"All Right You Guys"-The Runaways, from the awesome LIVE IN JAPAN album

Yes, Gotta Have A Little Talk With The Peanut Man is excellent. I'm gonna use that on my next 'phone' show.

And Second to None is a great morning pick-me-up!


I ran into this song, haven't heard it in awhile "Pepper" by Butthole Surfers. Smooth groove, expert sound and nice touches with guitar and vocals. Now it really reminds me of Loser by Beck.

Yeah man...I thinkin' it's You, Me and Frye be the biggest tuneheads in these parts.

Train song!
Big Joe Louis and The Soul Investigators: Go-Go Train (2007)

"Kung Fu Fighting"-Carl Douglas

::love::

Always loved the break (especially the guitar) in No Rain.

Of course, love the groove of Galaxie

"Sober"-Tool

Skank it easy y'all....

Alton Ellis: I Cant Stand It (1965)

"Thunder Road"-Bruce Springsteen and E Street Band

Monkey3 - Jack/Driver

"Sick as a Dog"-Aerosmith

When you're in the mood to get blasted back off your feet and pulled threw the universe riding your heart cord...

"Father Christmas"-The Kinks

Maxine Sullivan - Annie Laurie

"My Sharona"-The Knack

"2000 Miles"-The Pretenders

For you Christmas enjoyment....

This is the best piano arrangement and performance I've ever heard (by Kevin Macleod), of one of the best compositions I've ever heard.

What's so good about this piano arrangement and performance is it's very simple, keeping the great melody intact (and the original composition as written I assume), clouding or changing it is folly. And because the touch and timing -- when the musician understands and feels it, you can feel it too.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...1100127%29.oga

Who knows what I am listening to.
I broke into my Lee Perry 45s.

"The Last in Line"-Dio

"Beds Are Burning"-Midnight Oil

Instant classic.

"Far Post"-Robert Plant

My Whole World Stopped Without You - Vintage Trouble

. Always loved this classic rock song. I used it as the title track in one of my radio shows, after a clip from Goebbels. Funny it was featured in the 80's film Vision Quest while Matthew Modine was warming up for his wrestling match, which has nothing to do with the song lyrics, the meaning of which I only bothered to ascertain last year, and kind of timely too ::wink::


Here's a sleeper that never got any radio play...

"Can You Remember"-The Delfonics

Geez, i remember Vision Quest fondly. Have to revisit that one.

I rewatched it recently, it holds up well. You can tell it's from a novel, lot's a rich detail.

What do you think of the Rick Springfield song Woman?

I had to look that song up but i guess i dont think too much of it. Was it in Vision Quest?

hehe, no, it wasn't in Vision Quest. It was from Springfield's 1988 album Rock of Life album. Were you ever a Springfield fan?

The title track hit #22 on the charts.



I was impressed with "Woman"'s sound production and arrangement the most, but other good songs were Rock of Life, Honeymoon in Beirut, Soul to Soul and Dream in Colour.

I love this song and it is excellent for dancing.

Kind of for head bobbing dancing. Slowly on the first 4 mins, and then harder and the next 3 mins. What kind of dance do you do to it? Not really a typical fast dance or slow dance kind of song. = )

You have a good stereo system, Morn? Of something that plays some big bass when you want? Here's one to pump up loud. What do you think of this Cure song? I think it's dance. Fascination Street - Cure.

"Sometimes Salvation"-The Black Crowes

Sweet Home Alabama - Lynyrd Skynyrd

Talking about the writers of Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, and a third film in pre-production, eventually lead me a cool song I never heard before: Christmas for the Free by Argent 1973. Kind of an upbeat rock ballad.