Acclaimed Music Top 5000 Songs

Lots of listening yesterday to hit 3000 - which I did. Woohoo!

3071) "Default" by Django Django (2011)
3070) "Potato Head Blues" by Louis Armstrong (1927)
3069) "Pocket Calculator" by Kraftwerk (1981)
3068) "If You Leave Me Now" by Chicago (1976)
3067) "The High Road" by Broken Bells (2009)
3066) "Pennies From Heaven" by Bing Crosby (1936)
3065) "Lost Cause" by Beck (2002)
3064) "Pink Frost" by The Chills (1984)
3063) "Da da da ich lieb dich nicht du liebst mich nicht aha aha aha" by Trio (1982)
3062) "Love at First Sight" by Kylie Minouge (2001)
3061) "Waterfall" by The Stone Roses (1989)
3060) "Nightclubbing" by Grace Jones (1981)
3059) "War ina Babylon" by Max Romeo & the Upsetters (1976)
3058) "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow" by The Rivingtons (1962)
3057) "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" by The Korgis (1980)
3056) "Fix You" by Coldplay (2005)
3055) "Barracuda" by Heart (1977)
3054) "Stones and Starving" by Parquet Courts (2012)
3053) "Drive" by The Cars (1984)
3052) "You Better Move On" by Arthur Alexander (1961)
3051) "Out of Control" by The Chemical Brothers (1999)
3050) "Lazarus" by The Boo Radleys (1992)
3049) "Tramp" by Otis Redding & Carla Thomas (1967)
3048) "Six Days" by DJ Shadow (2002)
3047) "Go Outside" by Cults (2010)
3046) "We Shall Overcome" by Joan Baez (1963)
3045) "I've Got to Go Back Home" by Bob Andy (1967)
3044) "15 Step" by Radiohead (2007)
3043) "A-Tisket, A-Tasket" by Chick Webb & His Orchestra with Ella Fitzgerald (1938)
3042) "Thou Shalt Alwats Kill" by Dan Le Sac vs Scroobius Pip (2007)
3041) "Cherry Oh Baby" by Eric Donaldson (1971)
3040) "What a Diff'rence A Day Makes" by Dinah Washington (1959)
 
3039) "Cop Killer" by Body Count (1992)
3038) "Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson (1987)
3037) "Graveyard Girl" by M83 (2008)
3036) "Rasguna las piedras" by Sui Generis (1973)
3035) "I Pity the Fool" by Bobby Bland (1961)
3034) "Cry Baby" by Garnet Mimms & The Enchanters (1963)
3033) "Dance This Mess Around" by The B-52's (1979)
3032) "Money For Nothing" by Dire Straits (1985)
3031) "In the Neighborhood" by Tom Waits (1983)
3030) "Boogie Wonderland" by Earth, Wind & Fire with The Emotions (1979)
3029) "Precious" by Depeche Mode (2005)
3028) "Crying in the Chapel" by Elvis Presley (1965)
3027) "Do Anything You Wanna Do" by Eddie and the Hot Rods (1977)
3026) "Innocent When You Dream" by Tom Waits (1987)
3025) "Uptown Girl" by Billy Joel (1983)
3024) "The Bitch Is Back" by Elton John (1974)
3023) "Wordy Rappinghood" by Tom Tom Club (1981)
3022) "Falling and Laughing" by Orange Juice (1980)
3021) "Reasons to Be Cheerful, Part 3" by Ian Drury and the Blockheads (1979)
3020) "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues" by Elton John (1983)
3019) "Beat Bop" by K-Rob Vs. Rammelzee (1983)
3018) "Mustt Mustt" by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (1990)
3017) "Playground Love" by Air (2000)
3016) "Help Me Make It Through the Night" by The Kinks (1970)
3015) "Tired of Waiting For You" by The Kinks (1965)
3014) "At My Front Door" by The El Dorados (1955)
3013) "Farther Up the Road" by Bobby Bland (1957)
3012) "French Disko" by Stereolab (1993)
3011) "Unsatisfied" by The Replacements (1984)
3010) "Landslide" by Fleetwood Mac (1975)
3009) "Octopus" by Syd Barrett (1969)
3008) "Ordinary World" by Duran Duran (3007)
3007) "Tribulations" by LCD Soundsystem (2005)
3006) "It Don't Come Easy" by Ringo Starr (1971)
3005) "Closer to Fine" by Indigo Girls (1989)
3004) "Sisters of Mercy" by Leonard Cohen (1967)
3003) "My Mammy" by Al Jolson (1928)
3002) "Night and Day" by Leo Reisman & His Orchestra with Fred Astaire (1932)
3001) "Only Happy When It Rains" by Garbage (1995)
3000) "Trench Town Rock" by Bob Marley & The Wailers

