'Shindig'
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
The dedication-of-the-WWII-memorial celebration on the DC Mall includes a stage with numerous musical acts performing songs of the era. So I spent my lunch hour at an Inkspots concert. 3rd row.
Had a grand time. The lead singer doesn't have the falsetto right. And the music had a little too much influence from '50s R&B. But that's the sort of thing that happens with nostalgia acts. And it's hard to go wrong with "To Each His Own."
somehow it's not as comfortable? acceptable? to listen to a women having those feelings of outsiderness, anger, and a light dusting of insanity.
I once had to make a mix tape of "positive" songs by women and had a really hard time because pretty much all the female-fronted bands I like sing songs of outsiderness and anger, with a light dusting of insanity.
Because Clear Channel wasn't evil enough.
How can that have been granted a patent? Where is the uniqueness? People have been making bootlegs for years and years.
Oh, and despite all my claims to the contrary I failed to get out my portion of CD swap mixes out before the wedding. But I am determined to make it happen this week, tina.
Still shouldn't have been patentable.
I don't disagree.
David, I saw this concert listing and thought of your book.
David, I saw this concert listing and thought of your book.
Richard Baron and Marshall Crenshaw - bringing on the 80s pop mafia.