Six is having problems adjusting to his clone status
The Blondie one is interesting. Either I didn't know they covered that, or maybe more likely, had long forgotten.
Not terrible old, but for some reason I have been reminded of this song today.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwRrKaq0IyY
Vito, the only time you ever got near water was that J.H. problem
Marianne Faithful, at 78:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cp8k931j423o
Underrated (by some).
Marianne, with a great band, covering Lennon with justice:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yCn_6RBe0X4
Haunting; another killer band with the great Mac Rebbenack on keys, and brilliant trumpet going out the back. Watch it all:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Q712oEHjlVA
With yet another bangin' band. This just jumps:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=p9eVhgxoj-c
And that's the legendary (late) Lew Soloff, one of the founders of BS&T, on the epic tootin'.
Marianne always had strong accompaniment; highly respected, especially on the UK side of the pond.
Yeah, chuckle - I guess. There's so much formula there (even for *that* era) it should be a math video.
The boots and the leopard-skin tights and the guitar that shoots lasers...camp cubed!
Just fyi.............
Rickie Lee Jones - Chuck E's In Love | The Story Behind The Song | Top 2000 a gogo
And now for something *completely* different.......................a (very rich) slice of American musical history:
Earl Scruggs & Joan Baez 1972 Imitates Bob Dylan - A Complete Unknown
Earl Scruggs and Joan Baez don't need to imitate Dylan, since they're more talented than he is (merely one man's opinion).
Well, no, they don't "need" to - and she's just really doing it as a goof there for a bit. (I hope you watched the whole thing......but something tells me you didn't? 🤷 If you did, then I think that would have been clear.) Bob, Joan, and Earl (as well as many, many, others along in there) all respected each other immensely. But I suspect you knew that. 😊
That documentarian really recorded a bunch of amazing, historical stuff in his career.
BTW...........I have a friend who married into the Scruggs family. I think he married the daughter of one of the sons there in that video, as I recall. Took my copy of "Will the Circle......." and had Earl sign it for me. I'm not really into the autograph stuff, but we were just talking about his music, etc., and he suggested it. So I thought what the heck.....
I certainly liked the clip...I'm just no Dylan fan.
But I did love the puppy snoozing at their feet...and of course the young'un too...
that Joan song requested by Scruggs "love is just a four letter word" seems like a different version of "it ain't over now baby blue"
interesting but not a problem as dylan wrote both
Robert John (1946-2025) - Sad Eyes...fabulous falsetto...
As to the Robert John selection.....................that's some BAAAAAD lip-syncing. And wonder why they never showed the back-up singers. Hmmm.....
I'm wondering if ANYBODY here has ever heard of/known about this *female* rockabilly pioneer? She's got licks - and was cooler than *your* grandma was:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DtZjK8x5kGU
I put this on the jukebox a quarter century or so ago and a friend of mine was like "Who is this, Black Sabbath?" and I was like "Dude, you're too baked...
Competent playing.........but as is my oft 'complaint' with grunge..........."couldn't understand a word he said".
P.S. -- And I tried, too. Seriously. Watched nearly the whole thing, but to no avail.
Have to like the Volkswagen commercial with Elaine Stritch's "Are You Having Any Fun" which she recorded in 1956.
Lyrics:
A great deal of the grunge is the writers and performers' lament of putting needle into arm, but! DONE OLD SCHOOL by Ozzy and Co....HAND OF DOOM...
Cordell Jackson brings to my mind Dick Dale!
Reminded me of Dale as well, and Johnny Burnett and other early rockabilly stars. Maybe even a little Carl Perkins. But........if you watched those videos, it's clear she's an original; didn't copy nobody - at least not consciously.
firenze -- That commercial is awesome. Good catch on the original tune. I wouldn't have guessed the song was that old.
Well, I did realize that was a possibility, but sure couldn't discern such.
Never quite got into the Stones music. Couple good songs. Rest pretty predictable and bland. No real growth.
"Growth" depends upon perspective. Do you recall the disco-era "Emotional Rescue" where Jagger sang the entire song in falsetto a la Barry Gibbs?
We were sitting in our favorite Happy Hour bar (favorite only because of the $1 pitchers), and that song came on the bar's stereo system. One of our crew was as into the Stones as one could be. We asked him how he liked the new Stones song, and he grumbled that he hadn't heard it yet. "It's playing now." After a few seconds of listening, his denial became one of those frightening, loud laughs that indicates that the person's brain just melted in the face of unfathomable tragedy.
Growth might be the wrong word. Maybe outgrowth, kinda like a nasty form of skin cancer.
Profound lyrics.