Whew!
Some comments later, most likely
 
So....mentioned this before, but my leisurely pace through the Acclaimed Music top 6000 has been so leisurely that the site has expanded to 10000 top songs. Though an anal completist, I had no intention on starting over, but happily found the list of the 6000 that I was going through on the Acclaimed Music site.
Now that list has disappeared - site not found :mad:

So gonna start with #3000 on the new list. Unfortunately, the new list has a new order so that may mean some repeat songs that have been reassessed as a bit better ranked in the new version. Oh well.
 
Zeeba Neighba said:
So....mentioned this before, but my leisurely pace through the Acclaimed Music top 6000 has been so leisurely that the site has expanded to 10000 top songs. Though an anal completist, I had no intention on starting over, but happily found the list of the 6000 that I was going through on the Acclaimed Music site.
Now that list has disappeared - site not found :mad:

So gonna start with #3000 on the new list. Unfortunately, the new list has a new order so that may mean some repeat songs that have been reassessed as a bit better ranked in the new version. Oh well.
Click to expand...

Oh man. That's like getting the rules of the game changed halfway through play!
 
^
I know, right?!

Embarking on the top 3000:

3000) "Trench Town Rock" by Bob Marley & The Wailers
2999) "Simmer Down" by The Wailers
2998) "Peaches en Regalia by Frank Zappa
2997) "Surf Solar" by Fuck Buttons
2996) "Lazaretto" by Jack White
2995) "Lowdown" by Boz Scaggs
2994) "April Skies" by The Jesus and Mary Chain
2993) "We Love You" by The Rolling Stones
2992) "Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless)" by Crystal Waters
2991) "An Ocean Between The Waves" by The War on Drugs
2990) "15 Steps" by Radiohead
2989) "Holywood Forever Cemetery Sings" by Father John Misty
2988) "Bellbottoms" by Blues Explosion
2987) "The Bridge is Over" by Boogie Down Productions
2986) "Busy Earnin'" by Jungle
2985) "Antisocial" by Trust
2984) "Bound 2" by Kanye West
2983) "Hot Pants" by James Brown
2982) "Ev'rytime We Say Goodbye" by Ella Fitzgerald
2981) "Go Now!" by The Moody Blues

Thoughts
a) another down side to new list. No years :thumbsdown:
b) Yes, indeed some duplicates: 15 Steps, Lazaretto, Peaches.. Ella's "Ev'rytime We Say Goodbye" is an aces rendition of a beautiful standards; she doesn't get much better. Still I wonder what moved her up to a higher level by the powers that be
c) "Hot Pants" makes me realize that there hasn't been as much James Brown as I thought
d) "Bellbottoms" for those who enjoyed the film Baby Driver from last year is the song in the beginning that Ansel Elgort lipsynchs while in the car waiting for the back robbers to come out
 
Little by Little:
2980) "Love Me, Please Love Me" by Michel Polnareff
2979) "Blood on the Leaves" by Kanye West
2978) "Morning Glory" by Oasis
2977) "Remedy" by The Black Crowes
2976) "Peacebone" by Animal Collective
2975) "I Love Music" by The O'Jays
2974) "Fineshrine" by Purity Ring
2973) "Struttin' With Some Barbeque" by Louis Armstrong
2972) "Nasty" by Janet Jackson
2971) "Only The Strong Survive" by Jerry Butler
2970) "The Age of the Understatement" by The Last Shadow Puppets
2969) "Against All Odds" by Phil Collins
2968) "Falling" by Julee Cruise
2967) "C'mon C'mon" by The Von Bondies
2966) "Contort Yourself" by James Chance & The Contortions
2965) "Believer" by John Maus
2964) "Open" by Rhye
2963) "Political Science" by Randy Newman
2962) "Everybody Knows" by Leonard Cohen
2961) "Sexy M.F." by Prince

