Steve Earle & Lucia Micarelli – One More Cup Of Coffee (Valley Below)
Great Songs “One More Cup of Coffee (Valley Below)” — A Haunting Song of Love, Farewell, and the Call of the Road When Steve Earle and Lucia Micarelli lent their voices to…
Steve Goodman – Yellow Coat
“Yellow Coat” by Steve Goodman — A Gentle Folk Song of Love, Loss, and Quiet Remembrance From the very first lines of “Yellow Coat” — a song written and performed…
Steve Goodman – Lincoln Park Pirates
“Lincoln Park Pirates” captures a slice of Chicago life with wry humor and unforgettable melody — a playful lament about parking, city quirks, and the grit under everyday streets. When…
The Truly Tragic Story Of Marie Osmond
Through Pain and Spotlight: My Journey of Survival and Strength I have lived a life that many people only see from the outside—bright lights, applause, and decades in the spotlight.…
Showaddywaddy – You Got What It Takes
A Joyful Return to Rock ’n’ Roll Roots — Love, Rhythm, and the Simple Magic of Believing in Someone When “You Got What It Takes” was revived by Showaddywaddy in…
Eric Andersen – Blue River
A quiet river of memory and longing, where love drifts gently beyond reach and time softens every wound When speaking of the great overlooked treasures of early 1970s folk music,…
Eric Andersen – Violets of Dawn
A Gentle Reflection on Change and Longing: Violets of Dawn When Eric Andersen released Violets of Dawn in 1966, it quietly slipped into the folk charts, reaching a modest yet…
Showaddywaddy – Heartbeat
A Celebration of Joy, Romance, and Nostalgia in “Heartbeat” When Showaddywaddy released “Heartbeat” in 1975, it was more than just a song—it was a lively pulse of youthful energy and…
Dave Bartram – Highly Strung
Highly Strung – a hidden gem from a beloved voice of the rock ’n’ roll revival era, echoing a lifetime behind the mic with raw sincerity and reflective warmth. When…
Donny Osmond Lived A Double Life For 30 Years, And No One Knew—Until Now
The Smile the World Saw, and the Life It Never Knew I’ve always believed that fame only shows one side of a person. The older I get, the more I…