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KFOG's 10@10 / Valentine's Monday 2/14/05 -- Love songs, nothing but...
« on: February 14, 2005, 10:38:50 AM »Quote from: "mshray"
Not sure of 10 songs, but "Something" or "And I Love Her" would be right up there.
and "I Will".
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Not sure of 10 songs, but "Something" or "And I Love Her" would be right up there.
But more pressingly: Any report from the Princess? Did she rendezvous with the Queen?
Really? I know Dave's played it a couple times. She sent Lulu beck to her mama's house with this one.
I'm sure I've posted variations of this list before, but for me, the ideal Valentine's Day set at this stage of life would include:
Beatles, "Here, There and Everywhere"
as long as we're dissing "In Your Eyes", y'all know who really gets the blame for this don't you?
Surprisingly not sucking after the first two. "Look What You've Done For Me" is my favorite Al Green song, and I like Al Green. The horn chords have an edge to 'em, doncha think?
the thought of what can only be In Your Eyes.
then you gotta watch Color Of Money again sometime soon. Newman is fantastic (although he was better in The Verdict, but how ya gonna beat Ben Kingsley's Ghandi that year?).
In the flick, Fast Eddie, Vincent & Carmen walk into a joint only to discover that the great Grady Seasons is in there. Fast Eddie tells Vincent to take a dive so that the odds on him in Atlantic City will skyrocket, but when Vincent sees that Grady is a real condescending SOB he gets his Irish up & goes off, making shot after shot while dancing around the table to "Werewolves of London", even miming to the 'and-his-hair-was-perfect' line. Of course Fast Eddie cuts him off afterwards & they don't meet again until Atlantic City.
One of these days when Dave plays a 'strictly instrumental' set we gotta get him to play the Knopfler tune from this soundtrack called "Two Brothers And A Stranger" named for one of the scams they play in the film.
Yes: "Heart Of The Sunrise" (oh my heavens! haven't heard this since I had the vinyl)
I believe Geoff said before that Chris Squire was not a very 'in the pocket' bassist. I don't know what that means but it sounds profound, and if it were true on whichever song he made that comment it is certainly true here. The bass is all over the place, but I like it.
You mean you really don't know what movie Tom Cruise danced around to Werewolves of London in? Hint: someone else won an Oscar in this film.