Thoughts:
1) "Falling" by Julee Cruise is the second song from the show Twin Peaks' soundtrack (the theme song appeared earlier). Was that eerie electronica that David Lynch used influential to that genre to deserve such (moderate) accolades?
2) Guilty Pleasure: "Against All Odds" - the song that is. Realized I never saw the Jeff Bridges/James Woods movie. Looked it up - never realized it was a remake of my favorite film noir Out of the Past with Robert Mitchum
3) never heard The Last Shadow Puppets before (which is a side project of one of the Arctic Monkeys guys) but really enjoyed this title song off their first albums
4) Similarly enjoyed The Von Bondies' "C'mon, C'mon". New to me, they are a 2000s Detroit punk-blues band (?!) but this song had a 60s garage vibe
5) "Political Science" - have always enjoyed Randy Newman's Sail Away. Got it somewhere here on vinyl...searching (;) just kidding, I'm at work now so figurative rooting thru my albums)
 
All caught up and posting live! :)

2960) "You're Still The One" by Shania Twain
2959) "Black Velvet" by Alannah Myles
2958) ""To Here Knows When" by My Bloody Valentine
2957) "Jaguar" by The Aztec Mystic
2956) "Little Queenie" by Chuck Berry
2955) "Celebrated Summer" by Husker Du
2954) "After the Love Has Gone" by Earth, Wind & Fire
2953) "We Care a Lot" by Faith No More
2952) "Flashdance...What A Feeling" by Irene Cara
2951) "Oxford Comma" by Vampire Weekend
2950) "I Am A Scientist" by Guided By Voices
2949) "Kung Fu Fighting" by Carl Douglas
2948) "Sit Down" by James
2947) "Weather Bird' by Louis Armstrong with Earl Hines
2946) "As Tears Go By" by Marianne Faithfull
2945) "It Don't Come Easy" by Ringo Starr
2944) "Dream Lover" by Bobby Darin
2943) "Hush" by Deep Purple
2942) "When Love Breaks Down" by Prefab Sprout
2941) "Shadowplay" by Joy Division

Thoughts
a) Several duplicates from recent countdown posting. Interestingly two songs, Alannah Myles "Black Velvet' and Carl Douglas' "Kung Fu Fighting" which I mused perhaps shouldn't be here at all have both gotten BETTER in their ranking. Shows me how much I know about music
b) Guilty Pleasure #2 today: really enjoy the Flashdance theme song
c) Chuck will have plenty in the top 1000 I'm sure, but "Little Queenie" should be ranked better if only because it has the lyric "Meanwhile I'm Still Thinking" that Marc Bolan uses in "Get It On (Bang A Gong)"
d) "Who gives a fuck about an Oxford comma?" - Sidey, perhaps? What happened to him? Remember those oxford comma posts on the old site?
e) In the past several playlists we've seen several Satchmo songs. I tell you, I am amazed how great his jazz holds up 90 years later. Always a welcome listen. Foundational stuff here
 
Unsomnambulist said:
Sorry, I find this much less interesting without the year.
Click to expand...
I tend to agree. The year is actually a data comparison point. Without it, it's a list of diverse songs in random order.

Still, we can't blame Zeeba for that. His leisurely-but-sure pace is why the crocodile beat the hare, at some future date, later to be announced
 
axolotl said:
I tend to agree. The year is actually a data comparison point. Without it, it's a list of diverse songs in random order.

Still, we can't blame Zeeba for that. His leisurely-but-sure pace is why the crocodile beat the hare, at some future date, later to be announced
Click to expand...

Actually, the crocodile ATE the hare.
 
You guys.....actually years will return! The public has spoken!
Actually, I went to the Acclaimed Music website and the songs still have years with them but oddly on the site on my iPad didn't show them...curiouser and curioser. It's like their mobile site leaves off the years

Of course, people could comment on the songs too :)
 
