Dappled

My Left Foot

Thompson Twins maybe?

Mine stays the same too! For Farin's sake I hope Germany won't meet Sweden in the next round

Here are mine: 1. Dandelion - Rolling Stones 2. Itchycoo Park - The Small Faces 3. Kashmir - Led Zeppelin 4. Rain - The Beatles 5. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere - Neil Young 6. Fortunate Son - Creedence Clearwater Revival 7. Rhiannon - Fleetwood Mac 8. Chelsea Morning - Joni Mitchell 9. When A Man Loves A Woman - Percy Sledge 10. The Devil Went Down To Georgia - Charlie Daniels Band

1. My Humps - Black Eyed Peas 2. Cotton Eye Joe - Rednex 3. Don't Cha - Pussycat Dolls 4. Popcorn - Hot Butter 5. Check On It - Beyonce feat. Slim Thug 6. Tell Laura I Love Her - Ray Peterson 7. Everything I Do - Bryan Adams 8. Macarena - Los Del Rio 9. Yummy, Yummy, Yummy - Ohio Express 10. Sugar, Sugar - The Archies

Chelsea Morning - Joni Mitchell Itchycoo Park - Small Faces

3 studio versions: RED HOUSE version 1: recorded 13th December 1966, includes studio chat by Chas Chandler and Jimi, released on original UK version of ARE YOU EXPERIENCED and on 1997 30th Anniversary CD re-issue, released on BLUES CD in 1994, but without studio chatter. RED HOUSE version 2: same basic recording as version 1 but with a different vocal take by Jimi recorded 29th March 1967 and a different mix with more guitar echo, studio chat introduction mixed out, released on US version of SMASH HITS in 1969, on the 1993 CD re-issue of ARE YOU EXPERIENCED and on THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE CD in 1993. RED HOUSE version 3: recorded 29th October 1968 and introduced by Jimi as played by the Electric Church, released on VARIATIONS ON A THEME: RED HOUSE CD in US only in 1989, released on BLUES CD in 1994 and retitled ELECTRIC CHURCH RED HOUSE.

9 - Rain - A.W.O.L ??

10 - Enola Gay - AMD Theme: Artists' names are abbreviations!

Good idea! Also put Popcorn by Hot Butter on that list. It made me a nervous wreck in 1972!

1. No Reply - The Beatles 2. You Belong To Me - Bob Dylan 3. Substitute - The Who 4. Moondance - Van Morrison 5. Great Gig In The Sky - Pink Floyd 6. Like A Rolling Stone - Bob Dylan 7. Love Her Madly - The Doors 8. Avalon - Roxy Music 9. Me And Bobby McGee - Janis Joplin 10. Mystery Train - Elvis Presley

The saddest song I know is Life Fades Away sung by Roy Orbison: My time has come, the clouds are calling December wind has come my way And now I feel the will falling All at once it's too late Life fades away The night is my wake All thoughts slip away And even though I must leave you Remember I love you I'll always be in your memory And I will always be with you when I'm gone Fade, life fades away Oh yea, yea, yea, yea Life fades away I'm tired of tomorrow Lost for today I long to be At peace forever My eternity And even though I will miss you I must leave you Fade, life fades away Oh yea, yea, yea, yea Life fades away So please forgive me And try not to cry I long to be at peace forever more Forever more Oh yea, yea, yea, yea Yea, yea, yea, yea, yea Yea, yea, yea, yea, yea Life fades away Life fades away Life fades away Away One last thing to say Life fades away

