Here are my top 5 Pet Shop Boys tracks that were unfairly left out of any "Top 5" list: 1. This Must Be the Place I Waited Years to Leave 2. You Only Tell Me You Love Me When I’m Drunk 3. Before 4. Se a Vida é 5. So Hard
Something else, namely: -I blew every last cent I had on that Studio 54 album, or -It was the first time I ever pinned a girl against the wall while listening to Studio 54.
Dana Anderson4 said:Hands down the greatest headline ever... on an American news site today subheadline -scientific approach: Jesus walked on ice, not on water
Here are the top 6 albums I’m feeling like spinning today: 1. Incredible String Band - The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter 2. Magnetic Fields - 69 Love Songs 3. Fleetwood Mac - Rumours 4. ESG - A South Bronx Story 5. Pixies - Doolittle 6. Essex Green - The Long Lullabye
My top two Talking Heads albums: 1. Remain in Light / 77 / More Songs About Buildings and Food 2. Fear of Music / Speaking in Tongues / Little Creatures / True Stories / Naked
My definitive list of the top 20 people you can roast without feeling a shred of guilt:
1. Bob Dylan 2. Elvis Costello 3. Randy Newman 4. Woody Allen 5. Ernest Hemingway 6. Philip Roth 7. Kati Outinen 8. Vladimir Nabokov 9. Marcel Proust 10. James Joyce 11. Billy Wilder 12. Audrey Hepburn 13. Thomas Pynchon 14. Franz Kafka 15. George Clinton 16. Johnny Cash 17. Thomas Bernhard 18. Morrissey 19. Will Oldham 20. Montgomery Clift 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏
dmj said:No, hold on, wait—I messed up. Where the hell is Elvis Presley? The list just doesn't feel right without Elvis Presley... 😠
Exactly. And now we’re missing: "Days," "David Watts," "I'm Not Like Everybody Else," "You Really Got Me," and "Well Respected Man"... there's always something left out when you try to cram everything into these cramped Top 5 lists.
Today's number one lyric: 1. Morrissey - On the Streets I Ran:
And when the palmist said, 'One Thursday you will be dead,' I said, 'No, not me, this cannot be. Dear God, take him, take them, take anyone. The stillborn, the newborn, the infirm—take anyone. Take people from Chicago, Illinois, just spare me!'
If we’re being honest about the origins of Stairway to Heaven, Davy Graham is likely the one most to blame. His brand of folk-psychedelia was something everyone was obsessing over back then, including Led Zeppelin. It resulted in a song that is arguably more etched into their legacy than almost anything else they ever produced. Which, frankly, is a bit of a shame. As for how a track like "STH" can actually be a blast to listen to, Frank Zappa proved the point quite well with his take on the album: 'The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life'.