2940) "Ice Cream" by Battles feat. Matias Aguaya (2011)
2939) "Guns of Navarone" by The Skatallites (1965)
2938) "My Adidas" by Run D.M.C. (1986)
2937) "Shut Up" by Savages (2013)
2936) "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get" by The Dramatics (1971)
2935) "Lady Jane" by The Rolling Stones (1966)
2934) "The High Road" by Broken Bells (2009)
2933) "Uncertain Smile" by The The (1982)
2932) "Blue" by Joni Mitchell (1971)
2931) "For Whom The Bell Tolls" by Metallica (1984)
2930) "Shock the Monkey" by Peter Gabriel (1982)
2929) "Lost Highway" by Hank Williams (1949)
2928) "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" by The Charlie Daniels Band (1979)
2927) "Disparate Youth" by Santigold (2012)
2926) "911 Is A Joke" by Public Enemy (1990)
2925) "Creep" by TLC (1994)
2924) "Only You" by Yaz/Yazoo (1982)
2923) "I Touch Myself" by Divinyls (1990)
2922) "Tough Love" by Jessie Ware (2014)
2921) "I'm Not Gonna Teach Your Boyfriend How to Dance With You" by Black Kids (2007)

Thoughts:
a) Years are back, baby!
b) I remember when I got the Broken Bells album in my earliest MG days. Nice vibe and I do like "The High Road". Haven't spun in ages
c) My...A...Didas! :thumbsup:
d) Did not really gel(-ato) with Battles' "Ice Cream". Ugly album cover too (which is too ugly to post here)
e) Divinyls? Really?!
f) Guilty Pleasure #3 today: "Devil Went Down to Georgia"...though I've always felt the devil played better that day...much funkier
 
Last edited:
Zeeba Neighba said:
You guys.....actually years will return! The public has spoken!
Actually, I went to the Acclaimed Music website and the songs still have years with them but oddly on the site on my iPad didn't show them...curiouser and curioser. It's like their mobile site leaves off the years

Of course, people could comment on the songs too :)
Click to expand...
Where's the fun in that? :boohoo:
 
2920) "Come Clean" by Jeru the Damaja (1993)
2919) "Need You Now" by Cut Copy (2011)
2918) "Skylarking" by Horace Andy (1972)
2917) "Can't Stand Losing You" by The Police (1978)
2916) "Funky Kingston" by Toots and the Maytals (1973)
2915) "Louisiana 1927" by Randy Newman (1974)
2914) "Q.U.E.E.N." by Janelle Monae feat. Erykah Badu (2013)
2913) "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" by Genesis (1973)
2912) "Learning to Fly" by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (1991)
2911) "White Wedding" by Billy Idol (1982)
2910) "You'll Lose A Good Thing" by Barbara Lynn (1962)
2909) "Bobby Jean" by Bruce Springsteen (1984)
2908) "Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You" by Led Zeppelin (1969)
2907) "Fisherman" by The Congos (1977)
2906) "Fisherman's Blues" by The Waterboys (1988)
2905) "Devil Got My Woman" by Skip James (1931)
2904) "I Get Around" by 2Pac feat Shock G & Money B (1993)
2903) "I Am Woman" by Helen Reddy (1972)
2902) "Mad About the Boy" by Dinah Washington (1952)
2901) "Pop Life" by Prince (1985)
2900) "Don't Make Me Over" by Dionne Warwick (1962)
2899) "Sherry" by The Four Seasons (1962)
2898) "Head On" by The Jesus and Mary Chain (1989)
2897) "Voices Carry" by 'Til Tuesday (1985)
2896) "The Sky Was Pink" by Nathan Fake (2004)
2895) "Desafinado" by Stan Getz & Charlie Byrd (1962)
2894) "Dance This Mess Around' by The B-52's (1979)
2893) "Forgot About Dre" by Dr. Dre feat. Eminem (1999)
2892) "Bucky Done Gun" by M.I.A. (2005)
2891) "Aquarius/Let the Sun Shine In" by The 5th Dimension (1969)
2890) "Jesus Christ Pose" by Soundgarden (1991)
2889) "Mr. November" by The National (2005)
2888) "Dig Me Out" by Sleater-Kinney (1997)

Thoughts:
a) Still some repeats from the transition of two different lists ("Bobby Jean", B-52's, Barbara Lynn, Billy Idol)
b) Not surprised at its ranking, but man I love The Waterboys "Fisherman Blues". Great Celtic rock song. Would be better ranked on my personal list
c) I find it intriguing how differently the Jesus and Mary Chain can sound comparing their first album with later releases. The early 60s pop/Phil Spector influence is there, but far less distortion after the first album and vocals not buried in the mix. Less gritty/experimental but not bad sounding
d) "Mr. November" is the first National song that I've heard that's got some spunk, some groove in it (granted not a fair assessment I know since I haven't mulled over the entire catalog)
e) In college, "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" would have been my answer for favorite Zep song (not it would be "When the Levee Breaks")
f) "Funky Kingston" has such a great groove. One of the great reggae songs
 
