Las Vegas Advisor Menu
« LVA Forums « Kitchen Sink (Misc)

Name the song the line is from Part II

clcjim
clcjim
Nov 18, 2011
2:27am
Block User

Hush it is. Deep Purple in 1968, Kula Shaker in 1999.


Let's try this one:

No angel born in hell
Could break that satan's spell

suecasey
suecasey
Nov 18, 2011
4:25am
Block User
Isn't that from American Pie?

Gotta go to work ... catch 'ya later.
tonyrob
tonyrob
Nov 18, 2011
5:02am
Block User
Quote
Originally posted by: suecasey
Isn't that from American Pie?

Gotta go to work ... catch 'ya later.


Certainly is - I believe it is the 15th or 16th verse!
That is a lonnnnnnnnnnnnnnng sonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnng!

Tonyrob
clcjim
clcjim
Nov 18, 2011
5:37am
Block User

I guess Sue's up.

Anyone want to post something in the meantime?


tonyrob
tonyrob
Nov 18, 2011
5:59am
Block User
Quote
Originally posted by: clcjim
I guess Sue's up.

Anyone want to post something in the meantime?



Here is a mid sixties that charted quite well in US and UK

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

And she passes looks as well as bills


Tonyrob
clcjim
clcjim
Nov 18, 2011
6:23am
Block User

Me liked that one. It's A Well Respected Man, by the Kinks.


After this one was released as an album track in 1970, there were at least three separate singles releases. As a result, it acheived its best chart performance in the US (#10) in 1972, and in the UK (#4) in 1982:


Like a fool, I fell in love with you
Turned my whole world upside down



(Sue - You're up at your convenience)

tonyrob
tonyrob
Nov 18, 2011
6:41am
Block User
Quote
Originally posted by: clcjim
Me liked that one. It's A Well Respected Man, by the Kinks.


After this one was released as an album track in 1970, there were at least three separate singles releases. As a result, it acheived its best chart performance in the US (#10) in 1972, and in the UK (#4) in 1982:


Like a fool, I fell in love with you
Turned my whole world upside down



(Sue - You're up at your convenience)


Sounds a lot like Layla - Mr Eric Clapton!


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

Seventies -

But baby baby there's fever in the funkhouse now

Edited to add -
Let's see if the opening line helps -

Women think I'm tasty, but they're always tryin' to waste me

Tonyrob

clcjim
clcjim
Nov 18, 2011
8:16am
Block User

That be Tumbling Dice, by the Stones. For some reason, it seems to fit pretty well with this website


This is from 1972. American band (US #7, UK #1):

And we got no innocence
We can't even think of a word that rhymes




motownbob
motownbob
Nov 18, 2011
9:28am
Block User


That song is by a Detroit native, Vincent Fournier,better known as Alice Cooper "Schools Out"


From 1968,

Oh girl,why won't you let me love you
and let your troubled heart be free Bob
clcjim
clcjim
Nov 18, 2011
9:55am
Block User
And let your troubled heart be free Bob?

Just kiddin', Bob. I believe that is There Is, by the Dells.



This was a pretty 1979 Male/Female duet by (hint) two Motown artists:
(M=Male, F=Female, B=Both)


M: I was half, not whole, in step with none
F: Reaching through this world, in need of one
B: Come show me your kindness, in your arms I know I'll find this


Edit: Forgot to mention that it charted #4 US/#2 UK.

Already a LVA subscriber?
To continue reading, choose an option below:
Diamond Membership
$3 per month
Unlimited access to LVA website
Exclusive subscriber-only content
Limited Member Rewards Online
Join Now
or
Platinum Membership
$50 per year
Unlimited access to LVA website
Exclusive subscriber-only content
Exclusive Member Rewards Book
Join Now