy as Quentin, Carl's godfather who runs Radio Rock.

Will Adamsdale as "News" John Mayford, the station's news and weather reporter.

Tom Brooke as "Thick" Kevin, Carl's intellectually dense cabin-mate and a member of the Radio Rock staff.

Rhys Darby as Angus "The Nut" Nutsford, DJ and lone New Zealander on the ship.

Nick Frost as DJ "Doctor" Dave, who unsuccessfully attempts to help Carl lose his virginity and later ends up sleeping with Carl's crush Marianne.

Katherine Parkinson as Felicity, the lesbian cook and the only woman permitted to live on the ship.

Chris O'Dowd as "Simple" Simon Swafford, Radio Rock's breakfast DJ who marries the too-good-to-be true Elenore only to learn that she is actually in love with another DJ, Gavin. O'Dowd drew inspiration from Tony Blackburn, the morning DJ on pirate station Radio Caroline in the 1960s, and his Irish contemporary Larry Gogan.

Ike Hamilton as Harold, the station's radio assistant.

Kenneth Branagh as Sir Alistair Dormandy, a government minister who endeavors to shut pirate radio stations down.

Sinead Matthews as Miss C, Dormandy's assistant who secretly listens to Radio Rock.

Tom Wisdom as "Midnight" Mark, Radio Rock's suave nighttime DJ who rarely speaks but nonetheless has female listeners swooning over him.

Gemma Arterton as Desiree, a female fan who Doctor Dave attempts to trick into having sex with Carl.

Jack Davenport as Twatt, Dormandy's subordinate who is assigned the task of finding legal loopholes that can be used to shut pirate radio stations down.

Ralph Brown as "Smooth" Bob Silver, "The Dawn Treader", Radio Rock's reclusive late-night DJ who turns out to be Carl's father.

Rhys Ifans as Gavin Kavanagh, a massively popular DJ brought out of retirement by Quentin, leading to a professional rivalry with The Count.

Talulah Riley as Marianne, Quentin's niece whom Carl falls in love with.

January Jones as Elenore, who marries Simon as a means of getting to Gavin, the revelation of which ends the marriage after only 17 hours.

Emma Thompson as Charlotte, Carl's mother.

Additional minor roles were played by Ian Mercer as the transfer boatman, Stephen Moore as the Prime Minister, Michael Thomas and Bohdan Poraj as Dormandy's subordinates Sandford and Fredericks, Olegar Fedoro as the Radio Rock ship's captain, Francesca Longrigg and Amanda Fairbank-Hynes as Dormandy's wife and daughter, and Olivia Llewellyn as Marianne's friend Margaret who Felicity falls in love with.

Production

The film was written and directed by Richard Curtis and made by Working Title Films for Universal Studios. The producers for Working Title were Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner and Hilary Bevan Jones, with Curtis, Debra Hayward and Liza Chasin acting as executive producers. Principal photography started on 3 March and continued until June 2008. Filming took place on the former Dutch hospital ship ''Timor Challenger'', previously ''De Hoop'', moored in Portland Harbour, Dorset; the "North Sea" scenes were shot off Portland Bill, while boat interior shots were filmed inside a warehouse in Osprey Quay on the Isle of Portland and at Shepperton Studios. The film's production cost exceeded £30 million.

North American release

Following the film's commercial failure at the British box-office, having to compete with ''Monsters Vs. Aliens'', ''Fast and Furious'' and ''17 Again'' during the Easter holiday, Focus Features commissioned a re-edited version for North American release on November 13, 2009, retitled ''Pirate Radio''. Curtis deleted approximately twenty minutes of footage from the original UK version to address complaints from several critics that the film's running time was excessive. However, the film was still commercially unsuccessful in its new guise, having to compete with ''Disney's A Christmas Carol'', ''2012'', ''The Twilight Saga: New Moon'', ''The Blind Side'' and ''The Princess and the Frog'' during the US Thanksgiving holiday.

Reception

The film has received generally mixed reviews: it holds a 60% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 149 reviews. ''The Daily Telegraph'' credited the film with "some magical moments," but called it "muddled" and criticised its length. ''Time Out'' was also critical of the length and said the film was "disappointing".

