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"Fever of Love"-Sweet
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Come on over here baby!
Hot Ice Company: I Got The Love You Need (1971) |
::love:: necromantic rockabilly ::love::
Jimmy Fris: Serpents and Spiders |
MOOOOHAW HAW HAW HAW !!!!!!!
The TOMKO'S: The Spook (1962) |
some horror songs
I don't listen to much music anymore, but I remember that some band had a vampire song called "After Dark."
Back in the 1980's, when I was still watching music videos, I saw a really creepy one "I always feel like somebody's watching me." And one music video I wouldn't mind seeing again is Billy Idol's "White Wedding." |
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Got me scared to take a drink!
Buster Benton: Spider In My Stew (1978) |
"Everyday"-Buddy Holly
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Everybody needs to believe in something
I believe I'll have another beer Fundamental Gun controllers Right to lifers Holy rollers Searching for identity it's clear Everybody needs to believe in something I believe I'll have another beer Frogs in combat Bus in schools More bullshit From monkey fools Ain't got a s_____lls chance in hell for an idea Everybody needs to believe in something I believe I'll have another beer That's way to fast The truth cuts too close You can't sell that On either coast |
"Oh Bondage! Up Yours!"-X Ray Spex
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This movie and it soundtrack or both so underrated.
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https://youtu.be/6MbZT5e7A64
This song makes me want to take my clothes off and dance naked in a graveyard. ::cool:: |
"The Love You Save"-Jackson 5
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"Rock and Roll Never Forgets"-Bob Seger and Silver Bullet Band
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I just happened to catch a vid of this guy appreciating this live performance of Glenn Campbell doing Gentle on my Mind. He's sitting with Country Music greats in a live TV show. Glen's guitar break is impressive. But I also found the song lyrics and delivery eye opening... it's a story poetically worded; there's no chorus. The original recording doesn't even have a guitar break. It's an interesting style.
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This here's my new slow jam...
Bobby Blue Bland: Double Trouble (1995) |
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"Crazy Horses"-The Osmonds. Whether You like them or not, this song truly rocks!
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Interesting story behind it too... wiki: Singer Merrill Osmond said of the song, "Before that, my brothers and I had been what’s now called a boyband: all our songs were chosen for us by the record company. But now, having been successful, we wanted to freak out and make our own music. We were rehearsing in a basement one day when Wayne started playing this heavy rock riff. I came up with a melody and Alan got the chords. Within an hour, we had the song. I had always been the lead singer, but I sang Crazy Horses with Jay. The line “What a show, there they go, smoking up the sky” had to be sung higher, so I did that and Jay did the verses because his voice was growlier, and this track was heavier than anything we’d ever done." Merrill Osmond also added that the record company initially was skeptical the song would be successful but relented when it performed well in the charts (particularly in the United Kingdom, where the song proved to be a breakthrough for the quintet, as well as much of the rest of Europe).[3] Jay Osmond said, "The song was recorded at MGM in Hollywood and we added that distinctive “Wah! Wah!” intro sound afterwards. Alan had written the lyrics, which talked about horsepower, and he said: “It’s got to sound like a horse somehow. We tried everything, then finally found something on Donny’s organ that sounded like a neighing stallion."[3] Donny, the usual co-lead, had no vocal parts because his voice was changing, due to puberty. The record was co-produced by Alan Osmond and Michael Lloyd, who had previously been in the psychedelic rock group The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. Jay Osmond said, "Crazy Horses was way ahead of its time. It’s a song about ecology and the environment: those “crazy horses, smoking up the sky” are gas-guzzling cars, destroying the planet with their fumes. We shot the record sleeve in a junkyard, surrounded by big old cars."[3][4] Censorship Sales of the song were prohibited in apartheid-era South Africa, where government censors interpreted the word 'horses' as referring to heroin.[5][6][7] The song was also banned in France when authorities believed the lyric “smoking up the sky” was about drugs.[3] |
For Halloween...
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"Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In"-Fifth Dimension |
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Groove to this Herbie Hancock cover y'all!
Buddy Guy: Watermelon Man (1972) |
"Out of Sight"-Johnny Winter, sounding a lot like James Brown!
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::confused::::confused::::confused::
You might wanna get your ears checked, either that or check the connections on your stereo or somethin' Frye...ain't no comparison! Dig this Bob Dylan cover...This is more Johnny's sound. Johnny Winter: Highway 61 Revisited (1969) |
That pretty experimental tho...a TX blues slide guitar with some of that ol' JB...
Just for that tho..I'm gonna lay some roots on ya right here...the licks and riffs on these cuts are some deep down roots of funk. James Brown: Get It Together (1967) James Brown: Make It Good To Yourself (1973) |
"Thunder"-The Runaways
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I feel tears wellin' up cold deep inside
Like my heart's sprung a big break And a stab of loneliness sharp and painful That I may never shake You might say that I was taking it hard Since you wrote me off with a call But don't you wager that I'll hide in sorrow When I may lay right down and bawl Now the race is on And here comes pride in the backstreatch Heartaches goin' to the inside My tears are holdin' back They're tryin' not to fall My hearts out of the runnin' True love's scratched for another's sake The race is on and it looks like heartaches And the winner looses all One day I ventured in love Never once suspectin' what the final result would be And how I lived in fear of waking up each morning Finding that you're gone from me There's ache and pain in my heart For today was the one that I hated to face Somebody new came up to win her And I came out in second place Now the race is on And here comes pride in the back stretch Heartaches goin' to the inside My tears are holdin' back They're tryin' not to fall My hearts out of the runnin' True love's scratched for another's sake The race is on and it looks like heartaches And the winner looses all |
"Master of Sparks"-ZZ Top
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"Mr Soul"-Buffalo Springfield
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"Love in Vain"-The Rolling Stones from GET YER YA-YAS OUT!
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Shepherd Moons - Enya
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Shepard moon?! Shoot HF I havn't listened to some Enya in a long time....
Get yo'self together now this here is some super heavy new funk.. Smoggs: Gotta Have A Little Talk With The Peanut Man (1977) |
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That's the jam huh Sculpt?
Yeah HF her album Watermark is a good one too. Dig it. Vernon Garrett: Second To None (1968) |
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