Gee, this was hard... 1. Who'll Stop The Rain - Creedence Clearwater Revival This is my favourite CCR song. I would have nominated it myself. 2. While My Guitar Gently Weeps - The Beatles 3. Good Times Bad Times - Led Zeppelin I went to their concert in Stockholm in 1969. They were a warmup act for Country Joe and The Fish! And they did warm us up!!! 4. I Know You're Out There Somewhere - The Moody Blues 5. Devil With A Blue Dress On/Good Golly Miss Molly (Medley) - Mitch Ryder And The Detroit Wheels 6. I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better - The Byrds 7. Needles And Pins - The Searchers This was a on the very first top ten list I heard on the radio back in 1964. Other songs I remember from that list are: The Lonely One - Cliff Richard & The Shadows Bonnie B. - Jerry Lee Lewis Swinging on a Star - Big Dee Erwing & Little Eva I'm the One - Gerry & The Pacemakers Beautiful Dreamer - John Leyton 8. Theme For An Imaginary Western - Mountain 9. L.A. Woman - The Doors 10.Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress) - The Hollies

One 60s and one from the 80s: Devil With a Blue Dress On - Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels I Know You're Out There Somewhere - Moody Blues

National Review Online lists the 50 most reactionary songs. What do you think? Here's the list with comments: 1. “Won’t Get Fooled Again,†by The Who. The conservative movement is full of disillusioned revolutionaries; this could be their theme song, an oath that swears off naïve idealism once and for all. “There’s nothing in the streets / Looks any different to me / And the slogans are replaced, by-the-bye. . . . Meet the new boss / Same as the old boss.†The instantly recognizable synthesizer intro, Pete Townshend’s ringing guitar, Keith Moon’s pounding drums, and Roger Daltrey’s wailing vocals make this one of the most explosive rock anthems ever recorded — the best number by a big band, and a classic for conservatives. 2. “Taxman,†by The Beatles. A George Harrison masterpiece with a famous guitar riff (which was actually played by Paul McCartney): “If you drive a car, I’ll tax the street / If you try to sit, I’ll tax your seat / If you get too cold, I’ll tax the heat / If you take a walk, I’ll tax your feet.†The song closes with a humorous jab at death taxes: “Now my advice for those who die / Declare the pennies on your eyes.†3. “Sympathy for the Devil,†by The Rolling Stones. Don’t be misled by the title; this song is The Screwtape Letters of rock. The devil is a tempter who leans hard on moral relativism — he will try to make you think that “every cop is a criminal / And all the sinners saints.†What’s more, he is the sinister inspiration for the cruelties of Bolshevism: “I stuck around St. Petersburg / When I saw it was a time for a change / Killed the czar and his ministers / Anastasia screamed in vain.†4. “Sweet Home Alabama,†by Lynyrd Skynyrd. A tribute to the region of America that liberals love to loathe, taking a shot at Neil Young’s Canadian arrogance along the way: “A Southern man don’t need him around anyhow.†5. “Wouldn’t It Be Nice,†by The Beach Boys. Pro-abstinence and pro-marriage: “Maybe if we think and wish and hope and pray it might come true / Baby then there wouldn’t be a single thing we couldn’t do / We could be married / And then we’d be happy.†6. “Gloria,†by U2. Just because a rock song is about faith doesn’t mean that it’s conservative. But what about a rock song that’s about faith and whose chorus is in Latin? That’s beautifully reactionary: “Gloria / In te domine / Gloria / Exultate.†7. “Revolution,†by The Beatles. “You say you want a revolution / Well you know / We all want to change the world . . . Don’t you know you can count me out?†What’s more, Communism isn’t even cool: “If you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao / You ain’t going to make it with anyone anyhow.†(Someone tell the Che Guevara crowd.) 8. “Bodies,†by The Sex Pistols. Violent and vulgar, but also a searing anti-abortion anthem by the quintessential punk band: “It’s not an animal / It’s an abortion.†9. “Don’t Tread on Me,†by Metallica. A head-banging tribute to the doctrine of peace through strength, written in response to the first Gulf War: “So be it / Threaten no more / To secure peace is to prepare for war.†10. “20th Century Man,†by The Kinks. “You keep all your smart modern writers / Give me William Shakespeare / You keep all your smart modern painters / I’ll take Rembrandt, Titian, da Vinci, and Gainsborough. . . . I was born in a welfare state / Ruled by bureaucracy / Controlled by civil servants / And people dressed in grey / Got no privacy got no liberty / ’Cause the 20th-century people / Took it all away from me.†11. “The Trees,†by Rush. Before there was Rush Limbaugh, there was Rush, a Canadian band whose lyrics are often libertarian. What happens in a forest when equal rights become equal outcomes? “The trees are all kept equal / By hatchet, axe, and saw.