10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => Capital Gold, other Internet Radio => Topic started by: RGMike on August 20, 2007, 01:25:42 PM
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OMG! Judge uncovers a true lost track: Marilyn McCoo's orig version (a Google search sez 1978) of "Saving All My Love For You", later a huge hit for Whitney Houston. First time I've heard this version, and it's quite nice.
And now it's a soulful cover of CSN's "Fair Game" - no idea who this is.
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"Jesse -- now Jerome! YES!" Judge busts out some "Jungle Love". And I don't mean the Steve Miller kind.
"Come on baby where's ya guts?
You wanna make love, or what?"
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Stacy Lattisaw and Johnny Gill -- havin' a "Block Party", y'all!
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
http://www.luxuriamusic.com/
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listening to that Long Island pirate rock station
http://www.wmir1009.com/
and they never fail to play some Zappa. Just Frank'n'the pygmy pony, over by the dental floss bush!
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WLNG treats me to Dionne W twice in one afternoon: earlier, "Trains & Boats & Planes", and now "Promises Promises".
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OMG! Tammy Wynette, "Stand By Your Man".
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
TANC: WLNG just played it, right after "Stand By Your Man".
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
TANC: WLNG just played it, right after "Stand By Your Man".
and after Glen C -- OMFG, it's Sandy Posey, "Born a Woman".
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Nothing to do with actual songs, but if you've ever wondered what Mike Sweeney looks like, his mug (and that's definitely the word for it) is on the CG front door today.
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Nothing to do with actual songs, but if you've ever wondered what Mike Sweeney looks like, his mug (and that's definitely the word for it) is on the CG front door today.
The Sweeney's doing ninety
Cos they've got the word to go
They get a gang of villains
In a shed up at Heathrow...
That's actually a good example of a deejay whose face actually goes with his voice -- he looks (and sounds) like he should be an extra in some Brit crime show.
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WLNG Nugget o'the Day (first of many, I'm sure): Anne Murray's cover of "Daydream Believer" -- not as inspired as her Beatle covers, but lovely nonetheless.
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Nugget #2: Bay City Rollers, "You Made Me Believe in Magic"! Dave should really play this in '77 once in awhile.
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Nugget #3: Nancy Sinatra, "How Does That Grab Ya, Darlin?", the soundalike "Boots" follow-up -- not sure if this was a Lee Hazlewood compo too.
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and now Donovan wears his love like heaven.
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
http://www.luxuriamusic.com/
This station is GREAT! Merci buckets!
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
http://www.luxuriamusic.com/
This station is GREAT! Merci buckets!
wow, bizarre and wonderful: The Sandpipers doing "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (!) followed by Misterogers, "Be My Neighbor"!
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mw new favorite radio station is playing glen campbellīs "wichita lineman".
http://www.luxuriamusic.com/
This station is GREAT! Merci buckets!
wow, bizarre and wonderful: The Sandpipers doing "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (!) followed by Misterogers, "Be My Neighbor"!
Gaz, I hope you just heard "Midwinter's Afternoon" by Liberation News Service. New to me and totally shagadelic!
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luxuriamusic is quite the find, princess. Just heard a moog synthesizer version of "Spanish Flea". Some of it is a bit TOO bizarre -- it's kinda like being trapped in Esquivel's Space-Age Bachelor Pad without any liquor -- but then that makes the gems stand out all the more.
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OMFG! Telly Savalas! "Who Loves Ya, Baby?" ROTFL!
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WLNG Nugget o'the Day: Bangles, "Walking Down Your Street", one you NEVER hear.
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Nugget #2: Cher, "Bang Bang". Play, gypsy, play!
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OMGWTFLOL! "Master Jack", 4 Jacks and a Jill.
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Dammit, CG's player will not connect today -- neither the version on their site nor the WM version.
