Pip's Invitation
Footballguy
My wife and son are downstairs watching it while I'm upstairs writing the Jam entry I just posted.MAD spotting: Chicago on the Wonder Bread float singing “You’re the Inspiration” at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade.

My wife and son are downstairs watching it while I'm upstairs writing the Jam entry I just posted.MAD spotting: Chicago on the Wonder Bread float singing “You’re the Inspiration” at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade.
Top 3 New Pornographers for me.
The New Pornographers Northern Voice Laws Have Changed
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They should have played that seven song suite to get more airtime.MAD spotting: Chicago on the Wonder Bread float singing “You’re the Inspiration” at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade.
Yep, sections of that song are "a tribute" (Clyne's words) to Born To Run. I mentioned it in my writeup for the song.Roger Clyne kept sounding like he wanted to break into Born To Run during Beautiful Disaster.
#10 - | ||
Prince | Ramsay Hunt Experience | When You Were Mine |
Tanya Donelly | plinko | Broken Twister: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack, 1996 |
Talking Heads | kupcho1 | Take Me to the River |
Sia Furler | Scoresman | Fire Meet Gasoline |
Los Lobos | eephus | The Neighborhood |
The Seldom Scene | Charlie Steiner | By the Side of the Road![]() By The Side Of The RoadProvided to YouTube by Entertainment One U.S., LPBy The Side Of The Road · Seldom SceneBaptizing℗ Rebel Records LlcReleased on: 2005-04-19Artist: Seldom Scen...
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Kid Rock | snellman | Times Like These |
Against Me! | scorchy | Up the Cuts |
Mastodon | KarmaPolice | Clandestiny![]() Mastodon - Clandestiny [Official Music Video]Directed by BlinkMyBrainNew Album 'Emperor of Sand' available now: http://wbr.ec/emperorofsandConnect with Mastodon:http://mastodonrocks.comhttp://facebook.c...
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Neko Case | Mister CIA | Star Witness![]() Neko Case - "Star Witness" (Full Album Stream)Listen to the full album at http://bit.ly/1sKSvO9"Star Witness" by Neko Case from the album 'Fox Confessor Brings The Flood,' available nowDownload the album...
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Faith No More | JBBreakfastClub | Zombie Eaters |
black midi | Juxtatarot | Dangerous Liaisons |
Nina Simone | Don Quixote | Why (The King of Love is Dead) (Westbury), from ‘Nuff Said! (12:52 version)![]() Nina Simone - Why? (The King of Love is Dead) [Full Live Version]Recorded on April 7, 1968, live three days after the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. and performed at the Westbury Music Fair. Nina Simone dedicated her per...
![]() Why? (The King of Love Is Dead) - Live at Westbury Music Fair, Westbury, NY - April 1968Nina Simone · Song · 1968
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Beastie Boys | Yo Mama | Shadrach |
Drive-By Truckers | Dr. Octopus | Decoration Day |
Jimmy Buffet | -OZ- | Kick it in second wind ![]() Jimmy Buffett - Kick It In Second Wind (Test Pressing)This is the original version of "Kick It In Second Wind" from a test pressing.
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The Jam | Pip's Invitation | Precious |
Röyksopp | JMLs secret identity | 10 - So Easy (Vocal sample from Gals and Pals - Blue on Blue)![]() Royksopp - So Easyhttp://playlists.net/members/jokkesamen (Spotify Playlists)https://www.youtube.com/user/joaped/videos (My Youtube Prank Site)https://www.facebook.com/TheMast...
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Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds | salteriffic | Ghosteen |
CSNY | jwb | On the Beach- YouTubeEnjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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Roger Clyne | Mt. Man | Tributary Otis |
David Berman | The Dreaded Marco | That's Just The Way That I Feel![]() That’s Just the Way That I FeelProvided to YouTube by Drag City RecordsThat’s Just the Way That I Feel · Purple MountainsPurple Mountains℗ Drag City Inc.Released on: 2019-07-12Auto-generat...
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David Bowie | Binky the Doormat | Rebel Rebel![]() David Bowie • Rebel Rebel • 1974 • Original Single Mix • 2019 RemasterDavid Bowie • Rebel Rebel • 1974 • Original Single Mix • 2019 RemasterAudio: David Bowie • Rebel Rebel • Original Single Mix • 2019 Remaster • Likely recorde...
