Sing My Songs To Me / For every Man
Jackson Browne.
Shades Of Gray - The Monkees
Jackson Browne.
Shades Of Gray - The Monkees
WHAT SONG TOUCHES YOUR HEART THE MOST?
DON'T DIVORCE a song from the perspective of a child https://youtu.be/FFbSR5OLcQs
121 responses Add your response
George thorogood - “Oh what a price” wanted at my wedding, but it would have pee-o’d many people, Harry Chaplin - nbrainfart, the Father ,son. Song. Judas Priest, rock a-rolla, sad wings of destiny and defenders of the faith full albums Many songs by crossfire, Spartan warrior, Samson, Saxon, Tank, Raven, Motörhead, Riot, and a few of the greatest metal releases... dark Angel - darkness descends. slayer - hell,awaits Exodus - bonded by blood Bathory - first 6 full length albums. Onslaught - the force lots more........... Trouble KMFDM - don’t laugh, they have some great stuffs. |
The Ying Tong Song - The Goons 1956 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nebe1zuEtbc |
Seawind - Follow Your Road https://youtu.be/T2uKKmtjwR8 Slaughter - Fly To The Angels https://youtu.be/ukmobha2krY |
Shania Twain - You've Got A Way When you connect with a woman on an emotional level/mutual understanding and respect, that is one one the most beautiful things in the world. Speaking of divorces - always get a prenuptial agreement! Else your system and everything you love will be taken away in the event of a divorce. I am fortunate to have done this. Family courts always give women the benefit of the doubt. You must not trust lawyers/courts. |
@bdp24 Have you heard this version of "A Whiter Shade Of Pale? Of course, this is Gary Brooker, not PH. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=St6jyEFe5WM |
"God Only Knows". Written by Brian Wilson and Tony Asher, sung by The Beach Boys; Carl Wilson the melody, the others the harmonies in the choruses and the lovely counterpoint at the song’s conclusion and fade-out. The vocals and orchestration tend to mask the song’s superb chord progression, one of the best ever written. There is a YouTube video in which a pianist sits at his keyboard, methodically leading the listener through the song’s structure, the unaccompanied piano revealing the majesty of the very sophisticated chordal relationships and movement throughout the song. "What Becomes Of The Brokenhearted". Written by William Weatherspoon, Paul Riser, and James Dean (a different JD ;-) , sung by Jimmy Ruffin (Joan Osborne does a great version in the documentary about The Funk Brothers, the Motown Records house band). The song’s chord progression is simply astounding, absolutely glorious. The song features a fantastic electric bass part played by a master of the instrument, James Jamerson, Jr., the player Paul McCartney credits with opening his eyes to the potential of the instrument. Listen for Jamerson’s fantastic use of inversion at various points in the song. Hair raising! "A Whiter Shade Of Pale". Music by Gary Brooker and Matthew Fisher, lyrics by Keith Reid, performed of course by Procol Harum. A fantastic song in it’s own right, raised to another level by Fisher’s employment of a J.S. Bach motif at the song’s beginning (as well as later in the song), as much of a hook as is the song’s melody. Fisher left the group after their third album---A Salty Dog---his departure imo marking the end of their greatness. In his absence, guitarist Robin Trower moved to the front of the stage, turning Procol Harum into just another British Blues band. IMO. To hear more of the kind of music heard on the first three PH albums, look for Matthew Fisher’s two solo albums on RCA (1st) and A&M (2nd). Pretty darn good. "The Weight". Written by J.R. Robertson, performed by The Band. Unique in having three lead singers: drummer Levon Helm singing the first verse, pianist Richard Manuel the second, bassist Rick Danko the third, and all three the fourth in harmony. The song has been recorded by dozens of others, none coming close to this original version. The song is also notable for Levon Helm’s remarkable drum part, one that sent shock waves through the drumming community, having a huge impact on many players. Both Jim Keltner