''The Hollywood Reporter'' ran the headline "Rock 'n' roll movie ''Boat'' just barely stays afloat," declaring the film too long to sustain interest. ''Total Film'' also criticised the film's length and comedic style. Andrew Neil writing in ''The Observer'', remarked that he was disappointed in the "contrived" storyline and the "unnecessarily perverted" history.

Channel 4 reviewed the film more positively, calling it "touching", "heartfelt" and an "enjoyable journey", but ultimately questioned its coherence.

The film's British box office revenues in its first 12 weeks of release were £6.1 million, less than a quarter of its production cost.

The film was released in the United States with a different title ''(Pirate Radio)'', and a radically different marketing angle. The film earned less than $US 3 million in its first weekend (in a mid-scale release of 882 screens as opposed of 3,404 screens for ''2012'' and 3,683 screens for ''A Christmas Carol'') and suffered a stiff 49.7% drop-off on its second weekend - earning only $US1.46 million.

Historical setting

The official synopsis of ''The Boat That Rocked'' before release stated that it tells the fictional story about a group of DJs in 1966 who are at odds with a traditionalist British government that prefers to broadcast jazz. According to director Richard Curtis, the film, though inspired by real British pirate radio of the 1960s, is a work of historical fiction and does not depict a specific radio station of the period.

The marketing campaign for the film's North American release (as ''Pirate Radio'') was notable for embellishing the nature of the movie, as well as the historical setting. Trailers had a prominent voice-over announcement stating that "in 1966 the British government banned rock 'n' roll on the radio. Until one American DJ and a band of renegades launched a radio station on the high seas and raided the air waves." In the film, pirate radio transmissions were widespread before parliament passed the Marine Offenses Act, including the station portrayed on the film.

The trailer in North America also had non-existent scene dialog; chief among which where a British government minister was being told in a voiceover that the American deejay "The Count" is "possibly the most famous broadcaster ever", which wasn't borne by the actual plot. The trailer and commercials also displayed prominent text that stated "inspired by a true story", which was not claimed by either the production or writing staff.

Soundtrack

The soundtrack features songs from The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, The Turtles, Jimi Hendrix, Duffy, Box Tops, The Beach Boys, Dusty Springfield and The Who

The soundtrack features 32 songs on two discs. The film itself has a 60-song playlist.

Home media

!Format	!Release Date	!Additional Content
DVD	Region 1: 13 April 2010Region 2: 7 September 2009Region 4: 12 August 2009
Blu-ray	Region 1: 13 April 2010Region 2: 7 September 2009Region 4: 12 August 2009

References

External links

Category:2009 films Category:2000s comedy films Category:2000s drama films Category:British films Category:2000s comedy-drama films Category:English-language films Category:Films about pirate radio Category:Films about radio people Category:Films set in 1966 Category:Focus Features films Category:Screenplays by Richard Curtis Category:StudioCanal films Category:Universal Pictures films Category:Working Title Films films

cy:The Boat that Rocked da:The Boat That Rocked de:Radio Rock Revolution es:The Boat That Rocked fr:Good Morning England it:I Love Radio Rock hu:Rockhajó nl:The Boat That Rocked ja:パイレーツ・ロック pt:The Boat That Rocked ru:Рок-волна fi:Merirosvoradio (elokuva) sv:The Boat That Rocked tr:Rock'n Roll Teknesi

Name	Ray LaMontagne
Background	solo_singer
Birth name	Raymond Charles Jack LaMontagne
Born	June 18, 1973Nashua, New Hampshire
Instrument	Vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica
Genre	Folk, folk rock, folk blues
Label	RCA
Notable instruments	Martin D-35, Bourgeois Guitar Country Boy w/Sitka Top, D-150, Custom DS-260, Victoria Parlor models.}}

Raymond "Ray" Charles Jack LaMontagne () (born June 18, 1973) is a Grammy-award winning American singer-songwriter. He has released four studio albums, ''Trouble'', ''Till the Sun Turns Black'', ''Gossip in the Grain'' and ''God Willin' and the Creek Don't Rise''. In the UK, ''Trouble'' was a top 5 hit, and the title track of the album was a top 25 hit. ''Till the Sun Turns Black'' was a top 40 hit in the U.S. A soft-spoken person who is known for his raspy voice, LaMontagne has won a number of awards for his music and has performed at several charity events.

