Home
ABOUT US
Recent Posts
- Out Of Darkness
- Colour my World
- Assessment
- A Tribute to Frank Ifield by Harriet Blackbury
- Butterflies
- A Tribute To Richard Tandy ( Electric Light Orchestra) by Harriet Blackbury
- A Tribute To Duane Eddy (Duane Eddy & The Rebels) by Harriet Blackbury
- A Tribute To Michael Pinder (The Moody Blues) by Harriet Blackbury
- The Chair Affair
- A Tribute To Steve Harley by Harriet Blackbury
Recent Comments
- Pitch Perfect on
- Pitch Perfect on
- Making A Difference on
- Loose Ends. on
- Harriet’s poem live on LDOK.net on
Categories
- Animals (74)
- Family Life (285)
- Friendship and Trust (128)
- General information (3)
- Hope and Encouragement (170)
- Irony / Inevitability (139)
- Justice / Revenge (30)
- Laughter & Tears (32)
- Life/Living (197)
- Music (329)
- Nature (2)
- Nonsensical Madness (186)
- Obituary / Memorial (61)
- Radio (133)
- Reviews (7)
- Romance (220)
- Sport (144)
- Sunday Poems (15)
POEM ARCHIVE
ONLINE SERVICES
BOOKS
Contact Us
Useful Links
June 2, 2015
Ever graceful and amazing,
Joan started off the show.
‘We are the world’, she sang out,
as our tears began to flow.
‘Shake me, wake me’, sang The Tops,
followed by ‘That same old song’,
and the audience responded, as
‘Sugar pie, honey-bunch’ came along.
Billy Ocean’s ‘Caribbean Queen’,
was sure to hit the right note.
This ever popular ‘Lover boy’,
sure got a cheering vote.
Black Sabbath came on next,
with ‘Children of the grave’,
and on hearing ‘Paranoid’;
rapturous applause, the crowd gave.
‘Love somebody’ sang out Rick;
his fans too, played their part,
when the intro began
for another hit; ‘State of the heart’.
REO, with ‘Can’t fight the feeling’,
then took up their slot.
Fans rolled with the changes;
this speed-wagon’s wheel’s – red hot.
Then Crosby, Stills & Nash
took ‘Southern Cross’ off the floor.
And their ‘Teach the children well’,
naturally saw emotions soar.
‘You’ve got another thing comin’,
set Judas Priest’s spot off right.
‘The Green Manalishi’ followed,
but no wild world tonight!
Bryan Adams’ ‘Summer of 69’,
as expected, went down a storm.
He finished with ‘Cut’s like a knife;
and as ever, was on form.
‘California Girls’ and ‘Good Vibrations’
got the Beach Boy’s on their way.
‘Wouldn’t it be nice’, they sang next,
before ending with ‘Surfin USA’.
Never ‘Out of touch’, Hall and Oates,
sounded ever sweeter;
before ending their slot,
with another hit; ‘Maneater’.
‘Don’t you forget about me?
threatened ‘Simple Minds’.
With Jim firmly at the helm,
the promised miracle, one finds.
The Pretenders ‘Message of Love’,
saw Crissie at her best.
‘Stop your sobbing’, she begged,
before putting ‘chain gang’ to the test.
Patti Labelle’s ‘Over a rainbow’,
brought reverence to the stage,
and her ‘Imagine’ and ‘Forever Young’,
certainly hit the right page.
Santana’s ‘Open Invitation’,
extended to the flock;
saw them as one, in brotherhood,
just like back in old Woodstock.
Ashford and Simpson joined with Teddy
to ‘reach out and touch somebody’s hand’.
As fans responded immediately,
by the thousand, to their command.
Each artist performed for love,
and by determination, was led.
Their message loud and clear;
That all children of the world – be fed.
No Comments »
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL
Leave a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.