and Steve Jordan cite that part as a game changer. I’ll close with "No Time To Cry". Written and sung by an Angel sent from Heaven: Iris Dement. I learned of Iris from Merle Haggard, who also recorded the song (his version pales in comparison to hers). This song is the most deeply moving of any I have ever heard. Heartbreaking, a shattering experience. I can’t play another record after listening to this masterpiece of a song. The song is found on Irises second album, My Life. Released by Warner Brothers records on CD only in 1994, My Life was finally issued on LP in 2013 by Plain Records. If you missed it back then, copies go for $60-$80 on Discogs and ebay, and is well worth that price. |
“Now That Weren’t Not a Family”, by Canadian singer Lisa Brokop. In the mid-90’s, I had gone through a painful divorce and then I heard this song — It tore me up. https://youtu.be/2kx4edfl3GY |
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There are so many that do that these days, but these especially come to mind: "Halleluiah"-KD Lang from Songs from the 49th Parallel "Into the Mystic"- Van Morrison from Moondance "Hurt"-Johnny Cash from American IV: The Man Comes Around "Joan of Arc" Jennifer Warnes from Famous Blue Raincoat "Silent Night"-Gary Karr & Harmon Lewis from We Wish You a Merry Christmas" "Amazing Grace"-Laura Love from Octoroon |
The First Time, a love song written by Ewan McCall in the 50s for Peggy Seeger(Pete's half sister) the woman he lived with for over half a century. The Crucifixion by Phil Ochs, an allegory of the life and death of John Kennedy. The version by Jim(Ochs college room mate) and Jean is especially moving. |
My answer will depend upon the mood I'm in when asked. . . . . . and, furthermore, there are many ways of being "moved". I have to assume that the guy in the car next to me in bumper-to-bumper freeay traffic who's got all the windows rolled down and a high-wattage system detonating a single bass note over and over and over is feeling "moved" just as I'm feeling "moved" to wish that a dump-track bust through a guard-rail on the over-pass above us and squash him. Some people may be most "moved" by music that affects them, physically (like the guy in my example, above) while others may be most moved in a more intellectual manner admiring the complex harmonic structures of Classical music or Bebop while still others may relate most of all to the intensity of emotion of a Mariachi, Flamenco or Blues tune. . . |
Natascha - William Royal Tikva Records T-29 Glick - Leo Fuld Tikva Records T-27 Schumann - Mondnacht, Moonlit Night Roberta Peters RCA LSC 2379 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aek7kXgohhU R. Strauss - Morgan, Morning same LP as above https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imcN59vq2KY&list=OLAK5uy_lYR4cCBCWcQtQkfw-iSPdqEHdqJux7DHM&i... Giordano - La Mamma Morta (Andrea Chenier) - Claudia Muzio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WxVZL_frj20 With opera and classical vocal-100s of arias and songs |
Absolutely no consistent theme here. Instead, just a stream of consciousness list of tracks that bring the "feels".
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"nana" by Manuel de Falla- NANA [Manuel De Falla] Duérmete, niño, duerme, [Go to sleep, boy, sleep,] Duerme, mi alma, [Sleep, my soul.] Duérmete, lucerito [Go to sleep, little star] De la mañana. [Of the morning.] Naninta, nana, [Lulla, Lullaby] Naninta, nana. [Lulla, Lullaby] Duérmete, lucerito [Go to sleep, little star] De la mañana. [Of the morning.] <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Note- in this context, "Nana" means "Lullaby" |
Too many to list but here's a few off the top of my head 1. One More Night - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 2. Just a Ghost In This House - Allison Kraus 3. Body on Body - Jewel 4. Harvest Moon - Neil Young 5. With God On Our Side - Bob Dylan 6. When I Get To Where I'm Going - Brad Paisley and Dolly Parton 7. Who You'd Be Today - Kenny Chesney 8. Remember When - Alan Jackson 9. Peace In The Valley - Elvis Presley 10. Taps - Any military bugle player version preferred |