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Pointer Sisters | Mrs. Rannous | Nightline![]() NightlineProvided to YouTube by RCA/LegacyNightline · The Pointer SistersBreak Out (1983 Version - Expanded Edition)℗ 1983 RCA Records, a division of Sony Music Enter...
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Incubus | MAC_32 | Drive |
John Mellencamp | tuffnutt | Authority Song![]() John Mellencamp - Authority SongMusic video by John Mellencamp performing Authority Song. (C) 1984 John Mellencamp under exclusive license to The Island Def Jam Music Group
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Sufjan Stevens | Ilov80s | Tonya Harding (in Eb major) |
Mike Shinoda | Just Win Baby | Nobody's Listening- YouTubeEnjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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Chris Cornell | Raging Weasel | Light My Way |
Josh Homme | titusbramble | Suture Up Your Future |
Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats | AAABatteries | I'm on Your Side- YouTubeEnjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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Kim Mitchell | Sullie | Love Ties![]() Love TiesProvided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupLove Ties · Kim MitchellAkimbo Alogo℗ 2004 Alert Music Inc.Released on: 2004-01-01Auto-generated by YouTube.
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Thin Lizzy | zamboni | Massacre![]() MassacreProvided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupMassacre · Thin LizzyJohnny The Fox℗ 1976 Mercury Records LimitedReleased on: 1990-05-08Producer: John AlcockAsso...
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Collective Soul | falguy | Hollywood |
Tears for Fears | John Maddens Lunchbox | Rivers of Mercy (Vocals Roland)- YouTubeEnjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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Cheap Trick | FairWarning | Come On, Come On |
John Prine | landrys hat | Fish and Whistle |
Ben Folds | Hov34 | Magic |
Tom Petty | Zegras11 | Listen To Her Heart |
Scott Hutchison | sneveneleven | The Modern Leper![]() Frightened Rabbit - The Modern LeperOff their album The Midnight Organ Fight! Visit our channel or http://UGottaHearThis.blogspot.com for more great indie artists!
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The New Pornographers | Northern Voice | Sing Me Spanish Techno |
John Lee Hooker | DrIan Malcolm | Boogie Chillen Very early - his first real well-known track. |
Rainbow | Sam Quentin | Lady of the Lake |
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky | zazale | Symphony No. 5 In E Minor, Op. 64, TH.29: 1. Andante - Allegro con animaSymphony No. 5 In E Minor, Op. 64, TH.29: 1. Andante - Allegro con animaPyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Russian National Orchestra, Mikhail Pletnev · Song · 2022
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My #1 DBT song.10.
- Song: Decoration Day
- Album: Decoration Day
- Released: 2003
- Lead Vocals: Jason Isbell
Singer/songwriter Jason Isbell lent his guitar, voice, and songwriting to the Truckers from 2001 to 2007, and one the first songs he contributed was the title track for 2003’s Decoration Day. It is a sombre tale (and a true one from Isbell’s own family history) of a southern family feud and a cycle of violence that the narrator is trying to escape. The song waivers between angry, sad, and even hopeful, carried by Isbell’s gravel-toned delivery and some guitar solos following in the excellent tradition of Southern rock.
Love the One You’re With
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On the Beach
- YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.www.youtube.com
“Take Me to the River,” their first Top 40 hit, is ground zero for this duality [both art-rock and dance music]. At the time, various white fools were reinterpreting Reverend Green’s 1974 album-cut-turned-Syl-Johnson-hit, ranging from the horrid (Foghat) to the decent (Levon Helm); none of them come near Talking Heads’ singular take. A soul song that walks the line between the sacred and the profane is not something you’d expect a singer who typically yelped quotidian paranoia to excel at, yet David Byrne’s idiosyncratic vocal phrasings—his pauses, his stretched-out crooning and strained falsetto, his “yayayayayaya” that sounds like it’s coming toward you—forever changed the way people hear “Take Me to the River.” And Byrne isn’t even the cover’s main power source, Weymouth is. Their version is one big, throbbing bass loop—the fastest, possibly only route to a sexy Talking Heads song.
The song is about a baptism, a topic that jelled with Al Green, who later became an ordained minister. You wouldn't think a New York City-based art-rock band could pull off a gospel-tinged song by a Southern soul singer, but Talking Heads kept the spiritual feel of the song while putting their own spin on it - lead singer David Byrne doesn't sound like a traditional vocalist and could inhabit a character quite believably.
