Thanks for keeping up on the air, guys.
Irish, True Colors by Cyndi was great as was Bette Davis Eyes. Our edgar has commented on all your songs, but I was especially impressed with Roberta's Killing me Softly. I think most of us know it was a tribute to Don McLean.
Some info on that song:
I heard he sang a good song
I heard he had a style
And so I came to see him
To listen for a while....
Most people would be able to recognise that verse right away. Anyone within earshot of a radio or a jukebox over the last few months couldn’t miss hearing Roberta flack’s beautiful version of it, done with style and taste and just the right amount of world-weariness. She does it so well that any listener would think the song had been written just for her. But, oh, how wrong they would be!
The words were written by Norman Gimbel and set to music by Charles Fox, tailored specifically for the gentle unaffected voice of a young folk singer from the West Coast named Lori Leiberman. And what’s more the feelings described in it were Lori’s true feelings; the story is hers and the mood and thoughts were hers too. Even the first recording of the song was hers, though it was not until Roberta Flack cut her version that it became an international hit.recording of the song was hers, though it was not until Roberta Flack cut her version that it became an international hit.
edgar, Never heard that version of I'll Take Romance. Marvelous by Clarmae
The Ramones' California Sun was also good. Tom Dooley is one that I know, buddy. I truly enjoyed that one by Marty Robbins and Keely and Louis doing Don't Worry About Me was a version of that one that I didn't know. Thanks, Texas.
Time for me to say goodnight, and I think that I shall do so with two songs.
First, one that I love by The Doobie Brothers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29RvK7OI2Fg
Now a new discovery by a boy that sounds like a gal. It's lovely, however.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmmIB8QGv4E&feature=related
Nice to see London and Dublin with us today.
From Letty with love to the world