Aluminny69
Old Timer
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- Aug 26, 2011
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The first 45 I ever bought, wore it out. It feels like all the heros of my youth have passed on.
We have lost so many of our music, movie and TV personalities. Not many of them left. I remember the Everly Brothers when they made their debut.
The only fan club I ever joined.
We'll probably see a lot of resonses with their big hits.
But the off side of their 45's was invariably just as good as the hit IMO.
Should We Tell Him
Maybe Tomorrow by the Everly Brothers
It’s funny how certain songs remind us of people, places or things. There is a song that reminds me of a girl I had a crush on in high school every time I hear it.So true, Sonny. I remember the flip side of All I Have To Do is Dream, was a cover of Roy Orbison's Claudette. That side got a lot of play too. BTW, for those too young to recognize, pictured in the YouTube Video is a 78 RPM record. 1958 was near the end of these "very breakable" shellac records.The only fan club I ever joined.
We'll probably see a lot of resonses with their big hits.
But the off side of their 45's was invariably just as good as the hit IMO.
No wonder other artists like Paul McCartney, Graham Nash, and Keith Richards raved about them so much:
Someone should start a thread titled: Who was/are your 5 all-time favorite musical artists. Be it a band, group or soloist. I'd bet we get some pretty interesting responses. No doubt, since most of us are within 20 years of each other age-wise, respondents will name some of your favorites as well.The Brothers were heroes of my adolescence. Their music was distinctive. RIP my musical hero.
Only a scant few of them left.Simon and Garfunkel also. They sang Wake Up Little Susie at the Concert in Central Park in 1981 and had the Everlys join them for Bye Bye Live at MSG in 2003.No wonder other artists like Paul McCartney, Graham Nash, and Keith Richards raved about them so much:
The Carpenters, Eager, ABBA, Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin, Blondie, The Rolling Stones and The Beatles are some of of my favorites.Someone should start a thread titled: Who was/are your 5 all-time favorite musical artists. Be it a band, group or soloist. I'd bet we get some pretty interesting responses. No doubt, since most of us are within 20 years of each other age-wise, respondents will name some of your favorites as well.
All of my favorites (except Johnny Mathis who is 86) are either dead, or no longer performing. Walter Becker an original founder and lead guitarist of Steely Dan passed away in 2017. Karen Carpenter left us 38 years ago in 1983 are also in my top 5. Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts (80) died a few days ago. Most the greats are gone.Only a scant few of them left.
Simon and Garfunkel also. They sang Wake Up Little Susie at the Concert in Central Park in 1981 and had the Everlys join them for Bye Bye Live at MSG in 2003.