Both songs come from her debut album. Wiki says that AIWD was released 2 months before LLV in mid-94, but the album was released in mid-93. So if you were listening to an AOR station, you probably heard one (or the other) much earlier.
#217 Fleetwood Mac "Never Going Back Again"
Not only is the recording on the Rumours album magnificent, but I've had the KCRW Live On Air version since the 90s and that recording rivals the original. In fact, that recording is probably a big part of why this song ended up on the 333. I can't find the KCRW recording on YouTube unfortunately, so here's the classic album version.
I sometimes get messed up being in Canada. We don't always have the same release order. For example from Brothers In Arms in Canada the release order wasBoth songs come from her debut album. Wiki says that AIWD was released 2 months before LLV in mid-94, but the album was released in mid-93. So if you were listening to an AOR station, you probably heard one (or the other) much earlier.
/threadI sometimes get messed up being in Canada.
Which would be the first time I’ve ever seen The Cure and Def Leppard mentioned together.Cure Disintegration singles release order
UK/EU
1. Lullaby
2. Lovesong
3. Pictures Of You
US
1. Fascination Street
2. Lovesong
3. Lullaby
4. Pictures Of You
Def Leppard Hysteria singles release order
UK/EU
1. Animal
2. Pour Some Sugar On Me
3. Hysteria
4. Armageddon It
5. Love Bites
6. Rocket
US
1. Women
2. Animal
3. Hysteria
4. Pour Some Sugar On Me
5. Love Bites
6. Armageddon It
7. Rocket
Both songs come from her debut album. Wiki says that AIWD was released 2 months before LLV in mid-94, but the album was released in mid-93. So if you were listening to an AOR station, you probably heard one (or the other) much earlier.
Which would be the first time I’ve ever seen The Cure and Def Leppard mentioned together.
#215 Cat Stevens "Sad Lisa"
When I would watch my step-father play acoustic guitar and sing in the living room, I decided I wanted to be able to do that too. Once my singing voice went to crap at puberty and I realized how hard playing the acoustic well is, I switched to hard rock (less talent required, more fun involved!). But deep within my core, I still love folk pop with moving lyrics.
I’ve got mad respect for good acoustic players, Michael Hedges, Tuck Andreas, Rodrigo Y Gabriela, but I don’t really get into folk stuff.
If you want to hear some acoustic playing that will make you want to burn your acoustic guitars out of disgust for your lack of skills, listen to Tuck Andreas, Rodrigo Y Gabriela. Just damn.With rock, I dig deep to find artists that don't hit the mainstream and take rock to odd, wild places. I don't get into folk that way though, I just stick to the mainstream acoustic singer-songwriter stuff like Cat Stevens, Simon & Garkunkel, Indigo Girls... Bill Fox is probably the only exception - but even then I still prefer his poppier side. I usually find that "true"/"pure" folk songs are boring and/or weird.
#214 Kinks "Come Dancing"
Perhaps I've mentioned that I love a good story-song? I especially love how Ray Davies took something like the death of his sister - a story that's actually quiet dark and sad - and just pulled some beautiful elements out of it to honor her memory in an upbeat way.