†12. “Neighborhood Bully,†by Bob Dylan. A pro-Israel song released in 1983, two years after the bombing of Iraq’s nuclear reactor, this ironic number could be a theme song for the Bush Doctrine: “He destroyed a bomb factory, nobody was glad / The bombs were meant for him / He was supposed to feel bad / He’s the neighborhood bully.†13. “My City Was Gone,†by The Pretenders. Virtually every conservative knows the bass line, which supplies the theme music for Limbaugh’s radio show. But the lyrics also display a Jane Jacobs sensibility against central planning and a conservative’s dissatisfaction with rapid change: “I went back to Ohio / But my pretty countryside / Had been paved down the middle / By a government that had no pride.†14. “Right Here, Right Now,†by Jesus Jones. The words are vague, but they’re also about the fall of Communism and the end of the Cold War: “I was alive and I waited for this. . . . Watching the world wake up from history.†15. “I Fought the Law,†by The Crickets. The original law-and-order classic, made famous in 1965 by The Bobby Fuller Four and covered by just about everyone since then. 16. “Get Over It,†by The Eagles. Against the culture of grievance: “The big, bad world doesn’t owe you a thing.†There’s also this nice line: “I’d like to find your inner child and kick its little ass.†17. “Stay Together for the Kids,†by Blink 182. A eulogy for family values by an alt-rock band whose members were raised in a generation without enough of them: “So here’s your holiday / Hope you enjoy it this time / You gave it all away. . . . It’s not right.†18. “Cult of Personality,†by Living Colour. A hard-rocking critique of state power, whacking Mussolini, Stalin, and even JFK: “I exploit you, still you love me / I tell you one and one makes three / I’m the cult of personality.†19. “Kicks,†by Paul Revere and the Raiders. An anti-drug song that is also anti-utopian: “Well, you think you’re gonna find yourself a little piece of paradise / But it ain’t happened yet, so girl you better think twice.†20. “Rock the Casbah,†by The Clash. After 9/11, American radio stations were urged not to play this 1982 song, one of the biggest hits by a seminal punk band, because it was seen as too provocative. Meanwhile, British Forces Broadcasting Service (the radio station for British troops serving in Iraq) has said that this is one of its most requested tunes. 21. “Heroes,†by David Bowie. A Cold War love song about a man and a woman divided by the Berlin Wall. No moral equivalence here: “I can remember / Standing / By the wall / And the guns / Shot above our heads / And we kissed / As though nothing could fall / And the shame / Was on the other side / Oh we can beat them / For ever and ever.†22. “Red Barchetta,†by Rush. In a time of “the Motor Law,†presumably legislated by green extremists, the singer describes family reunion and the thrill of driving a fast car — an act that is his “weekly crime.†23. “Brick,†by Ben Folds Five. Written from the perspective of a man who takes his young girlfriend to an abortion clinic, this song describes the emotional scars of “reproductive freedomâ€: “Now she’s feeling more alone / Than she ever has before. . . . As weeks went by / It showed that she was not fine.†24. “Der Kommissar,†by After the Fire. On the misery of East German life: “Don’t turn around, uh-oh / Der Kommissar’s in town, uh-oh / He’s got the power / And you’re so weak / And your frustration / Will not let you speak.†Also a hit song for Falco, who wrote it. 25. “The Battle of Evermore,†by Led Zeppelin. The lyrics are straight out of Robert Plant’s Middle Earth period — there are lines about “ring wraiths†and “magic runes†— but for a song released in 1971, it’s hard to miss the Cold War metaphor: “The tyrant’s face is red.†26. “Capitalism,†by Oingo Boingo. “There’s nothing wrong with Capitalism / There’s nothing wrong with free enterprise. . . . You’re just a middle class, socialist brat / From a suburban family and you never really had to work.†27. “Obvious Song,†by Joe Jackson. For property rights and economic development, and against liberal hypocrisy: “There was a man in the jungle / Trying to make ends meet / Found himself one day with an axe in his hand / When a voice said ‘Buddy can you spare that tree / We gotta save the world — starting with your land’ / It was a rock ’n’ roll millionaire from the USA / Doing three to the gallon in a big white car / And he sang and he sang ’til he polluted the air / And he blew a lot of smoke from a Cuban cigar.†28. “Janie’s Got a Gun,†by Aerosmith. How the right to bear arms can protect women from sexual predators: “What did her daddy do? / It’s Janie’s last I.O.U. / She had to take him down easy / And put a bullet in his brain / She said ’cause nobody believes me / The man was such a sleaze / He ain’t never gonna be the same.