Early and personal life

Ray LaMontagne was born in Nashua, New Hampshire, in 1973 to a constantly traveling mother and a violent musician father who abandoned the family during Ray's childhood. Because of his father's background in music, LaMontagne refrained from most musical activity, instead spending much of his time reading fantasy novels in the forest. After graduation, LaMontagne moved away from his family, ending up in Lewiston, Maine, where he found a job working in a shoe factory.

One morning at 4 a.m., LaMontagne heard Stephen Stills' song "Treetop Flyer" on the radio as it awoke him for his job. After purchasing the ''Stills Alone'' album, he decided that he wanted to quit his job and start a career as a singer-songwriter. LaMontagne began touring in 1999, although he maintained a side job as a tutor. In the summer of 1999, LaMontagne amassed 10 songs for a demo that he sent to various local music venues. Mike Miclon, the owner of Buckfield, Maine's Oddfellow Theater, heard the demo and invited him to open for folk acts such as John Gorka and Jonathan Edwards. A friend and business executive heard LaMontagne's recordings and introduced him to Jamie Ceretta of Chrysalis Music Publishing. CMP recorded his first album, and sold it to RCA Records in the US and Echo Records in the UK.

In 2008, LaMontagne moved into a farmhouse in rural western Maine with his wife, Sarah, and two children, Tobias and Sebastian.

Musical career

''Trouble''

In a period of two weeks, LaMontagne re-recorded ''Trouble'' at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles, California with producer Ethan Johns. RCA Records released the album on September 14, 2004. The album featured performances by Nickel Creek violinist Sara Watkins on two tracks, along with Alex Davids and Stephen Stills's daughter, Jennifer Stills, on another. In the US, the album reached a low peak of #189 on the ''Billboard'' 200, but sold over 250,000 copies. ''Trouble'' has sold over 500,000 copies worldwide. During a tour to promote the album, LaMontagne played six songs for an episode of ''Austin City Limits'', in Season 31, 2005–2006.

On the third week of finals in the fifth season of ''American Idol'', eventual winner Taylor Hicks performed "Trouble". Chris Sligh, an ''American Idol'' Season 6 Top-12 finalist, also performed the tune to rave reviews from the judges. During the ninth season of the show, contestant Adam Lambert also performed LaMontagne's "Trouble". An EP of LaMontagne's performance at the Bonnaroo Music Festival was released on December 6, 2005. "Trouble" and "Burn" have been used as background music for the TV. "All the Wild Horses" was used in the TV series ''Rescue Me'' and the 2009 film ''The Boys Are Back''."Trouble" was used in the TV series Alias, in season 4, 14º episode called 'Nightingale'. The song "Jolene" was used in the 2010 film "The Town."

''Till the Sun Turns Black''

LaMontagne's second album, ''Till the Sun Turns Black'', was released August 29, 2006, in the US. Also produced by Ethan Johns, the album featured more instrumentation than ''Trouble'', including the use of a horn section and string section on several of the songs. Singer-songwriter Rachael Yamagata provided background vocals on the song "Barfly". The album peaked at #28 on the ''Billboard'' 200 album chart, selling 28,000 copies in its first week of release. The album also sold enough copies to be a top three heatseeker album in New Zealand.

According to his website, the first single from the album was "Three More Days". LaMontagne performed on ''The Tonight Show'' on October 6, 2006, to promote the album. His song "Till the Sun Turns Black" was featured on the television show "ER", and his songs "Lesson Learned" and "Within You" have been used on the CW drama "One Tree Hill". "Be Here Now" was also used in the official trailer for ''Away From Her'', and was featured in ''27 Dresses'' and an episode of ''Bones'' as well as in the first season's finale of ''Covert Affairs''. "Empty" was used in the last episode of ''Law & Order: Criminal Intent'''s 6th season, "Renewal." Ray LaMontagne recorded a live session at Abbey Road Studios for ''Live from Abbey Road'' in October 2006. He shared his episode with Shawn Colvin, Nerina Pallot and The Zutons.

