Unsomnambulist
Staff member
Superdrone - Superdrone 1 (2017)
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Julie Andrews & Dick Van Dyke - Mary Poppins [50th Anniversary Edition] (soundtrack 1963, 2013)
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The complete soundtrack plus a bonus disc with the Sherman brothers' demos and story meetings.
on the Sam-O-Meter. A spoonful of sugar still helps.
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Not sure if it's the Stranger Things Season 3 influence, but IT'S 80's DAY
All the pop goodness (and yes, naturally, a lot of well...not goodness). Still very nostalgic
I have never felt nostalgic for the 80's because I hated growing up in them. Some very tacky music was released in that decade.
I never hear "Who Can It Be Now" or "Centerfold" these days, but several times a year (maybe even monthly) I sing lyrics from those songs or hum the melody. They're in my DNA now.can't shake the music of my youth (which I've enjoyed more as time has passed than when I lived it) and always enjoy hearing songs like "Do You Believe In Love" (currently playing), "Who Can It Be Now", "Summer of '69" or "Centerfold" (though I would never critique anyone who dislikes such ditties)
The 1980s had an interesting subgenre of creepiness, paranoia, stalkers, etc in many songs.I never hear "Who Can It Be Now" or "Centerfold" these days, but several times a year (maybe even monthly) I sing lyrics from those songs or hum the melody. They're in my DNA now.
The 1980s had an interesting subgenre of creepiness, paranoia, stalkers, etc in many songs.
Examples:
Men At Work "Who Can It Be Now"
Rockwell's "Somebody's Watching Me"
The Police "Every Breath You Take"
Tommy Tutone "Jenny (867-5309)"
The Kinks "Destroyer"
Corey Hart "Sunglasses At Night" (ya ever read the lyrics to this one - odd)
We all know the creepiness of Lionel Ritchie's original video for "Hello." Never one to tire of a horrific trope, I just want to add Jimmy Fallon and Ritchie's take on the classic:The 1980s had an interesting subgenre of creepiness, paranoia, stalkers, etc in many songs.
Examples:
Men At Work "Who Can It Be Now"
Rockwell's "Somebody's Watching Me"
The Police "Every Breath You Take"
Tommy Tutone "Jenny (867-5309)"
The Kinks "Destroyer"
Corey Hart "Sunglasses At Night" (ya ever read the lyrics to this one - odd)
While we continue to bring the offbeat and the the creepy, and reaching back to the mewzik of my youts....Oh, wait. It's Friday
Still, can't shake the music of my youth (which I've enjoyed more as time has passed than when I lived it) and always enjoy hearing songs like "Do You Believe In Love" (currently playing), "Who Can It Be Now", "Summer of '69" or "Centerfold" (though I would never critique anyone who dislikes such ditties)
I'm sure Axo and Sam have the same feelings of those Tommy Dorsey and Artie Shaw hits of their youth![]()
Mine own self listened last night.Charles Mingus - Mingus, Mingus, Mingus, Mingus, Mingus (1964)
Flisten?
I was surprised to discover I did not have this, but it was not on my shelves and I don't have it listed on RYM. I was sure I had heard it, but honestly, after all the CDs I've heard before (apologies to Iglesius and Nelson) I could not remember if I had this and traded/lost it, or never heard it before. So, I ordered the CD. It arrived yesterday, and now I'm listening.
You can say that, again. Five times, in fact.Ahhhhhh ... pure Mingus goodness.