In the Middle of Psychedelia ...
Sorry Dane. I felt that I was being a bit tough on Bobby.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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Thanks Dane, I did not want to appear unctuous, hence the edit.
Just his sleeve falling down behind his hand, I believe.
Just his sleeve falling down behind his hand, I believe.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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- jingle_jangle
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shamustwin
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Lawrence Welk was never stronger in those years, and that's about the time Hee Haw reared it's corn-pone head.
There has to be something for everyone, and in the mid to late sixties even some of the most conservative artists were trying to save their careers by jumping on the "groovy" bandwagon.
Some folks made it by not being groovy at all.

There has to be something for everyone, and in the mid to late sixties even some of the most conservative artists were trying to save their careers by jumping on the "groovy" bandwagon.
Some folks made it by not being groovy at all.

OK let's get back on track we've had Dane's acerbic wit and Peter's word of the day but vast majority of posts nothing to do with subject. I wish you all had the same enthusiasm for the Apache comparison, thanks to the fantastic 4! who took part.
Bobby Goldsboro did make some sugary songs but Summer The First Time was excellent, lilting melody and great lyrical content, also Dave Berry, here in the UK, covered 2 Goldsboro songs Little Things and one of my all time favourites by Berry, if You Wait For Love.
He gave them a slightly different edge and Berry would most certainly consider himself a rocker.
Unless I misinterpret Charly's point is he classing Bobby Vinton, Lettermen as rock?
Bobby Goldsboro did make some sugary songs but Summer The First Time was excellent, lilting melody and great lyrical content, also Dave Berry, here in the UK, covered 2 Goldsboro songs Little Things and one of my all time favourites by Berry, if You Wait For Love.
He gave them a slightly different edge and Berry would most certainly consider himself a rocker.
Unless I misinterpret Charly's point is he classing Bobby Vinton, Lettermen as rock?
TODAY'S THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE
I always enjoyed little things, especially for the 12 string guitar riff. Perhaps a link with both versions might be of interested to those who did not hear Dave Berry's version. Should you have the Tyson version, Roy, we could have a poll.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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I am obviously mistaken. Did Dave Berry have two versions, then?
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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Just checking back in to acknowledge my woeful spelling error and any confusion it may have caused (thank you, Dr. JJ, for your kind and microscopic attention).
I should have spelled the word in question "cuckoo" in referring to the film based on Ken Kesey's novel.
"Cockoo's Nest" is, of course, a French film about two gay men who own a nightclub.
I should have spelled the word in question "cuckoo" in referring to the film based on Ken Kesey's novel.
"Cockoo's Nest" is, of course, a French film about two gay men who own a nightclub.
I didn't get where I am today by being on time...
- lyle_from_minneapolis
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Mm-hm...the trend continues.
A meaty face, wavy hair and sideburns. ...wonder why?

A meaty face, wavy hair and sideburns. ...wonder why?

Here is where I hide my music:
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