I’d imagine this will do well in Krista’s cover rankings.Talking Heads
#10 Take Me to the River
Hey, I finally get to join the covers party! When I first heard this song, I was completely unaware that it was a cover of an Al Green song. And once I found that out, I thought the song had to be really, really old. Not quite, as Talking Heads did their version only 4 years after Green released the original.
From Pitchfork:
“Take Me to the River,” their first Top 40 hit, is ground zero for this duality [both art-rock and dance music]. At the time, various white fools were reinterpreting Reverend Green’s 1974 album-cut-turned-Syl-Johnson-hit, ranging from the horrid (Foghat) to the decent (Levon Helm); none of them come near Talking Heads’ singular take. A soul song that walks the line between the sacred and the profane is not something you’d expect a singer who typically yelped quotidian paranoia to excel at, yet David Byrne’s idiosyncratic vocal phrasings—his pauses, his stretched-out crooning and strained falsetto, his “yayayayayaya” that sounds like it’s coming toward you—forever changed the way people hear “Take Me to the River.” And Byrne isn’t even the cover’s main power source, Weymouth is. Their version is one big, throbbing bass loop—the fastest, possibly only route to a sexy Talking Heads song.
From Songfacts:
The song is about a baptism, a topic that jelled with Al Green, who later became an ordained minister. You wouldn't think a New York City-based art-rock band could pull off a gospel-tinged song by a Southern soul singer, but Talking Heads kept the spiritual feel of the song while putting their own spin on it - lead singer David Byrne doesn't sound like a traditional vocalist and could inhabit a character quite believably.
I don’t know why i love you like I do
After all the changes you put me through
You stole my money and my cigarettes
And I haven’t seen the worst of it yet
18. On the Beach (On the Beach, 1974)
A song about being one of the last survivors after the apocalypse, inspired by the Nevil Shute book and Stanley Kramer film of the same name, this is simply stunning and has passages that sound like they could be written about today's pandemic: "The world is turnin, I hope it don't turn away"; "I need a crowd of people, but I can't face them day to day"; "I head for the sticks with my bus and friends, I follow the road though I don't know where it ends"; and one of my very favorite lines of his, "Though my problems are meaningless, that don't make them go away."
The mellow blues arrangement, which is as chilling and compelling as the lyrics, befits the influence of the honeyslides consumed during recording. The solos could get searing on the CSNY 1974 tour; even though C, S and N all HATED the On the Beach songs (too much of a downer, man), they didn't complain when Neil put them in the setlists and gave them their all.
It has been played only 5 times since that tour. On the 1999 solo tour, Neil broke it out for the first time in 24 years after someone lobbied for it at a backstage meet-and-greet. Such occasions are very special, as there are only 14 known live performances.
This is the song I mentioned that made me emotional when writing about it even though there is no intense personal story that goes with it. (No, those emotions haven't gone away as we've climbed higher.) I think it's because this song really was a case of "my little secret". The album was out of print in the '80s and '90s and almost none of my peers had heard it, as radio ignored it. In high school, a friend and I pooled money to buy old vinyl copies of Time Fades Away and On the Beach. I didn't have a record player, so he kept the vinyl and I copied them to cassette. That's what Gen X-ers had to do to hear this material until one got broadband (OTB finally came out on CD in 2003; I don't know if TFA ever did because Neil hates it.) The theme of isolation, backed by the musical equivalent of a long sigh, really spoke to an introverted teen/twentysomething who was in his own head all the time. It wasn't until 1998 that I found other people who loved this as much as I did.
OK, maybe there is an intense personal story that goes with it.
It's on my long list. I'm probably not the only one.I’d imagine this will do well in Krista’s cover rankings.Talking Heads
#10 Take Me to the River
Hey, I finally get to join the covers party! When I first heard this song, I was completely unaware that it was a cover of an Al Green song. And once I found that out, I thought the song had to be really, really old. Not quite, as Talking Heads did their version only 4 years after Green released the original.
