"Oh this town, it’s so electric Since I got the feeling I can’t shut down We are a mess, we are failures and we love it..." #skins 5.sezon finalinde çalan parçaydı.
I'm pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed that :) thanks for posting it!
- Starmama
I try to find interesting songs that people don't know. Check the Song of the Day room for some others. You may not like them all, but you might find a few more.
- Alex Scrivener
o değil de bu tipler hep elinde gitarla çıkar önce, ünlü münlü olurlar bi bakarsın gitar gitmiş arkasında zenciler falan dans ediyor.
- hydra headed monkey
bu başaramamış sanırım onu :p genç yaşta öldü zaten yazık :(
- Mûrât
saka gibi insanlar valla, beyin bedava die bosuna denmio.. yazik len, tobe tobe aq nie bu derece beyinsizsiniz diyesim geldi :p
- Serap Koc
acımız büyük sen gelmiş ne diyorsun burada :(
- Mûrât
"Baby, Please Don't Go" is a blues song first recorded by Big Joe Williams in 1935. It is related to a group of early 20th century blues and work songs that include "I'm Alabama Bound", "Another Man Done Gone", and "Don't Leave Me Here", and "Turn Your Lamp Down Low". It has become a blues and rock standard, and has been recorded by many artists.
- Joe The Sausage
BUMP. a great version of a great tune. also a bit silly at the end.
- Joe The Sausage
"One Toke Over The Line" was performed for the The Lawrence Welk Show, a television program known for its conservative, family-oriented format, by a duo known as "Gail and Dale." At the conclusion of the performance of the song, Welk remarked, without any hint of humor, "There you've heard a modern spiritual by Gail and Dale."
- Joe The Sausage
from Bookmarklet
This caused Michael Brewer to comment: "The Vice President of the United States, Spiro Agnew, named us personally as a subversive to American youth, but at exactly the same time Lawrence Welk performed the crazy thing and introduced it as a gospel song. That shows how absurd it really is. Of course, we got more publicity than we could have paid for."
- Joe The Sausage
Bu ses hiç yabancı gelmedi bana ama çıkaramadım da kim olduğunu. o.O
- salih
bu tolga candar versiyonu sanırım, muammer ketencoglunun izmir hatırasında olan versiyonunu da öneririm..meraklısı için 'izmir hatırası (smyrna recollections) ' eski izmirden turk,rum ve yahudi türkülerinden oluşan harika bir albüm..
- kit
Çok hoşuma gitti. Güzel söylüyor gerçekten.
- salih
"It is track ten on the album Time (1981) and was released as a double A-side along with "Ticket to the Moon" in January 1982, reaching #24 in the UK charts. The song makes heavy use of synthesizers but also includes guitar, bass guitar, piano, and a drum kit. The song is in Strophic form, lasts 3 minutes 43 seconds and ends with a fade out. The song is about the news programs of the future, or more accurately the news programs of 2095 and voices from news reports can be heard in the background at some points in the song. A number of news reporters claim that their voices were used for this song, but Lynne said that the snippets featured the voices of band members. Kelly Groucutt can be heard to say, "You'll have to wait and see. I'll call you back later" in the closing montage and Lynne says, "I'd like to say hello to everybody"."
- Joe The Sausage
this is back when "autotune" meant the microprocessor controlling your polysynth would automatically tune the oscillators on the voice cards for you with the touch of a button. snazzy.
- Joe The Sausage
true polyphonic synthesizers (as opposed to organ-based technology) were still a newish thing, too. there were less than 10 of any model on the market in '81. Sequential Circuits, Moog, Roland, Korg and Oberheim were the makes.
- Joe The Sausage
"We all have our rights. "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.""
- Joe The Sausage
from Bookmarklet