Name the song the line is from Part II

Pretty sure that's from The Rose, by The Divine Miss M.



This is from 1965:

It was so very quiet and peaceful
There was nobody, not a soul around

Good one - Stones - Get Off My Cloud

***************NEW*************

late '60's

you, you, you posses my soul now, honey,

and I know, I know you own my heart,

Tonyrob

I believe that’s “Someday we’ll be together” by the Supremes again. If not, I’ll remove this one.

It’s from 1968:

Just tell me where it hurts yuh, honey
And I'll tell you who to call.

We're getting some good ones tonight -

Quinn the Eskimo - Manfred Mann
Written by Dylan, Manfred Mann had the hit.
Dylan recorded it on the Basement Tapes.
Manfred Mann members played with John Mayall Bluesbreakers and Cream.

I'm out tomorrow so I'll leave it open.

BTW - going back to my earlier post - I found the original Alfie recording -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAuoNa5g6i8

Tonyrob

OK, more 60s:


The world has lost its glory
Let's start a brand new story now, my love

That be “Words” by the Bee Gees.

Still in the 60s:

Baby don't cry, it's better this way

That's Dawn, by the Four Seasons. I think they did that one before Frankie Valli started getting special billing.



OK, late 70s:

There are times that you feel you're part of the scenery

Dawn - Frankie Valli & the 4 Seasons

**************NEW****************

Early Sixties

Is this a lasting treasure

Tonyrob

Well guys,

We got a “double up” here. But I got it covered. Jim’s is “Take the long way home” by Super Tramp and Tony’s is “Will you still love me tomorrow?” In the early sixties, I think it was the Shirelles. There have been a few renditions since then though.

Do you recall this from 1977?

Mmm take my hand
Come with me, baby, to Love Land

That's Float On, by...who else?...The Floaters! I was living there (Detroit) at the time, and I can't recall anything else they ever did, lol.


OK, this band also had midwestern roots, originally made up of a group of college students from one of the Big Ten schools playing cover songs in local clubs. Eventually they attracted new members who started writing original material, and their popularity soared.

This #1 hit was released in 1980. Let's see if anyone can guess it from just a few words:

...all coiled up and hissin'