From Pitchfork:
“Take Me to the River,” their first Top 40 hit, is ground zero for this duality [both art-rock and dance music]. At the time, various white fools were reinterpreting Reverend Green’s 1974 album-cut-turned-Syl-Johnson-hit, ranging from the horrid (Foghat) to the decent (Levon Helm); none of them come near Talking Heads’ singular take. A soul song that walks the line between the sacred and the profane is not something you’d expect a singer who typically yelped quotidian paranoia to excel at, yet David Byrne’s idiosyncratic vocal phrasings—his pauses, his stretched-out crooning and strained falsetto, his “yayayayayaya” that sounds like it’s coming toward you—forever changed the way people hear “Take Me to the River.” And Byrne isn’t even the cover’s main power source, Weymouth is. Their version is one big, throbbing bass loop—the fastest, possibly only route to a sexy Talking Heads song.
From Songfacts:
The song is about a baptism, a topic that jelled with Al Green, who later became an ordained minister. You wouldn't think a New York City-based art-rock band could pull off a gospel-tinged song by a Southern soul singer, but Talking Heads kept the spiritual feel of the song while putting their own spin on it - lead singer David Byrne doesn't sound like a traditional vocalist and could inhabit a character quite believably.
I don’t know why i love you like I do
After all the changes you put me through
You stole my money and my cigarettes
And I haven’t seen the worst of it yet
Once upon this planet earth
Lived a man of humble birth
Preaching love and freedom for his fellow man
He was dreaming of a day
Peace would come to earth to stay
And he spread this message all across the land
Turn the other cheek he’d plead
Love thy neighbor was his creed
Pain humiliation death, he did not dread
With his Bible at his side
From his foes he did not hide
It’s hard to think that this great man is dead (Oh yes)
Will the murders never cease
Are they men or are they beasts?
What do they ever hope, ever hope to gain?
Will my country fall, stand or fall?
Is it too late for us all?
And did Martin Luther King just die in vain?…
Like your first round selection, Nina has added class and sophistication to our pallets and I’ve really like what I’ve heard so far. I look forward to this playlist.10. Nina Simone, Why? (The King of Love is Dead) (Live from the Westbury Music Fair) (from ‘Nuff Said, 1968)
We want to do a tune
Written for today, for this hour
For Dr. Martin Luther King
We've stated before that the whole program is dedicated to his memory
But this tune is written about him, and for him and so
We had yesterday to learn it and so we'll see
The history has a lot of the appeal of this one to me. Imagine it is April 7, 1968. Martin Luther King was assassinated three days earlier, on April 4th. You are in the audience at the Westbury Music Fair — Nina Simone gives that intro and then starts in:
Once upon this planet earth
Lived a man of humble birth
Preaching love and freedom for his fellow man
He was dreaming of a day
Peace would come to earth to stay
And he spread this message all across the land
Turn the other cheek he’d plead
Love thy neighbor was his creed
Pain humiliation death, he did not dread
With his Bible at his side
From his foes he did not hide
It’s hard to think that this great man is dead (Oh yes)
Will the murders never cease
Are they men or are they beasts?
What do they ever hope, ever hope to gain?
Will my country fall, stand or fall?
Is it too late for us all?
And did Martin Luther King just die in vain?…
This song was written by Nina Simone’s bassist, Gene Taylor, in the immediate aftermath of hearing the news of MLK’s death. The lyrics hit a lot of the uncertainty in that immediate aftermath — “did Martin Luther King just die in vain?” “Folks, you better stop and think/because we are heading for the brink.”
Nina Simone adds some monologue and sermonizing as well (“We can't afford any more losses… They're shooting us down one by one…”). To be able to speak to the moment, with such raw emotion and poignancy, and giving a performance like this three days after MLK’s death is just incredible to me.
Glad enjoying it and the Jorge Ben list as well. Just added a Christmas (or “Natal”) song to the end of that playlist recently.Like your first round selection, Nina has added class and sophistication to our pallets and I’ve really like what I’ve heard so far. I look forward to this playlist.10. Nina Simone, Why? (The King of Love is Dead) (Live from the Westbury Music Fair) (from ‘Nuff Said, 1968)
We want to do a tune
Written for today, for this hour
For Dr. Martin Luther King
We've stated before that the whole program is dedicated to his memory
But this tune is written about him, and for him and so
We had yesterday to learn it and so we'll see
The history has a lot of the appeal of this one to me. Imagine it is April 7, 1968. Martin Luther King was assassinated three days earlier, on April 4th. You are in the audience at the Westbury Music Fair — Nina Simone gives that intro and then starts in:
Once upon this planet earth
Lived a man of humble birth
Preaching love and freedom for his fellow man
He was dreaming of a day
Peace would come to earth to stay
And he spread this message all across the land
Turn the other cheek he’d plead
Love thy neighbor was his creed
Pain humiliation death, he did not dread
With his Bible at his side
From his foes he did not hide
It’s hard to think that this great man is dead (Oh yes)
Will the murders never cease
Are they men or are they beasts?
