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beautiful and timeless

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beer near me, beer near

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we played the make up words to songs we liked at uk

my car was in the shop i told my gf every day every day i ride the bus

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Beautiful in every way
Listen to this and know the words, all about our children
Reminds me when all my girls were born and will always make me misty eyed

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beautiful

[Old School Hound]

beautiful

Man, you know my kind of music and my kind of female rockers. You nailed them.  Stevie Nicks, Kim Carnes, Marie Fredriksson. Stevie looked amazing in the Seven Wonders video and also in the video of the song, Rooms on Fire, from her solo album.

How about Sheena Easton singing about a Morning Train?  Works for me.

[Old School Hound]

Always thought this woman was gorgeous, with a powerful, sultry voice. When I think of the 80's, she's one of the first female singers I think of. My mom loved her, too. Laura was SO 80's... Tragic that she died so young.

[Old School Hound]

The female Rod Stewart. Loved her raspy voice. Beautiful woman, too.

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beautiful

Man, you know my kind of music and my kind of female rockers. You nailed them.  Stevie Nicks, Kim Carnes, Marie Fredriksson. Stevie looked amazing in the Seven Wonders video and also in the video of the song, Rooms on Fire, from her solo album.

How about Sheena Easton singing about a Morning Train?  Works for me.

We are on the same page!

[Old School Hound]

Some of the best SAX you'll ever enjoy. The lovely and talented Rindy Ross of Quarterflash. Her sax makes this song.



The incredible, beautiful and mysterious,  Martha Davis of the Motels.  Another good saxual interlude in this one, as well :

[Old School Hound]

John McEnroe's main squeeze. She was quite the looker back in the day. A little resemblance to Linda Ronstadt. Great voice, also.

[Old School Hound]

This gal was an energizer bunny on stage. Always bouncing around, full of energy. There was no autotone here. Just pure talent. How she bounces around like that and sings that well is pretty stellar.  Read something funny once. Her husband, Mr. McEnroe , who plays music and has his own band, asked his wife if he could sing and perform  with her. She responded(knowing that she was a horrible tennis player) that he could perform with her whenever he asked her to be his doubles partner.  OUCH...BURN!!!!  Sorry, Mac, she's way out of your league.

 Man, that piano player was on fire toward the end of this live performance.

[Old School Hound]

Ah, yes, Leah, here we go again.   Fun Fact:  Donnie Iris was once a member of the band Wild Cherry that had the big hit, "Play That Funky Music."  He joined the band in 1978, and then he and WC's keyboardist went on to form Donnie Iris and the Cruisers.

[Old School Hound]

"Love was here , and gone, like a thief in the night."

[Old School Hound]

At a gig in Toronto in 1977 , Canadien band , April Wine , opened for a band that was billed under the alias , "The Cockroaches."  After AW performed, the Cockroaches took the stage to the delight of unsuspecting concert goers.  The Cockroaches tuned out to be ...

The Rolling Stones.

 And now you know the rest of the story.  

[Old School Hound]

One of rock's all-time greatest voices... Bradley Edward Delp ( RIP)

[jetpilot]

Nothing can touch Boston's debut album but this was as good as the tracks on it.

"Used to Bad News" was written by Delp, making it the only song on the album on which Scholz did not receive a writing credit. Emerson described "Used to Bad News" as "a charming, rather Beatles-like song".[10] Greil Marcus rated it as one of the three "masterpieces" on the album, along with the title track and "A Man I'll Never Be".[19][20] As with "It's Easy", Sendra considered the song to be more reflective than anything on the debut.[15][16] "Used to Bad News" is the only song on the album on which Goudreau is the sole lead guitarist.[13][8] Scholz played all the other instruments except drums.[13] It was released as the B-side of the "Feelin' Satisfied" single.

[Old School Hound]

Nothing can touch Boston's debut album but this was as good as the tracks on it.

"Used to Bad News" was written by Delp, making it the only song on the album on which Scholz did not receive a writing credit. Emerson described "Used to Bad News" as "a charming, rather Beatles-like song".[10] Greil Marcus rated it as one of the three "masterpieces" on the album, along with the title track and "A Man I'll Never Be".[19][20] As with "It's Easy", Sendra considered the song to be more reflective than anything on the debut.[15][16] "Used to Bad News" is the only song on the album on which Goudreau is the sole lead guitarist.[13][8] Scholz played all the other instruments except drums.[13] It was released as the B-side of the "Feelin' Satisfied" single.

Delp's voice just takes me to another plane of existence, man. Voice was otherworldly.  He formed a Beatles tribute band, called Beatlejuice, sometime in the mid 90's.  Delp's favorite Beatles' song was "Yes It Is."  His band only rehearsed it, never got around to playing it live. Tragic loss when he took his life at only 55. Depression is a crippling illness.

[jetpilot]

Some of the best SAX you'll ever enjoy. The lovely and talented Rindy Ross of Quarterflash. Her sax makes this song.



The incredible, beautiful and mysterious,  Martha Davis of the Motels.  Another good saxual interlude in this one, as well :

LOVE THAT

Here is another

[Old School Hound]

Let's dive a bit....

[Old School Hound]

Funk is grand, especially when it's Grand Funk ...

[Old School Hound]

These guys were such a blast...GREAT musicians!!!