†29. “Rime of the Ancient Mariner,†by Iron Maiden. A heavy-metal classic inspired by a literary classic. How many other rock songs quote directly from Samuel Taylor Coleridge? 30. “You Can’t Be Too Strong,†by Graham Parker. Although it’s not explicitly pro-life, this tune describes the horror of abortion with bracing honesty: “Did they tear it out with talons of steel, and give you a shot so that you wouldn’t feel?†31. “Small Town,†by John Mellencamp. A Burkean rocker: “No, I cannot forget where it is that I come from / I cannot forget the people who love me.†32. “Keep Your Hands to Yourself,†by The Georgia Satellites. An outstanding vocal performance, with lyrics that affirm old-time sexual mores: “She said no huggy, no kissy until I get a wedding vow.†33. “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,†by The Rolling Stones. You can “[go] down to the demonstration†and vent your frustration, but you must understand that there’s no such thing as a perfect society — there are merely decent and free ones. 34. “Godzilla,†by Blue öyster Cult. A 1977 classic about a big green monster — and more: “History shows again and again / How nature points up the folly of men.†35. “Who’ll Stop the Rain,†by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Written as an anti–Vietnam War song, this tune nevertheless is pessimistic about activism and takes a dim view of both Communism and liberalism: “Five-year plans and new deals, wrapped in golden chains . . .†36. “Government Cheese,†by The Rainmakers. A protest song against the welfare state by a Kansas City band that deserved more success than it got. The first line: “Give a man a free house and he’ll bust out the windows.†37. “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down,†by The Band. Despite its sins, the American South always has been about more than racism — this song captures its pride and tradition. 38. “I Can’t Drive 55,†by Sammy Hagar. A rocker’s objection to the nanny state. (See also Hagar’s pro-America song “VOA.â€) 39. “Property Line,†by The Marshall Tucker Band. The secret to happiness, according to these southern-rock heavyweights, is life, liberty, and property: “Well my idea of a good time / Is walkin’ my property line / And knowin’ the mud on my boots is mine.†40. “Wake Up Little Susie,†by The Everly Brothers. A smash hit in 1957, back when high-school social pressures were rather different from what they have become: “We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot.†41. “The Icicle Melts,†by The Cranberries. A pro-life tune sung by Irish warbler Dolores O’Riordan: “I don’t know what’s happening to people today / When a child, he was taken away . . . ’Cause nine months is too long.†42. “Everybody’s a Victim,†by The Proclaimers. Best known for their smash hit “I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles),†this Scottish band also recorded a catchy song about the problem of suspending moral judgment: “It doesn’t matter what I do / You have to say it’s all right . . . Everybody’s a victim / We’re becoming like the USA.†43. “Wonderful,†by Everclear. A child’s take on divorce: “I don’t wanna hear you say / That I will understand someday / No, no, no, no / I don’t wanna hear you say / You both have grown in a different way / No, no, no, no / I don’t wanna meet your friends / And I don’t wanna start over again / I just want my life to be the same / Just like it used to be.†44. “Two Sisters,†by The Kinks. Why the “drudgery of being wed†is more rewarding than bohemian life. 45. “Taxman, Mr. Thief,†by Cheap Trick. An anti-tax protest song: “You work hard, you went hungry / Now the taxman is out to get you. . . . He hates you, he loves money.†46. “Wind of Change,†by The Scorpions. A German hard-rock group’s optimistic power ballad about the end of the Cold War and national reunification: “The world is closing in / Did you ever think / That we could be so close, like brothers / The future’s in the air / I can feel it everywhere / Blowing with the wind of change.†47. “One,†by Creed. Against racial preferences: “Society blind by color / Why hold down one to raise another / Discrimination now on both sides / Seeds of hate blossom further.†48. “Why Don’t You Get a Job,†by The Offspring. The lyrics aren’t exactly Shakespearean, but they’re refreshingly blunt and they capture a motive force behind welfare reform. 49. “Abortion,†by Kid Rock. A plaintive song sung by a man who confronts his unborn child’s abortion: “I know your brothers and your sister and your mother too / Man I wish you could see them too.†50. “Stand By Your Man,†by Tammy Wynette. Hillary trashed it — isn’t that enough? If you’re worried that Wynette’s original is too country, then check out the cover version by Motörhead.