Last edited:
2887) "Rez" by Underworld (1993)
2887) "No Milk Today" by Herman's Hermits (1956)
2886) "Ko-Ko" by Duke Ellington (1940)
2885) "Mexican Radio" by Wall of Voodoo (1982)
2884) "Smokin' In the Boys Room" by Brownville Station (1973)
2882) "Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing" by Stevie Wonder (1973)
2881) "Show Me Love (StoneBridge Mix" by Robin S. (1992)
2880) "Runaway Boys" by Stray Cats (1980)
2879) "Running" by Jessie Ware (2012)
2878) "Waltz for Debby" by Bill Evans (1956)
2877) "Little Sister" by Elvis Presley (1961)
2876) "The 15th" by Wire (1979)
2875) "Girlfriend" by Matthew Sweet (1991)
2874) "California" by EMA (2011)
2873) "History" by The Verve (1995)
2872) "Wishin' and Hopin'" by Dusty Springfield (1964)
2871) "Scarborough Fair (Canticle)" by Simon and Garfunkel (1966)
2870) "Mercy" by Kanye West, Big Sean, Pusha T and 2 Chainz (2012)
2869) "Turn the Page" by Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band (1977)
2868) "Drunk Girls" by LCD Soundsystem (2010)
2867) "Strange Brew" by Cream (1967)
2866) "Talkin' All That Jazz" by Stetasonic (1988)
2865) "Chinese Rocks" by The Heartbreakers (1977)
2864) "Rainy Night in Georgia" by Brook Benton (1969)
2863) "E-Bow the Letter" by R.E.M. (1996)
2862) "Do They Know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid (1984)
2861) "Cheree" by Suicide (1977)
2860) "I Feel You" by Depeche Mode (1993)
2859) "Shack Up" by A Certain Ratio (1980)
2858) "Easy" by Commodores (1977)
2857) "The Distance" by Cake (1996)
2856) "Concrete Schoolyard" by Jurassic 5 (1997)
2855) "God Give Me Strength" by Elvis Costello with Burt Bacharach (1996)
2854) "The Pill" by Loretta Lynn (1975)
2853) "Slippin' Into Darkness" by War (1971)
2852) "Still Not A Player" by Big Punisher feat. Joe (1998)
2851) "Still Tippin'" by Mike Jones (2004)
2850) "Loose" by The Stooges (1970)
2849) "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers (2004)
2848) "So Lonely" by The Police (1978)
2847) "Black" by Pearl Jam (1991)
2846) "Lost in the Flood" by Bruce Springsteen (1973)

Thoughts:
a) With some of the repeats rising up in the ranks (Cake, "Do They Know It's Christmas", "Girlfriend", Wire), I gotta wonder what were the songs that fell out of the top 3000?
b) "Easy like Sunday morning"..always joke with my wife that I'm easy like Sunday morning (I'm OK but more like a Thursday afternoon)
c) Greetings from Asbury Park was my first Springsteen album. While I think "Lost in the Flood" is ranked appropriately, songs like that one and, say, "It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" wowed by so much from first listen that they hold a special place
d) My nurses must think it's bit odd that "Do They Know It's Christmas?" is radiating from my office
e) "Chinese Rocks" - Heartbreakers version better than the Ramones' version. Johnny Thunders is the type of guitarist I wish I had seen live
f) "Mexican Radio" is like a "Kung Fu Fighting" type of song - seems to rouse up bars and parties when it comes up, but heard out of those settings, kind of fall flat (IMO at least)
g) "Turn the paaaaa-jah"
h) "No Milk Today" was a song by Herman's Hermits I heard well after hearing their big radio hits (it was top 10 in the UK but only released in the US as the flip side of "There's A Kind of Hush". It's such an interesting song with a downbeat tone (hey milkman, don't need milk today as my baby's left me) and, though late to my show, it might be my favorite by them. Still has that great British invasion sound
And here it is:

