Gary Glitter – Do You Wanna Touch Me? (Oh Yeah!)
Great Songs A raw burst of glam-rock electricity that captured the reckless joy of the early 1970s and the dangerous thrill of youth set loose on the dancefloor Released in late 1973,…
Elvis Presley & Anne Murray – Silver Bells
A winter song about city lights, shared memories, and the quiet hope that lingers beneath the noise of the season Few Christmas songs manage to balance public celebration and private…
Tom Rush – Urge for Going
A restless meditation on the changing seasons of life, capturing that bittersweet impulse to flee before the frost of winter—and reality—sets in. Music has a peculiar way of capturing the…
Tom Rush – No Regrets
A Poignant Reflection on the Inevitability of Farewells and the Quiet Dignity of Letting Go Tom Rush’s masterpiece is not merely a song about a breakup; it is a stoic,…
Racey – Lay Your Love On Me
A shimmering time capsule of pure bubblegum joy, “Lay Your Love On Me” remains a vibrant testament to the era when a catchy hook and a driving beat could define…
Racey – Some Girls
A sugary rush of bubblegum pop that captured the carefree spirit of a fading decade, reminding us of the vibrant, neon-lit nights of our youth. When the needle dropped on…
Iris DeMent – When Love Was Young
When Love Was Young — a fragile memory of devotion, spoken in a voice that has known time There are songs that do not arrive with fanfare, that do not…
The Archies – Bang-Shang-A-Lang
Bang-Shang-A-Lang — a burst of youthful joy, where innocence danced freely and pop music smiled without apology There are songs that arrive not to explain life, but to celebrate it…
Mary Gauthier – Mercy Now
Mercy Now — a humble prayer whispered into a wounded world, asking for grace while there is still time From the very first line of “Mercy Now”, Mary Gauthier does…
Emmylou Harris – Songbird: Rare Tracks & Forgotten Gems
Songbird: Rare Tracks & Forgotten Gems — Emmylou Harris and the quiet beauty of songs that waited patiently to be heard When speaking of Emmylou Harris, it is often the…