John McLaughlin and Santana on the 1972 album Love Devotion Surrender

Here's my list! 1. Georgia On My Mind - Ray Charles I also liked the Spencer Davis Group's version. Stevie Winwood must have been, what, 18 years old when he recorded it. 2. Reach Out I'll Be There - Four Tops 3. Boom Boom - John Lee Hooker 4. House of the Rising Sun - The Animals 5. I Feel The Earth Move - Carole King 6. Killing Me Softly With His Song - Roberta Flack 7. Secret Agent Man - Johnny Rivers 8. Think - Aretha Franklin 9. Tracks Of My Tears, The - Smokey Robinson & The Miracles 10. Seasons In The Sun - Terry Jacks

I'll be away for a few days, so here's the answers 1. Don’t board this one! Hellbound Train 2. Hope not it’s a one-way street. Road to Hell 3. If angels could cry there would be... Tears in Heaven 4. Made me think of Esau’s brother. Stairway to Heaven 5. Did this cause the death of a salesman? Hotel Hell 6. Could be if you’re in love. Half Heaven, Half Heartache 7. Maybe the Pope could if he only would? Show Me Heaven 8. Try to get out of here! Run Like Hell 9. They are very small! Tiny Demons 10. I wonder if he could fly? Fat Angel Theme: heaven and hell. Maybe the clues were't too good. Well, see you Monday!!

From allmusic.com: â€Sunny Afternoon†was released as a single on June 3, 1966 and become an across the board #1 hit on the U.K. charts and reached #14 in the United States. The song’s success would help solidify The Kinks and songwriter Ray Davies in particular, as the foremost incorporators of English music hall style into rock and roll. The kitschy vignettes skewering tightly wound social mores of British society had already been explored in earlier recordings, such as â€A Well Respected Man†and â€Dedicated Follower Of Fashionâ€. While â€Sunny Afternoon†appeared a breezy tune on the surface, it belied a scathing indictment of a brutal tax system that in itself would become a favorite preoccupation of English musicians, such as George Harrison’s â€Taxman†of the same period and would help drive The Rolling Stones into tax exile a few years later.

10 is half right, Jenny. Think BIG!!

You got 2, 4 , 5 and 9.

Hellbound Train is correct, Bazooka!

2a is in the right direction, but it's something less than a highway. Have you got the theme now?

I bought that album for the cover

More clues: 1. Don’t board this one It’s going straight to …. 2. Hope not it’s a one-way street Goes in the same direction as #1 4. Made me think of Esau’s brother I don’t think he climed it, though 5. Did this cause the death of a salesman Could be retitled Bored to death at the Ritz 6. Could be if you’re in love 50% of each 7. Maybe the Pope could if he only would Beatrice asked this of Dante 8. Try to get out of here! Run don’t walk!!! 9. They are very small You might see them after a bottle of Johnnie Walker 10. I wonder if he could fly Maybe The Notorious B.I.G is one now