Shout Hi Ho Silver Lining Oops Upside Your Head(anyone remember the row boat dance)? Quarter To Three Gary US Bonds Come On Eileen Just waiting for someone to mention The Birdie Song 🤬
The best use of "Louie Louie" is near the end of _The Naked Gun_ , when Ricardo Montebahn's character falls off the top of the stadium, hits the pavement, is flattened by a steamroller, and a marching band playing "Louie Louie" marches over him. George Kennedy's character breaks down in tears, and says, "My father. . . went the exact same way." That always cracks me up.
I loved that scene in _The Naked Gun._ One of my other favorite uses of this song in cinema is in the movie _Down Periscope_ where Kelsey Grammer is put in command of a misfit crew tasked to participate in a war games scenario as a bet between two high ranking Navy officials. Grammer had the odds stacked against him by having a crew made up of the Navy's rejects and a WWII era submarine while his rival gets the best crew and a top of the line nuclear sub tasked to hunt them. In a moment of genius to evade detection of the more capable nuclear sub hot on their heels Grammer's crew surfaces the sub and puts up a string of lights and takes other measures to modify their sub's silhouette/profile to disguise it as a fishing boat, then plays the song Louie Louie and sing along to it as loud as possible, slurring all the lyrics, not singing in sync and off key, so when the nuclear sub finally approaches the blip they've been tracking on their screens and raise their periscope to see their target they see what looks like a fishing boat, and by using their hydrophones to listen in all they hear is what sounds like a drunk crew of fisherman so they leave the area to continue their hunt for Grammer's sub. What I loved about that scene was not only the brilliance of hiding in plain sight but also how it reminded me of the scene in _Coup de Ville_ mentioned in this video where one of the brothers claims the song is a sea shanty.
I saw the Kingsmen on a comeback tour in the 90s (they opened for Three Dog Night). They were great! They introduced Louie Louie by saying: "Ladies and Gentlemen, please stand for our national anthem!"
I've seen 3 Dog Night twice and they absolutely kick ass!! One of the best bands I've ever seen in concert in my life. I saw them in '88 and they wiped the floor with the Beach boys. It was embarrassing (for the BB)!! I liked 3 Dog Night when I originally heard them, but after seeing them live twice, I freakin' love 'em!
@@beatlesrgear I was driving with my friend and we decided to go to the only radio station in Pasadena, Texas. He knew people there so we just walked through the back door. We were hanging around talking and in came Three Dog Night! They had a concert the following night in Houston so they were there to promote their show. While they were waiting we all sat in the back room and talked. Then they pulled out a few joints so we ended up passing around joints on a roach clip. They had their guitars out so I got to jam with them awhile. Things were so much looser then. No security. Everything was laid back. It was a treat to meet them and especially play guitars with them. But at the time it was just another day. I got to do a lot of things that would probably be hard to do now.
I remember back in the 60s when "Louie, Louie" by the Kingsmen first came out and was played on the radio, I was seven and a half years old, and everyone was talking about it. I didn't know what they were talking about, but when everyone was saying it was a dirty song, of course I had to get it. I had the 45, later got the album, and played it over and over trying to decipher the words. My friends and I would sit around telling each other what he was singing, and of course, we decided on the dirty words. We moved to Stuttgart, Germany and lived at Patch Barracks, my father was in the Military, and by then the Beatles had come out. Long story short, I made new friends, and we would ride the bus to school. Back then there was no back door to the school buses, there was a long seat like a couch in the back. Me, my brother, and a friend named Steve Scramstead, would sit back there and sing songs. All the other kids on the bus would always save that back seat for us because they liked us singing all of the popular songs, especially ones by the Beatles and Herman's Hermits. But there was that one song they always wanted to hear, and it was "Louie, Louie." So, when we sang it, using the bad words, all the girls would scream, and the boys would laugh. The three of us were like little Rock Stars. For me, it kind of went to my head, and also being a class clown, whenever I got off the bus, I never left the bus by the door, I always climbed out the window, and man, the girls loved that. I remember hearing the girls say when they saw us, "Hey, those are the guys who sing on the bus." Those were great times.
Very true. Was under 10 when it was popular, and all my buddies had an older brother (probably all of 15) who told us what the "real" lyrics were, which made absolutely no sense to us who still had far more interest in making gunpowder and burning bugs with a magnifying glass than in girls. Fun times indeed.
