Fire Island- Fountains of Wayne.
Fire Island- Fountains of Wayne.
believer or thunder
at one point everyone in my class loved those songs in like 3rd grade
believer or thunder
at one point everyone in my class loved those songs in like 3rd grade
https://youtu.be/m55dcBIk_1k?si=xveLzDzekgiYZsCt
https://youtu.be/bx1Bh8ZvH84?list=RDbx1Bh8ZvH84
Hip's don't lie - Shakira
Final Countdown - Europe
Chery Chery lady - Modern Talking
Hip's don't lie - Shakira
Final Countdown - Europe
Chery Chery lady - Modern Talking
Please allow me to contribute something that has absolutely nothing to do with nostalgia, but rather with frustration:
After the breakup of the successful folk duo Simon & Garfunkel, Paul Simon launched an extremely successful solo career, which reached its peak in the mid 1980s with the multi Grammy Award winning album Graceland.
However, rumors persisted as to whether Simon actually sang his own songs. Was it really his voice that was being heard, or was he using a double? This question arose more and more frequently, and the pressure on Simon mounted.
The following video can therefore be seen as a kind of coming-out for Simon, as it reveals who had been "lending" his voice for decades. Yes, hard to believe, but it's the comedian and actor Chevy Chase, who has always been heard in all of Simon's songs. This caused a shockwave in the music world, as an entire generation of fans (myself included) felt cheated and betrayed.
Paul Simon - You Can Call Me Al
https://youtu.be/uq-gYOrU8bA?list=RDuq-gYOrU8bA
Please allow me to contribute something that has absolutely nothing to do with nostalgia, but rather with frustration:
After the breakup of the successful folk duo *Simon & Garfunkel*, Paul Simon launched an extremely successful solo career, which reached its peak in the mid 1980s with the multi Grammy Award winning album *Graceland*.
However, rumors persisted as to whether Simon actually sang his own songs. Was it really his voice that was being heard, or was he using a double? This question arose more and more frequently, and the pressure on Simon mounted.
The following video can therefore be seen as a kind of coming-out for Simon, as it reveals who had been "lending" his voice for decades. Yes, hard to believe, but it's the comedian and actor Chevy Chase, who has always been heard in all of Simon's songs. This caused a shockwave in the music world, as an entire generation of fans (myself included) felt cheated and betrayed.
Paul Simon - You Can Call Me Al
https://youtu.be/uq-gYOrU8bA?list=RDuq-gYOrU8bA
@Tenakel said in #36:
Please allow me to contribute something that has absolutely nothing to do with nostalgia, but rather with frustration:
After the breakup of the successful folk duo Simon & Garfunkel, Paul Simon launched an extremely successful solo career, which reached its peak in the mid 1980s with the multi Grammy Award winning album Graceland.
However, rumors persisted as to whether Simon actually sang his own songs. Was it really his voice that was being heard, or was he using a double? This question arose more and more frequently, and the pressure on Simon mounted.
The following video can therefore be seen as a kind of coming-out for Simon, as it reveals who had been "lending" his voice for decades. Yes, hard to believe, but it's the comedian and actor Chevy Chase, who has always been heard in all of Simon's songs. This caused a shockwave in the music world, as an entire generation of fans (myself included) felt cheated and betrayed.
Paul Simon - You Can Call Me Al
<snip>
Yep, absolutely shocking!
(By the way, Graceland is a very good album, imho.)
@Tenakel said in #36:
> Please allow me to contribute something that has absolutely nothing to do with nostalgia, but rather with frustration:
>
> After the breakup of the successful folk duo *Simon & Garfunkel*, Paul Simon launched an extremely successful solo career, which reached its peak in the mid 1980s with the multi Grammy Award winning album *Graceland*.
>
> However, rumors persisted as to whether Simon actually sang his own songs. Was it really his voice that was being heard, or was he using a double? This question arose more and more frequently, and the pressure on Simon mounted.
>
> The following video can therefore be seen as a kind of coming-out for Simon, as it reveals who had been "lending" his voice for decades. Yes, hard to believe, but it's the comedian and actor Chevy Chase, who has always been heard in all of Simon's songs. This caused a shockwave in the music world, as an entire generation of fans (myself included) felt cheated and betrayed.
>
> Paul Simon - You Can Call Me Al
<snip>
Yep, absolutely shocking!
(By the way, Graceland is a very good album, imho.)
Two by Bob Cigar: "Night Moves" and "Main Street" (though by no means simple nostalgia)
And two by John Prine: "Grandpa Was a Carpenter" and "Paradise"
Oh yeah, and "Cherry Bomb" (by Melonhead)
Two by Bob Cigar: "Night Moves" and "Main Street" (though by no means simple nostalgia)
And two by John Prine: "Grandpa Was a Carpenter" and "Paradise"
Oh yeah, and "Cherry Bomb" (by Melonhead)
@IamCoconut said in #28:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jTPdc8KHNpI
This made me lose braincells and crashed my computer.
@IamCoconut said in #28:
> https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jTPdc8KHNpI
This made me lose braincells and crashed my computer.
- Heat Waves - Glass Animals
- Dandelions - Ruth B
- Butter - Bts
[It goes back to the days of Covid pandemic...]
1. Heat Waves - Glass Animals
2. Dandelions - Ruth B
3. Butter - Bts
[It goes back to the days of Covid pandemic...]