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TANC: WLNG plays Keith's follow-up to "98.6", "Ain't Gonna Lie", which Gaz mentioned last week. First time I've ever heard it -- very nice.
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KISS 98.1 has a Stevie Wonder interview on and music. Online too.
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Yikes, Edward Bear, "Last Song" -- haven't heard this in a dog's age or three.
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Bustin' makes me FEEL good! "Ghostbusters", which woulda livened up Dave's '84 set the other day.
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I surely have heard "moonlight feels right" a zillion times, and it only now occurs to me that it's a song about getting a BJ in a car. He "finally made a tricky French (!)) connection", and a "wet kiss" makes "the tide rise again"? Damn, why didn't I think of this before? They shoulda done a flute solo indstead of going with the xylophone :wink:
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OMFG! Jefferson's "Take Me In Your Arms". Gotta love those castanets!
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a little Rapper's DeeeeLite from Sugarhill.
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I surely have heard "moonlight feels right" a zillion times, and it only now occurs to me that it's a song about getting a BJ in a car. He "finally made a tricky French (!)) connection", and a "wet kiss" makes "the tide rise again"? Damn, why didn't I think of this before? They shoulda done a flute solo indstead of going with the xylophone :wink:
OK then. What station are you on?
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I surely have heard "moonlight feels right" a zillion times, and it only now occurs to me that it's a song about getting a BJ in a car. He "finally made a tricky French (!)) connection", and a "wet kiss" makes "the tide rise again"? Damn, why didn't I think of this before? They shoulda done a flute solo indstead of going with the xylophone :wink:
OK then. What station are you on?
WLNG.com
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If anyone's online tonight, Barry Scott's weekly Lost 45s show, an obscurities-fest I've touted much in years past, is once again online, as Oldies 103.3 in Boston has resumed simulcasting on the Web. http://www.oldies1033.com/ Sunday 7-10pm. You'll be glad you did
I just tried out the Oldies 103.3 player, in advance of maybe listening to Barry Scott later, and they're playing Billy Joel's "Scenes From an Italian Restaurant" -- if you asked me to name a non-single that an oldies station might have in rotation, that would not be a song that would come to mind. Impressive.
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If anyone's online tonight, Barry Scott's weekly Lost 45s show, an obscurities-fest I've touted much in years past, is once again online, as Oldies 103.3 in Boston has resumed simulcasting on the Web. http://www.oldies1033.com/ Sunday 7-10pm. You'll be glad you did
I just tried out the Oldies 103.3 player, in advance of maybe listening to Barry Scott later, and they're playing Billy Joel's "Scenes From an Italian Restaurant" -- if you asked me to name a non-single that an oldies station might have in rotation, that would not be a song that would come to mind. Impressive.
Good on them. I'll be tuning in for Barry Scott in a few minutes. For now, catching some all-over-the-placers on LuxuriaMusic: a cover of "Liar Liar" by the Iberos (?) and a grand tune from Don ("Indian Reservation") Fardon: "I'm Alive." BTW, Mike, your Esquivel-bach-pad description was one of the great lines about anything, ever.
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Mike, I hope you tuned in in time for another dose of Mary Hopkin's "Those Were the Days." I have to admit, the chorus's rhyming of "day" with "days" really anoys me, and the song's really a verse/chorus too long, but there's something in my quarter-Russian, quarter-Gypsy heritage that compels me toward that Eastern European melody.
Barry's been on a roll otherwise. We got Livvie's "Deeper Than the Night" and Donna's "The Wand-uh-uh" back to back. But alas, these are all songs that *didn't* make his Top 100 countdown (next week's show).
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Added bonus: The "just played" feature runs a song ahead of the stream, so you can cheat and look ahead if you want.
Alicat alert: "The Love I Lost" was a sweet song, indeed.