What do they ever hope, ever hope to gain?
Will my country fall, stand or fall?
Is it too late for us all?
And did Martin Luther King just die in vain?…
This song was written by Nina Simone’s bassist, Gene Taylor, in the immediate aftermath of hearing the news of MLK’s death. The lyrics hit a lot of the uncertainty in that immediate aftermath — “did Martin Luther King just die in vain?” “Folks, you better stop and think/because we are heading for the brink.”
Nina Simone adds some monologue and sermonizing as well (“We can't afford any more losses… They're shooting us down one by one…”). To be able to speak to the moment, with such raw emotion and poignancy, and giving a performance like this three days after MLK’s death is just incredible to me.
I still listen to the Jorge Ben playlist in the morning once in a while - actually it’s been a while so Sunday morning sounds good for it.
Mike Shinoda Just Win Baby Nobody's Listening
- YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.www.youtube.com
"One of the band's many goals in writing Meteora was to take their sampled sounds to the next level. However, in creating more interesting samples, a new challenge arose: To make the wide variety of sample-based elements feel like they belonged together. At first, this song's Japanese flute loop created a mood that was far different from any other song on which the band was working, and made the track feel too distant from the rest of the album. Mike and Chester decided that the singing vocals would have to somehow connect the song to the rest of the recordings. The following day, Chester's performance gave this seemingly incongruent song balance, transforming it into an essential track on the album."
"I have been a fan of Jay’s work from day one. one of my favorite songs is "Brooklyn's Finest"–I even quoted it on our song "Nobody’s Listening" from Meteora." At the beginning of the song, Mike raps, "Yo, peep the style and the kids checking for it. The number one question is "how could you ignore it?"" which is derived from Jay-Z & The Notorious B.I.G. on "Brooklyn's Finest" which says, "A-yo, peep the style and the way the cops sweat us (Uh-huh). The number one question is can the Feds get us? (Uh-huh)"
Hey pretty baby, get high with me
We can go to my sister's if we say we'll watch the baby
Look on your face yanks my neck on the chain
And I would do anything (I would do anything)
To see you again
So I've fallen behind
Thanks for this. Going to be in Philly in a few weeks on business and may have a handful hours to kill. Always like checking out record stores when I can for super cheap used merchandise and may check it out if nearby.@Uruk-Hai My friend’s record store got named as a favorite of the WXPN DJs (the second John Vettese entry). https://xpn.org/2023/11/24/wxpn-hosts-reveal-their-favorite-philly-record-stores/?fbclid=IwAR0AOQqggbEv9LnFuItO5D7NpdqPKGe1deBnh4Te2j7dx6l2BnelsU7G-CE_aem_AVMyBMsS5aikh5TNf80IK-pXhGnwemNEYu0It1Pzzd0QmjD4_3zY0q_ZEzKP22dYdmk
Known-to-me favorites from #10:
When You Were Mine
Take Me to the River
On the Beach (CSNY live version) -- I ranked this #18 in my Neil countdown. What I said there:
18. On the Beach (On the Beach, 1974)
A song about being one of the last survivors after the apocalypse, inspired by the Nevil Shute book and Stanley Kramer film of the same name, this is simply stunning and has passages that sound like they could be written about today's pandemic: "The world is turnin, I hope it don't turn away"; "I need a crowd of people, but I can't face them day to day"; "I head for the sticks with my bus and friends, I follow the road though I don't know where it ends"; and one of my very favorite lines of his, "Though my problems are meaningless, that don't make them go away."
The mellow blues arrangement, which is as chilling and compelling as the lyrics, befits the influence of the honeyslides consumed during recording. The solos could get searing on the CSNY 1974 tour; even though C, S and N all HATED the On the Beach songs (too much of a downer, man), they didn't complain when Neil put them in the setlists and gave them their all.
