Title: Rolling Stones---The Last Time Source:
YouTube URL Source:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGPz066bDbg Published:Sep 5, 2006 Author:Mick Jagger/Keith Richards Post Date:2006-09-05 22:23:36 by Peetie Wheatstraw Keywords:None Views:775 Comments:38
I was all right for a while, I could smile for a while But I saw you last night, you held my hand so tight As you stopped to say "Hello" Aww you wished me well, you couldnt tell
That Id been cry-i-i-i-ng over you, cry-i-i-i-ng over you Then you said "so long". left me standing all alone Alone and crying, crying, crying cry-i-ing Its hard to understand but the touch of your hand Can start me crying
I thought that I was over you but its tru-ue, so true I love you even more than I did before but darling what can I do-o-o-o For you dont love me and Ill always be
Cry-i-i-i-ng over you, cry-i-i-i-ng over you Yes, now youre gone and from this moment on Ill be crying, crying, crying, cry-i-i-ing Yeah crying, crying, o-o-o-o-ver you
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
Gene Pitney is an interesting figure on the face of the rock-and-roll map. He was a good singer with a distinctive voice who sang songs written by others, and he was a good songwriter, whose songs were recorded and made into hits by others.
He was born in Hartford, Connecticut in 1941, but spent most of his youth in Rockville, Connecticut. He formed a band while a student at Rockville High School, then headed for New York City and the Brill Building.
In 1959 Gene Pitney joined with a young singer named Ginny Arnell and recorded some tunes for Decca as Jamie & Jane. After a stop at Blaze and some solo recordings under the assumed name, Billy Bryan, Gene recorded under his own name for Festival in 1960. He was also a budding songwriter and tried to push his songs to anyone who would listen. Brill Building veterans Burt Bacharach and Hal David liked what they saw and formed an alliance with the ambitious young singer/songwriter.
Under the guidance of Phil Spector, Gene recorded a song for Musicor in 1961 that was to be his breakthrough hit. Town Without Pity, a song from the film of the same title, was a smash hit record in 1962 and the record-buying public began to take notice. Bacharach and David were churning out songs in the early 60's that Gene turned into hits: [The Man Who Shot] Liberty Valance, Only Love Can Break A Heart -- his biggest hit ever, and Twenty Four Hours From Tulsa. Valance was inspired by the John Wayne/Jimmy Stewart movie of the same name, but the song was never actually sung in the movie itself.
And he wasn't just singing. Some of the songs he wrote [or co-wrote] were just as popular as those he sang -- the Crystals with He's A Rebel, Ricky Nelson with Hello Mary Lou, Bobby Vee with Rubber Ball, Roy Orbison with Today's Teardrops, and the list goes on.
We have someone in the family who talks like that too. {rolling eyes}
Ohh Fillllipp, fillip! Brrrrrrrring me miiiiiii Corrrrrrrgies! Oew, filllip........FILLLLLLLIPPPP!!! clip my toeeeeeeenaillllls.
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
she was in some James Bond flick.....when she was hot which was for about 10 minutes.
Oh I remember now! She sang GOLDFINGAAAAAA...
Doo doo doo, doo doo doodoo doo doo dooo...
everyone sing.
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
Where Were You When I Needed You The Grass Roots (P.F. Sloan/Steve Barri)
Don't bother cryin', don't bother crawlin' It's all over now, no use in stallin' The love I once felt, I don't feel anymore for you This time I'll even open the door for you You walked out when I was down Well now I'm well off And look who's comin' round Where were you when I needed you Where were you when I wanted you Where were you when I needed you Where..ere...ere You're lookin' good, it's hard to fight it But no use explainin', I've already decided That livin' with you, it's worse than without you I won't spend a lifetime a-worryin' about you Oh, things got rough and you disappeared Now I'm back on my feet But look, look who's standing there Where were you when I needed you Where were you when I wanted you Where were you when I needed you Where..ere...ere Oh, you were so young, and you were so wild I knew you were nobody's innocent child That first day I saw you, you really got to me I thought I could change you, what good did it do me Oh, things got rough and you wouldn't wait Now you're tripping back But babe, it's too late Where were you when I needed you Where were you when I wanted you Where were you when I needed you Where..ere...ere
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
I'm going have to send this one around.. That dog is hilarious.. great animation.
:)
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies
Gads, this made me think of that old cartoon.. I think it was Tom Terrific, not sure.. with his little dog that would beg for a bicuit and then float in air..
"Alas, how many have been persecuted for the wrong of having been right?" -- Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) Source: A Treatise on Political Economy, 1803
"You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley (1838-1923) Source: Critical Miscellanies