Deathless
Re: Deathless
1951 #12:
Re: Deathless
I get Wangs
Re: Deathless
1951 #11:
Re: Deathless
Chung
Also, the 50s really hated women.
Also, the 50s really hated women.
Re: Deathless
1951 #10:
Re: Deathless
The Tennessee Wang
Re: Deathless
1951 #9:
Re: Deathless
1951 #8:
Re: Deathless
Else
Re: Deathless
1951 #7:
Re: Deathless
I'm 50/50 on if Hank Williams actually wrote this. The lyrics just seem just a bit too fancy, hence why fancy artists always like playing it.
"your heart is shackled to a memory" I mean deep, but is this Hank deep?
This is the same year he wrote "Hey good lookin, what you got cookin'"
"your heart is shackled to a memory" I mean deep, but is this Hank deep?
This is the same year he wrote "Hey good lookin, what you got cookin'"
Re: Deathless
1951 #6:
Re: Deathless
Pete Seeger obv was a great songwriter and did a lot to promote and preserve folk music, and it sucks how The Weavers were blacklisted but all their hits I've heard have an extreme lack of pathos.
I can though, hear its influence in instructional songs -- not so much do we hear "this is how you sing this" songs but we still get the occasional "this is how you dance to this" songs, so Cha Cha Slide thanks you.
And then there's the sing-along song, which is extremely rare, especially to hear a sing-along that's actually great -- Sing alongs are fun to be part of but I don't really see the appeal of listening to a sing-along. A notable exception: The Circle Game
I can though, hear its influence in instructional songs -- not so much do we hear "this is how you sing this" songs but we still get the occasional "this is how you dance to this" songs, so Cha Cha Slide thanks you.
And then there's the sing-along song, which is extremely rare, especially to hear a sing-along that's actually great -- Sing alongs are fun to be part of but I don't really see the appeal of listening to a sing-along. A notable exception: The Circle Game
Re: Deathless
1951 #5:
Re: Deathless
Wangio Chungza, Tenor
Re: Deathless
1951 #4:
Re: Deathless
Good one, lots of fun, though gets dinged for being the most-a famous use-a of-a outrageous accent that borders on inappropriate.But that harpsichord kicks 8/10
Last edited by poorpete on Tue Nov 16, 2021 6:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Deathless
1951 #3:
Re: Deathless
Consisting of upwards of 16 guitar overdubs and 16 vocal overdubs. An insane technical achievement for the time, an on top of that it sounded great and was a big hit. 9/10
Re: Deathless
1951 #2:
Re: Deathless
Because Wang Chung
Re: Deathless
1951 #1:
Re: Deathless
Wang Chung
Re: Deathless
1950 #25:
Re: Deathless
Wang-Dee-Chung
Re: Deathless
1950 #24:
Re: Deathless
Bewitched
Re: Deathless
1950 #23:
Re: Deathless
Western Swing, aka future rockabilly, aka jump blues by white guys -- appreciation sure, appropriation probably, fun definitely 8/10
"mop" was a common jump blues phrase, ala "hoy" -- I don't know why -- but here's Louis Jordan using it 5 years earlier --
"mop" was a common jump blues phrase, ala "hoy" -- I don't know why -- but here's Louis Jordan using it 5 years earlier --
Re: Deathless
1950 #22:
Re: Deathless
Via jive talk glossary
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_jive_talk
Mop
A woman. Often a reference to another hepster's girlfriend.
But more likely it's just an expression that sounds like a blowing horn or beat used for emphasis, like The Beatles' "yeah!" or Little Richard's "woo!" or Perez Prado's "¡Hu!" or all the noises James Brown made.
https://www.thegearpage.net/board/index ... z.2103534/
Re: Deathless
1950 #21:
Re: Deathless
Pepper pot.
Re: Deathless
1950 #20:
Re: Deathless
Pepper pot girl summer.
Re: Deathless
1950 #19:
Re: Deathless
Wang Chung Dream, Chungt Wang?
Alright one 6/10
Alright one 6/10
Re: Deathless
1950 #18:
Re: Deathless
It's back! #10 in 1951 and #18 here. Still a 10/10
Re: Deathless
1950 #17:
Re: Deathless
1950 #16:
Re: Deathless
UN BREAK A BLE!
Re: Deathless
Wang me
Re: Deathless
1950 #15:
Re: Deathless
This is a goofy one that all your grandpas probably loved. 7/10
Re: Deathless
Wang Thing.