It has been played only 5 times since that tour. On the 1999 solo tour, Neil broke it out for the first time in 24 years after someone lobbied for it at a backstage meet-and-greet. Such occasions are very special, as there are only 14 known live performances.
This is the song I mentioned that made me emotional when writing about it even though there is no intense personal story that goes with it. (No, those emotions haven't gone away as we've climbed higher.) I think it's because this song really was a case of "my little secret". The album was out of print in the '80s and '90s and almost none of my peers had heard it, as radio ignored it. In high school, a friend and I pooled money to buy old vinyl copies of Time Fades Away and On the Beach. I didn't have a record player, so he kept the vinyl and I copied them to cassette. That's what Gen X-ers had to do to hear this material until one got broadband (OTB finally came out on CD in 2003; I don't know if TFA ever did because Neil hates it.) The theme of isolation, backed by the musical equivalent of a long sigh, really spoke to an introverted teen/twentysomething who was in his own head all the time. It wasn't until 1998 that I found other people who loved this as much as I did.
OK, maybe there is an intense personal story that goes with it.
Rebel Rebel
Authority Song
Light My Way
Listen to Her Heart
Sing Me Spanish Techno
Lady of the Lake
Cool. My friend's store is in a suburb about 45 minutes west of Philly. But many of the places mentioned in the article are in the city itself.Thanks for this. Going to be in Philly in a few weeks on business and may have a handful hours to kill. Always like checking out record stores when I can for super cheap used merchandise and may check it out if nearby.@Uruk-Hai My friend’s record store got named as a favorite of the WXPN DJs (the second John Vettese entry). https://xpn.org/2023/11/24/wxpn-hosts-reveal-their-favorite-philly-record-stores/?fbclid=IwAR0AOQqggbEv9LnFuItO5D7NpdqPKGe1deBnh4Te2j7dx6l2BnelsU7G-CE_aem_AVMyBMsS5aikh5TNf80IK-pXhGnwemNEYu0It1Pzzd0QmjD4_3zY0q_ZEzKP22dYdmk
One of those many ‘80s songs that’s as memorable for the video as it is for the song itself.10.
Authority Song- John Mellencamp
from Uh-Huh Album
"Growing up leads to growing old and then to dyin', and dyin' to me don't sound like all that much fun" I've always loved those lyrics!
Authority Song is another top 20 hit from the Uh-Huh album (peaking at #15.) Even though this one is just a rewrite of "I fought the Law" ... I have always loved this song. from the opening guitar riff.. this one just rocks. I grew up getting into alot of trouble and and Ive rarely backed down from a fight so this one has kinda always suited my attitude. Listening to it now... reminds me of youthful rebellion... now we are just old with mortgages and taxes lol... guess authority does always win!
My favorite song of his.10.
Authority Song- John Mellencamp
from Uh-Huh Album
"Growing up leads to growing old and then to dyin', and dyin' to me don't sound like all that much fun" I've always loved those lyrics!
Authority Song is another top 20 hit from the Uh-Huh album (peaking at #15.) Even though this one is just a rewrite of "I fought the Law" ... I have always loved this song. from the opening guitar riff.. this one just rocks. I grew up getting into alot of trouble and and Ive rarely backed down from a fight so this one has kinda always suited my attitude. Listening to it now... reminds me of youthful rebellion... now we are just old with mortgages and taxes lol... guess authority does always win!
When “Listen to Her Heart” and “Rebel Rebel” are only the 10th best songs in your catalog, you’ve done something right.
Also great Mellencamp and Prine songs this round as well.
Possibly mine also. Top 3,anyway.My favorite song of his.10.
Authority Song- John Mellencamp
from Uh-Huh Album
"Growing up leads to growing old and then to dyin', and dyin' to me don't sound like all that much fun" I've always loved those lyrics!
Authority Song is another top 20 hit from the Uh-Huh album (peaking at #15.) Even though this one is just a rewrite of "I fought the Law" ... I have always loved this song. from the opening guitar riff.. this one just rocks. I grew up getting into alot of trouble and and Ive rarely backed down from a fight so this one has kinda always suited my attitude. Listening to it now... reminds me of youthful rebellion... now we are just old with mortgages and taxes lol... guess authority does always win!
I really wasn’t expecting to see the Twister soundtrack cover in this thread / playlists.
I actually had that CD![]()
I never knew the name of this song til nowAuthority Song - John Mellencamp