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Medicine Containers comment from yesterday: A church in town collects containers to send to a free clinic in Africa. It receives medicine donations but does not have the individual containers to give out the medicine to patients. All we have to do is remove the labels. Will try to find out more information. It is a win-win â recycling and providing medicine containers.
A fun game I played with sons in the 90s was to identify the âoriginalâ version of their favorite songs. [I thought it was fun â if I had to listen to their music, at least I could show them where it came from.] Of course many of the âoldiesâ were much older than we thought. The House of the Rising Sun (big hit in the 60s) is thought to have originated in 16th century England. It was first recorded in the 20s and 30s. Woody Guthrie and Lead Belly recorded in the 40s. Glenn Yarborough, the Weavers, and Pete Seeger recorded it in the 50s. In 60 and 61, Joan Baez and Bob Dillon both chose it for their debut albums, respectively before the Animals switch the lyrics around in 64. (They credit Northumbrian singer Johnnie Handle whom they heard in Newcastle). Then came Frijid Pink, Jody Miller, Geordie, Deep Purple, Dolly Parton, Five Finger Death Punch (2013), and Alt-J (2017).
There only a couple of songs from that era [50s and 60s] that have a the same opening notes. Most of the time I can immediately remember the name of the artist too. Sing along time.
PJâs & my regular Saturday dinner spot plays the 60s on I Heart Radio. Hardly a week goes by when one or the other of us says, âWow, I hadnât heard (or even thought of) that song in decades!â
PJ also likes to tell about his nieceâs wedding reception, where the DJ played âBohemian Rhapsodyâ & the whole millennial crowd started singing along. They werenât even born yet when that song hit!
p.s. I can name âHard Dayâs Nightâ in one noteâŠwell, chordâŠ
Having had âTop 40sâ when we were â50s and â60s kids helps a lot with this song recognition. Having heard those songs waking, sleeping, doing homework, on car radios during datesâŠthey were the wallpaper of our lives. And yes, long after all memory of the 21st century has passed from me, Iâll STILL know all those lyrics!
Templo S.U.D. almost 6 years ago
Do you love me, do you, surfer girl?
Farside99 almost 6 years ago
Depends on the genre. I still have trouble with Motown for 5 or 6 notes.
Breadboard almost 6 years ago
Oldies but goodies !
Gent almost 6 years ago
Thatâs because the tunes from the good olâ days are worth remembering. Nowadays itâs all cacophonous cacophony.
stairsteppublishing almost 6 years ago
Medicine Containers comment from yesterday: A church in town collects containers to send to a free clinic in Africa. It receives medicine donations but does not have the individual containers to give out the medicine to patients. All we have to do is remove the labels. Will try to find out more information. It is a win-win â recycling and providing medicine containers.
jbrobo Premium Member almost 6 years ago
And we used to listen to those tunes mostly on AM radioâŠ.
GreenT267 almost 6 years ago
A fun game I played with sons in the 90s was to identify the âoriginalâ version of their favorite songs. [I thought it was fun â if I had to listen to their music, at least I could show them where it came from.] Of course many of the âoldiesâ were much older than we thought. The House of the Rising Sun (big hit in the 60s) is thought to have originated in 16th century England. It was first recorded in the 20s and 30s. Woody Guthrie and Lead Belly recorded in the 40s. Glenn Yarborough, the Weavers, and Pete Seeger recorded it in the 50s. In 60 and 61, Joan Baez and Bob Dillon both chose it for their debut albums, respectively before the Animals switch the lyrics around in 64. (They credit Northumbrian singer Johnnie Handle whom they heard in Newcastle). Then came Frijid Pink, Jody Miller, Geordie, Deep Purple, Dolly Parton, Five Finger Death Punch (2013), and Alt-J (2017).
Rose Madder Premium Member almost 6 years ago
There only a couple of songs from that era [50s and 60s] that have a the same opening notes. Most of the time I can immediately remember the name of the artist too. Sing along time.
KEA almost 6 years ago
It worries me that I can remember every good song (and most of their lyrics) from the 50s _80s, but canât remember where I left my phone.
anomalous4 almost 6 years ago
PJâs & my regular Saturday dinner spot plays the 60s on I Heart Radio. Hardly a week goes by when one or the other of us says, âWow, I hadnât heard (or even thought of) that song in decades!â
PJ also likes to tell about his nieceâs wedding reception, where the DJ played âBohemian Rhapsodyâ & the whole millennial crowd started singing along. They werenât even born yet when that song hit!
p.s. I can name âHard Dayâs Nightâ in one noteâŠwell, chordâŠ
Inahastation(eye nuh ha station) almost 6 years ago
Anybody else play âsong quizâ on Alexa?
dogday Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Having had âTop 40sâ when we were â50s and â60s kids helps a lot with this song recognition. Having heard those songs waking, sleeping, doing homework, on car radios during datesâŠthey were the wallpaper of our lives. And yes, long after all memory of the 21st century has passed from me, Iâll STILL know all those lyrics!
Nuke Road Warrior almost 6 years ago
And heâll have fun, fun, fun âtil his eight track eats the tape.
CougarAllen almost 6 years ago
1964 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CWWusowYad0