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Posts posted by _Annabelle_
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Not the greatest but I've always liked "Signs" by Five Man Electrical Band.
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"Ol' 55" - Eric Anderson
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Furthermore, Todd Rundgren produced and played the keyboards and saxophone on the Psychedelic Furs' 1982 album Forever Now.
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Donovan sang some of the vocals for "Billion Dollar Babies" by Alice Cooper.
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"Highway 49" - Big Joe Williams
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Hi Cathy, it could be "Wasn't That A Party" by the Irish Rovers.
Lyrics:
Could have been the whiskey,
Might have been the gin.
Could have been three or four six-packs,
I don't know,
But look at the mess I'm in,
My head is like a football,
I think I'm gonna die,
Tell me, me oh me oh my,
Wasn't that a party?
Someone took a grapefruit
And wore it like a hat,
I saw someone under
My kitchen table,
Talking to my old tom cat,
They were talking about hockey
And the cat was talkin' back,
Along about then
Everything went black,
But wasn't that a party?
I'm sure it's just my memory
Playin' tricks on me,
But I think I saw my buddy
Cuttin' down my neighbour's tree,
Could have been the whiskey,
Might have been the gin.
Could have been three or four six-packs,
I don't know,
But look at the mess I'm in,
My head is like a football,
I think I'm gonna die,
Tell me, me oh me oh my,
Wasn't that a party?
Old Billy Joe and Tommy,
Well they went a little far,
They were sitting in my backyard
Blowing on the siren
In somebody's police car.
So you see, your honour,
It was all in fun,
That little bitty track meet
Down on main street,
Was just to see
If the cops could run,
Well, they run us in to see you,
In an alcoholic haze,
I can sure use those thirty days
To recover from the party.
Could have been the whiskey,
Might have been the gin.
Could have been three or four six-packs,
I don't know,
But look at the mess I'm in,
My head is like a football,
I think I'm gonna die,
Tell me, me oh me oh my,
Wasn't that a party?
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Ginger Baker did the drums on Billy Preston's 1969 album That's The Way God Planned It.
And congrats on becoming a jellyfish, Edna, banana dance for you... ::
:happybanana: :happybanana: :happybanana: :happybanana: :happybanana:
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Thanks for sharing that.
I find film history quite interesting and try to catch any documentaries and read any materials on the subject whenever I can. I also enjoy learning about the past and present techniques in cinematography, production, directing, acting and basically anything related to film or its evolution.
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Excellent, well done Sue!!
I'd love to be able to write like that.
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"Summer of '42" - Michel Legrand
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Welcome to Songfacts, chimp!
Hope you enjoy it here, there are plenty of cool, friendly people and diverse musical tastes. I personally enjoy artists like the Beatles, The Who, AC/DC, Neil Young, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin to name a few. But I'm open to many different genres and their artists whether it be rock, folk, blues, big band, classical etc. Anyways nice to meet you.
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oh sorry about that, yes they need to be included
Oh don't be, I only meant that they would be one of my choices.
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the beatles,led zeppelin,the stones
I'll second that. And include Pink Floyd.
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Up until a couple years ago or so, I didn't know much about the older bands either except from what my parents would play but I wasn't really that interested.
Eventually though I began to hear more of it on classic rock radio and a continuous music network we get on satellite called Galaxie and the more I listened to, the more I liked and wanted to learn about, which is how I found this site. I think for me it initially began with the Beatles, I had known a couple of their songs and it just went from there.
Anyway to your questions, no I won't like something just because someone else likes it, though if I respect that person's opinion I may check it out. If I heard an artist I didn't like, I'd say, hearing a song I do like by them might make me check them out again. I am trying not to be too overly biased favorably or unfavorably to any band.
I wasn't much into R.E.M. a while back but now I enjoy their stuff. Have never really been into the Rolling Stones either though I am listening to more of their music than before.
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More Jeff Lynne: He collaborated with Tom Petty on Petty's 1989 album Full Moon Fever producing and co-writing many of the songs.
Also he collaborated with George Harrison on the album Cloud 9 in '88 and helped to produce two Beatles Anthology albums, a single or two of theirs in the 90's and Paul McCartney's Flaming Pie album ('97) but I don't think he ever worked with 'The Beatles' as a whole, though I hear he was quite the Beatle fanatic.
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It missed lightbulb, propeller and pillow but got drum kit, VCR and watch.
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I'll salute...
Jackson Browne did some guitar and vocal work on Warren Zevon's 1976 self-titled second album.
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"35th Street Blues" - John Wright
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Yes _Annabelle_
That would be Cat Ballou from way way back in 1965.
Jane Fonda is "Cat", and Lee Marvin has a memorable dual role.
Thought so, I saw it a few months ago, I believe Marvin won an oscar for that.
Anyway here's another oldie, hope someone knows it:
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Top notch Mike!
I like the "Jump right in" in the last chorus.
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"29" - Gin Blossoms
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Would that be Cat Ballou (sp?), Bazooka?
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Ohh ok. Forget it then.
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"Eighteen" - Alice Cooper
Need help for a project
in Music Discussion
Posted
Bob Dylan is a great social/protest songwriter:
- "Blowin' in the Wind"
- "The Times They Are A Changin'"
- "Masters of War"
- "With God on Our Side"
Also:
- "Rockin? in the Free World" ? Neil Young
- "Get Up, Stand Up" - Bob Marley
- "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" ? Kingston Trio
- "I Ain?t Marching Anymore" ? Phil Ochs
- "Born in the USA" ? Bruce Springsteen
R.E.M., I think, did quite a few protests songs as well.
One good song interpretation site is allmusic.com.