Name the song the line is from Part II

I appreciate your witty dry humor..

I didn’t mean to take all day here. Sorry about that. This may be too”Easy Listening” for a few of us, but I think Beverly Bremers did a good job on this song. And the name of it is ironically “Don’t Say You Don’t Remember”.

This might do:

She's got style
She’s got grace
She's a winner

Edited for bad paste

Back again – had to go to Washington.
Rod Stewart was as good as ever – his show is “The Hits” and over 95 minutes he covered all the major ones. Also did an acoustic set to show that his voice was still great without the 12 piece band. His band was excellent and he still uses the combination of 2 drummers which works really well. Highly recommended!
Our other show was Terry Fator – I was much more impressed than I expected to be. I only went because we had free tickets, but I would recommend it highly.
And I came home with $300.00 more than I left with – so all in all it was a good trip

thanks for asking

Tonyrob

Thanks, Tony. Sounds like it was a good trip, all the way around! I would have been willing to bet that Rod put on one hell of a show. BTW, I hope you'll renew your membership (if you haven't already) and stay with us.

Cyndee, that's Mr. Tom Jones, singing She's A Lady.


Let's try this one:

And if you could see
What it's done to me
To lose the love I knew
You'd safely lead me through

That looks like “Question” by The Moody Blues, Jim. It’s a great song, Pal. This is funny, because as I read Tony’s comment about combining two drummers, I thought about how well The Moody Blues does that in their concerts.

I hope I was right, ‘cause here it comes:

People say believe half of what you see
Son, and none of what you hear.

That would be I Heard It Through The Grapevine. I think there were a couple of different Motown versions, but Marvin Gaye's was the biggest.


Someone recorded this on the Tamla label, before Tamla became Motown:

Just as sure as the wind's gonna blow, now
The women come and the women gonna go, now

That’s why William “Smokey” Robinson’s Mama told him to “Shop around”.
I have never been to Detroit, but somehow I woke up in Motown today.

A little paranoia here:

Jealousy (jealousy)
Misery (misery)
Envy

Don't go, Cyn. I remember one time I decided to get myself born there, and then it took me decades to get out.


I believe your song is Smiling Faces Sometimes (I've never understood why they didn't just call it Smiling Faces), by the Undisputed Truth.


Here's one:

Not a sad word should our young hearts be saying
But fun is a bore, and with money I'm poor

Those Temptations don’t sound so tempting when they sing a sad song like that, Jim. But, I guess it’s just their way. It’s “Since I lost my baby”.

Here are some sad words with cheerful music:

In order to shield my pride I try
to cover this hurt with a show of gladness

That be Smokey and The Miracles singing 'bout The Tears Of A Clown.


Apparently, these guys endured their share of the sadness, lol:

Keep hearing the part that used to touch our hearts
Staying together forever, darling, breaking up never