Posts Tagged ‘1969’
Quincy Jones (Italian Job Soundtrack): Getta Bloomin’ Move On
There are a few movies that I never grow tired off. The Blues Brothers, The Great Escape, and The Italian Job (1969 version) rank amongst my favorites and require a compulsory viewing at least once a year. One thing common to the three aforementioned titles are the soundtracks are all very good. [...]
Creedence Clearwater Revival: Commotion
Man – this song still sounds very fresh, yet, it is over 40 years old. Creedence Clearwater Revival released this in 1969, on what was possible their best album, Green River. It was CCR’s third album release, and first to make it to the number one spot in Billboard albums chart. It [...]
John Lennon: Cold Turkey
K, I know this is not about the turkey you eat for your Thanksgiving/ Christmas feast, but I just had to post.
The real meaning is pretty obvious when reading the lyrics on this track – it’s about the physical effects on the body due to a withdrawal from an addiction to heroin – “Cold [...]
Deep Purple: Child in Time
I was surprised to see how old this song is – written in 1969, this has to be one of the most epic heavy-rock songs of all time. And how this song is heavy! – ten minutes in length, the organ, the customary guitar solo, the changes in temp, and Ian Gillan’s vocals ranging [...]
The Beatles: Hey Bulldog
“Hey Bulldog” is a fun track that I have only heard a few times before – I have a sizable collection of Beatle’s music, but The Yellow Submarine soundtrack has so far evaded my grasp. I don’t know why – it is supposedly one of the better Beatles albums – though I’m not so fond [...]
The Beatles Vs Blondie: Glass Octopus
Jenny found this track for me a year or two ago. The excitement was as if she had found gold, and naturally Glass Octopus was on a constant loop for a few days. The original Beatles version of Octopus’ Garden was written by Ringo Starr, and released on the 1969 album, “Abbey [...]
The Beatles: Something
“Something” is my favorite Beatles song that was written by George Harrison, and even Frank Sinatra is quoted as saying this is the greatest love song of all time. I’ve read a few interpretations over who the lyrics are about – one, an obvious assumption, is that they are about Harrison’s wife at [...]

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