Jacob Petersheim
Well-known member
When this came out in 1970 I was still too young to appreciate it. I was never a Dead Head, but today I'm not sure which I like best, the rolling march of its beat, or the road-hypnosis dreamstate lyrics delivery.
What "song" are you listening to now?
- Thread starter Jake Smith
- Start date
Tony Nathanson
Well-known member
On the way home, this morning:
Marie Mallory
Well-known member
Tony I never heard this one. it it is a sad one.
Beth Gallagher
Well-known member
Tony Nathanson
Well-known member
Just heard this one on my playlist this evening: Beautiful but sad. Paul McCartney wrote "Little Willow"for Ringo's first wife who died of cancer at 48.
Jacob Petersheim
Well-known member
I wish a few groups would break out and start making music in the old vein once more. Ditch the autotune and thickly plastered face makeup, have unique sounds and relatable lyrics, etc. The faux corn-tree coming out today might be some of the worst.
Oh well, another "oldie" here:
Oh well, another "oldie" here:
Krystal Shay
Well-known member
Krystal Shay
Well-known member
Tony Nathanson
Well-known member
Great Band!
Jake Smith
Well-known member
Jacob Petersheim
Well-known member
Keep your ears open for this one in the coming days.
Think Uranium One, think stolen elections, think City of London.
Think Uranium One, think stolen elections, think City of London.
(Pyromania)
Beth Gallagher
Well-known member
The original "Black Betty," from 1933. I love these old songs.
Jacob Petersheim
Well-known member
This was a radio hit in its day:
Tony Nathanson
Well-known member
Paul McCartney wrote this song for Peter & Gordon while he was dating Peter's pretty red-haired sister:
Tony Nathanson
Well-known member
Heard this one yesterday evening:
Jacqueline Lindt
Well-known member
Beth Gallagher
Well-known member
Watching that video reminded me of something I learned when watching the movie, "Bohemian Rhapsody." Freddie Mercury never had his teeth fixed because he feared corrective dental work or extractions would alter his voice and four-octave range. He had a condition called hyperdontia—four extra teeth that pushed his front incisors forward—and believed the extra space in his mouth was the secret to his singing ability.