''Gossip in the Grain''

LaMontagne released his third studio album, ''Gossip in the Grain'', on October 14, 2008 on RCA Records, and it achieved his highest-ever debut on the Billboard Charts at #3, with over 60,000 units sold. Working again with producer Ethan Johns, the album also featured LaMontagne's touring band: Jennifer Condos on bass, Eric Heywood on guitar, and Ethan Johns on drums. The opening act on much of his 2008 US Tour, fellow singer/songwriter Leona Naess, guests on three songs: "I Still Care for You", "A Falling Through", and "Gossip in the Grain". LaMontagne also announced a series of New England dates to start off his US tour in support of the album. The song "You Are the Best Thing" was featured in the movie ''I Love You, Man.'' He also performed the song live as musical guest on NBC's ''Saturday Night Live'' on March 7, 2009. San Diego Padres outfielder Will Venable uses this song during his walk-up. On October 12, 2009 the song "Sarah" appeared towards the end of an episode of House called "Instant Karma" (Season 6 Episode 4). "Let it be Me" was featured on the Parenthood TV series and included on the Parenthood soundtrack in 2010.

''God Willin' and the Creek Don't Rise''

LaMontagne's fourth studio album, ''God Willin' and the Creek Don't Rise'', was released on August 17, 2010. The record is credited to “Ray LaMontagne and the Pariah Dogs”. This is the first time that LaMontagne has released music in collaboration with other artists, within the context of a band, and is also his first venture into the role of producer. With this album, LaMontagne received his first three Grammy nominations on December 1, 2010, including Song of the Year for "Beg Steal or Borrow", Best Contemporary Folk Album, and Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical. He won the award for Best Contemporary Folk Album.

Composition and performance

LaMontagne is particularly known for his raspy voice, which he says he learned by singing through his gut and not his nose. LaMontagne stated that he is highly influenced by Stephen Stills, Richard Manuel, and Rick Danko. Critics have compared LaMontagne's music to that of The Band, Van Morrison, Nick Drake, and Tim Buckley. LaMontagne refers to himself as a "very private person", and rarely gives interviews. He also usually does not interact much with the audience between songs during his live shows and has been known to perform in the dark to avoid distracting bright lights and to separate himself from the audience because of his shy nature. Much of this has changed as his music career has progressed and he has become more accustomed to doing interviews.

Charitable events

In 2005, he performed at "From the Big Apple to the Big Easy", a fundraiser for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. The concert was held at the Radio City Music Hall on September 20, 2005, and also featured Dave Matthews, John Mayer, and Simon & Garfunkel among others. LaMontagne also played at the "Warren Haynes Christmas Jam" that year on December 17, 2005. The concert raised funds for Habitat for Humanity in Asheville, North Carolina. LaMontagne performed at KYSR's Lounge for Life charity concert on October 5, 2006 at the House of Blues in West Hollywood, California. He also auctioned off one of his guitars on eBay for its charity auction. Funds raised from the concert and auction went to breast cancer research. Recently in August 2010, he performed with David Gray and Samuel Ofosu in Nashville, TN, and giving a portion of the proceeds to the victims affected by the devastating flood that hit Nashville, TN in May. The money went to Habitat for Humanity in the aid of rebuilding homes destroyed by the flood.

Awards

Discography

Studio albums

''Trouble'' (September 14, 2004)

''Till the Sun Turns Black'' (August 29, 2006)

''Gossip in the Grain'' (October 14, 2008)

''God Willin' and the Creek Don't Rise'' (August 17, 2010)

References

External links

http://acreofland.suddenlaunch3.com/index.cgi Ray Lamontagne Forum

Official U.S. website, requires Adobe Flash plugin

Official UK website, requires Adobe Flash plugin

Ray LaMontagne Storytellers on VH1

Ray LaMontagne Gig Review 2009

Idiomag">Ray LaMontagne on Idiomag

Photos of Ray LaMontagne at the Boston Opera House on October 9th Exploit Boston!

Ray LaMontagne on PBS NewsHour's Art Beat, 8/17/10

Category:1973 births Category:American male singers Category:American folk singers Category:American singer-songwriters Category:People from Nashua, New Hampshire Category:Musicians from Maine Category:People from Franklin County, Maine Category:Songwriters from New Hampshire Category:American pianists Category:American guitarists Category:RCA Records artists Category:American harmonica players Category:Living people

da:Ray LaMontagne de:Ray LaMontagne fr:Ray LaMontagne it:Ray LaMontagne he:ריי למונטיין nl:Ray LaMontagne no:Ray LaMontagne pl:Ray Lamontagne pt:Ray LaMontagne