Home
ABOUT US
Recent Posts
- Bygone Days and Relative Treats.
- A Tribute To Tina Turner by Harriet Blackbury
- My Rescue Tabby Cat
- Bubble & Squeak
- A Tribute To Burt Bacharach by Harriet Blackbury
- The Turning Year (Catching Up) by Harriet Blackbury
- A Tribute to Jeff Beck by Harriet Blackbury
- Old Memory Lane
- Some Memories of Lamont Herbert Dozier
- A Tribute to Olivia Newton-John by Harriet Blackbury
Recent Comments
- Back And Forth on
- Back And Forth on
- Pitch Perfect on
- Pitch Perfect on
- For The Love Of Music on
Categories
- Animals (73)
- Family Life (285)
- Friendship and Trust (127)
- General information (3)
- Hope and Encouragement (169)
- Irony / Inevitability (140)
- Justice / Revenge (30)
- Laughter & Tears (32)
- Life/Living (196)
- Music (329)
- Nature (2)
- Nonsensical Madness (186)
- Obituary / Memorial (55)
- Radio (133)
- Reviews (7)
- Romance (220)
- Sport (144)
- Sunday Poems (15)
- Uncategorized (1)
POEM ARCHIVE
ONLINE SERVICES
BOOKS
Contact Us
Useful Links
July 22, 2019
In 70, ‘That Same Old Feeling’, reached No.5
for Pickettywitch, on Pye.
And in 86, ‘Friends Will Be Friends’,
peaked at No.14, for Queen, on EMI.
In 65, ‘If You Gotta Go Go Now’, climbed to No.2,
for Manfred Mann, on HMV.
And in 74, ‘Thanks For Saving My Life’, for Billy Paul,
on Philadelphia, reached No.33.
In 67, ‘Creeque Alley’, reached No.9,
for The Mamas & The Papas, on RCA.
And in 70, ‘Friends’, on Decca,
for Arrival – up to No.8, found the way.
In 81, ‘Keep On Loving You’, on Epic,
for REO Speedwagon, was a US No.1 & UK No.7.
And in 97, ‘Call The Man’, also on Epic,
gave Celine Dion, a UK No.11.
In 79, ‘After The Love Has Gone’, reached No.4,
for Earth Wind & Fire, on CBS.
And in 86, ‘Holding Back The Years’, on WEA,
gave Simply Red, a US No.1 & UK No.2 success.
In 73, ‘Goodbye Yellow Brick Road’, peaked at No.6,
for Elton John, on DJM.
And in 91, ‘Shiny Happy People’, also made No.6,
on Warner Brothers, for REM.
In 87, ‘I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For’,
on Island, for U2 – a US No.1 & UK No 6.
And in 78, ‘Thank You For Being A Friend’, at No.42,
on Asylum, for Andrew Gold – ends this mix.
Written by Harriet Blackbury
No Comments »
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post.
Leave a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.