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OMGWTF: Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, "Tell It All, Brother"
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Mike, I hope you tuned in in time for another dose of Mary Hopkin's "Those Were the Days." I have to admit, the chorus's rhyming of "day" with "days" really anoys me, and the song's really a verse/chorus too long, but there's something in my quarter-Russian, quarter-Gypsy heritage that compels me toward that Eastern European melody.
Barry's been on a roll otherwise. We got Livvie's "Deeper Than the Night" and Donna's "The Wand-uh-uh" back to back. But alas, these are all songs that *didn't* make his Top 100 countdown (next week's show).
Oh Gaz! This is beyond heavenly. I tuned in just in time for this 1970 Yearbook thingy. "Candida" and "Out in the Country" are among my fave Dawn and 3DN songs, but -- hoo lawd! -- Candi Staten Island's "Stand By Your Man" was a treat and a half. It actually reached #24 Pop, but NOBODY in NYC and environs played it, and since Casey Kasem didn't get picked up in NY until the following Spring, it was lost to me.
TANC: news clip of Jackson State -- followed by Kenny Rogers, "Tell It All, Brother"!!!
I'll have to tune away for the Big Love season finale in 45 mins, but this will be a regular Sunday nite feature in my house from now on!
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OMGWTF: Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, "Tell It All, Brother"
is that an amazing lyric, or what?
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proxy of cairo: Tom Jones, "I Who Have Nothing" OMFG this is some seriously amazing shit.
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I know you like this one, Mike, but I really can't listen to "Playground in My Mind." Didn't know that was a Paul Vance production.
And I'm stunned that during this wartime "Bring the Boys Home" didn't make the Top 100.
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Another OMGWTF: Tony Orlando and Dawn's "Look in My Eyes Pretty Woman," momentarily taking them out of vaudeville and into Jay & the Americans territory.
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"And that's called ... " MAWKISH. I am floored by the Shangri-Las' "I Can Never Go Home Anymore."
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One in my all-time Top 5: Grass Roots, "I'd Wait a Million Years."
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Doubtless the only appearance of "penetrating" in a Top 40 hit: The Addrisi Bros., "We've Got to Get It On Again." In the morning, now.
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And yay and hearts for playing the entire "Nanny and the Professor" theme, another major fave of mine.
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One I'd never heard -- Alice Cooper's lovely "You and Me" -- and one I hadn't heard in its entirety since singing it in school chorus in 1983 -- Oak Ridge Boys' "Elvira." Words don't suffice.
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Nowhere else on earth will you get Manhattan Transfer's "Operator" followed by City Boy's "5-7-0-5." Cute.
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Nowhere else on earth will you get Manhattan Transfer's "Operator" followed by City Boy's "5-7-0-5." Cute.
Continuing the theme, it's New Edition's "Mr. Telephone Man"; I didn't realize Barry was now going this "recent." Nor did I know that Ray Parker Jr. wrote this one.
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here's something in my quarter-Russian heritage that compels me toward that Eastern European melody.
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"And that's called ... " MAWKISH. I am floored by the Shangri-Las' "I Can Never Go Home Anymore."
No, there's no one moment, but this song is just so...powerful. I think I will grovel, or just buy it on iTunes!
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Another new one to me: Seals & Crofts, "My Fair Cher," er, Share. Melody appears to have been nicked by Elton John soon afterward for "Little Jeannie."
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it's New Edition's "Mr. Telephone Man"; I didn't realize Barry was now going this "recent." Nor did I know that Ray Parker Jr. wrote this one.
I thought maybe we'd had a conversation about Parker writing that; it certainly makes sense for Barry to play '80s cheeze.
And it would make sense for you to follow Lost 45s each week with Little Steven's show from 10-midnite on Q-104 -- he's doing his annual B-Day salute to John Peel.
BTW, the Seals&Crofts tune was the theme from One on One, a basketball movie starring Robby Benson (swoon!). Glad you finally got to hear Alice Cooper's "You'n'Me", Dave really should play it sometime -- as well as just about every other song discussed today. Barry Scott for president!