hi Doll... thankx for all the great threads!
Posted on 08/22/2013 5:07:12 PM PDT by fatima
“Great Speckled Bird”
Roy Acuff
He also did a good job on “Wabash Cannon Ball”.
I used Rosie and the Originals “Angel Baby” to take wallpaper off the wall. She sounded like what happened when I stepped on the tails of several of my cats all at the same time.
Oldie but Goldie
* Rocket 88
* Smokey Places - The Corsairs
* Broken Hearted Melody - Sara Vaughn
* “Dream Lover” - Bobby Darin (And “Queen of the Hop”)
* “Lonely Teardrops” and “Reet Petite” by Jackie Wilson
* “All Shook Up” and “Jailhouse Rock” Elvis
* “Dream” - Everly Brothers
* “Great Balls of Fire” - Jerry Lee Lewis
* “Johnny Be Good” - Chuck Berry
I could write titles for months. The 50’s had the greatest “oldies” (and you could dance to all of them).
Lots of “Do Whop” should also be on this list, Spaniels, Skyliners, Sonny Til and the Orioles, Moonglows, etc.
Good one randita ((((Hugs))))
Johnny Horton’s Greatest historical hits such as:
“Sink the Bismarck”
“The Battle of New Orleans”
“Comanche (The Brave Horse)”
“North to Alaska”
“Jim Bridger”
“Johnny Freedom”
“Johnny Reb”
The Allman Brothers Band-live at the Fillmore East.
The whole darn album.
Had lots of views on youtube-Thanks Fiji Hill ((((Hugs))))
Where to start? There are a million oldies I love, but for some reason “slow dancing” popped into my head. I think this is one of the best “slow dancing” songs. Play this one with your gal in your arms and you’ve got her forever.
In The Still Of The Night.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBT3oDMCWpI
Hi Liberty Valance ((((Hugs))))
In 1991, I actually saw Rosie Hamlin lip-synch “Angel Baby” in a TV studio in Long Beach, Calif. when I was working as a volunteer with an “oldies” telecast.
Hi Kip Russell ((((Hugs))))
hi Doll... thankx for all the great threads!
When some of use wuz young (stop pretending you’se a boomah!) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYKWXL-FnyM
Hi dfwgator (((((Hugs)))))
Chicago (Terry Kath) - I’m A Man 1968
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVLUFl6WO6E
Written by Charles Dawes as a ragtime tune. Dawes was later to serve as Coolidge’s VP.
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