 
Zeeba Neighba said:
2887) "Rez" by Underworld (1993)
2887) "No Milk Today" by Herman's Hermits (1956)
2886) "Ko-Ko" by Duke Ellington (1940)
2885) "Mexican Radio" by Wall of Voodoo (1982)
2884) "Smokin' In the Boys Room" by Brownville Station (1973)
2882) "Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing" by Stevie Wonder (1973)
2881) "Show Me Love (StoneBridge Mix" by Robin S. (1992)
2880) "Runaway Boys" by Stray Cats (1980)
2879) "Running" by Jessie Ware (2012)
2878) "Waltz for Debby" by Bill Evans (1956)
2877) "Little Sister" by Elvis Presley (1961)
2876) "The 15th" by Wire (1979)
2875) "Girlfriend" by Matthew Sweet (1991)
2874) "California" by EMA (2011)
2873) "History" by The Verve (1995)
2872) "Wishin' and Hopin'" by Dusty Springfield (1964)
2871) "Scarborough Fair (Canticle)" by Simon and Garfunkel (1966)
2870) "Mercy" by Kanye West, Big Sean, Pusha T and 2 Chainz (2012)
2869) "Turn the Page" by Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band (1977)
2868) "Drunk Girls" by LCD Soundsystem (2010)
2867) "Strange Brew" by Cream (1967)
2866) "Talkin' All That Jazz" by Stetasonic (1988)
2865) "Chinese Rocks" by The Heartbreakers (1977)
2864) "Rainy Night in Georgia" by Brook Benton (1969)
2863) "E-Bow the Letter" by R.E.M. (1996)
2862) "Do They Know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid (1984)
2861) "Cheree" by Suicide (1977)
2860) "I Feel You" by Depeche Mode (1993)
2859) "Shack Up" by A Certain Ratio (1980)
2858) "Easy" by Commodores (1977)
2857) "The Distance" by Cake (1996)
2856) "Concrete Schoolyard" by Jurassic 5 (1997)
2855) "God Give Me Strength" by Elvis Costello with Burt Bacharach (1996)
2854) "The Pill" by Loretta Lynn (1975)
2853) "Slippin' Into Darkness" by War (1971)
2852) "Still Not A Player" by Big Punisher feat. Joe (1998)
2851) "Still Tippin'" by Mike Jones (2004)
2850) "Loose" by The Stooges (1970)
2849) "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers (2004)
2848) "So Lonely" by The Police (1978)
2847) "Black" by Pearl Jam (1991)
2846) "Lost in the Flood" by Bruce Springsteen (1973)

Thoughts:
a) With some of the repeats rising up in the ranks (Cake, "Do They Know It's Christmas", "Girlfriend", Wire), I gotta wonder what were the songs that fell out of the top 3000?
b) "Easy like Sunday morning"..always joke with my wife that I'm easy like Sunday morning (I'm OK but more like a Thursday afternoon)
c) Greetings from Asbury Park was my first Springsteen album. While I think "Lost in the Flood" is ranked appropriately, songs like that one and, say, "It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" wowed by so much from first listen that they hold a special place
d) My nurses must think it's bit odd that "Do They Know It's Christmas?" is radiating from my office
e) "Chinese Rocks" - Heartbreakers version better than the Ramones' version. Johnny Thunders is the type of guitarist I wish I had seen live
f) "Mexican Radio" is like a "Kung Fu Fighting" type of song - seems to rouse up bars and parties when it comes up, but heard out of those settings, kind of fall flat (IMO at least)
g) "Turn the paaaaa-jah"
h) "No Milk Today" was a song by Herman's Hermits I heard well after hearing their big radio hits (it was top 10 in the UK but only released in the US as the flip side of "There's A Kind of Hush". It's such an interesting song with a downbeat tone (hey milkman, don't need milk today as my baby's left me) and, though late to my show, it might be my favorite by them. Still has that great British invasion sound
And here it is:

Click to expand...

"No Milk Today" is easily my favorite HH tune.
 
^
Love the ‘Ermits but I’m more of a Henry VIII man myself, I am.


^^

There are 17 songs here that I actually play once in a while, a new high.

“The Pill” is a really odd choice for Miss Loretta, the same thinking that put “These Boots Are Msde For Walking” on her box set. :rolleyes:
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top