What's so great about this channel is everyday we're treated to a new lesson or story about music history that not only educated us the loyal and new viewers but gives us a whole new appreciation for the artist being spotlighted every day
@@ProfessorofRock I would like to see some spotlights on obscure 80s acts such as David sylvian and japan, classic producers such as Ron nevison and Rupert Hine these artists created so much amazing music that they should be spotlighted
I was the lead singer in a local band in high school and Louie, Louie was on our playlist. Frankly the way I sang it would have been illegal if you could understand it but part of the charm was to slur the lyrics as much as possible so no one could actually be sure what they were hearing. It entertained the crowds and kept us out of trouble! Incidentally the 2 most popular tunes we did were probably Louie, Louie & Gloria by Van Morrison's band Them. Had a lot of fun and made a little money back then. We were fairly successful because in those days most people just bought 45s and most of the songs we did were Covers of Rolling Stones tunes off their first 2 US Albums. Most people thought it was original material because they weren't familiar with the songs off the Stones albums that weren't released as singles so they thought we were pretty talented. Loved it!
@@harrisvideo When anyone performed that song they sang what they thought they were hearing or just plain made it up. Anyone that says different is lying or very deluded. There was no way to look up the lyrics to most any song back then.
I loved the rawness of the song, the very unpolished "noise" sound to it: just a straight up fun song! My FAVORITE use of it was in the movie Down Periscope with Kelsey Grammer: a Navy submarine commander is given a WWII era diesel submarine and has to evade modern nuclear boats searching for him; at one point, the old diesel sub gets found by the modern nuclear boat and has to distract the hunter sub, so they surface, put a light on the periscope and get the crew to start loudly singing Louie Louie!! The modern sub listens to the sounds coming from the target boat and the captain declares "congratulations, we tracked down a boat load of beer-ed up fishermen! Move out!" It was PERFECT!!!
My Band played “Louie Louie” back in 1968-69. I remember that I made up my own verses because nobody really knew what they actually were! I’m 72 and a half and still enjoy the song immensely!
I read it in a Beatles book that John Lennon had his own lyrics to it before the Beatles got popular and my guess for one of the verses was " I ain't gonna break -a my heart no more 😊
Me 71, and have been gigging with bands since age 14. Similar fun experiences. What better way to make it with the girls, ...than to be lead singer in a band! I once had a groupie who told me I was exactly like lead singer Keith Relf of Yardbirds, ...who she had been nasty with - 15 years earlier.
I remember hearing this when I was quite young, but my best recollection of the song comes from "Animal House". Who can forget the drunken wailing of the denizens from the Delta House of this song? I can sort of remember singing this of key at parties in grad school. Those days were kind of foggy, and certain events could have made it into the movie. It's a good thing I have no aspirations to run for political office, though I would never deny what was done back then. It was stupid fun, and that song always seems to bring back those foggy memories.
I grew up in the 60’s so I’ve known this song forever. Outrage wasn’t about attention or money, and the FBI…well it’s still messed up. Remember a few years ago was the dress Gold or Blue? The lyrics are like that. Be offended or not, Louie Louie is a Classic. Don’t change a thing. Thanks Adam!
When Washington began considering Louie Louie for the official state rock song, it inspired a Columbus newspaper columnist, Joe Dirck, to suggest Hang On Sloopy be Ohio's official rock song. The Ohio General Assembly formally recognized the song on November 20, 1985.
I went to high school with the sister of The Kingsmen's lead guitar player, Mike Mitchell. During the hey day of the song, Mike lived at home with his parents. I can still remember the first time I was over at the house and his sister took me into his bedroom. He had a bed on what looked like a marble pedestal, with the gold record of Louie Louie hanging on the wall above the headboard. Those were the days!
Another reference: From 1985 to 1989, radio station WMMR in Philadelphia held a Louie Louie Parade on April 1st, where anyone who wished to do so could join the parade and play Louie Louie on a kazoo.
I knew Lynn in his later years. He was one of those guys who livened up the place when he walked in - never at a loss for a witty, often stinging, comment. One day we're sitting around, and his cell phone rang. I commented that "Louie Louie" was an interesting ring tone for him. He lamented that he had to pay $2.99 for that ring tone. Whenever we would have a jam, Lynn would play percussion on whatever was available. At least once it was a salad bowl. Sadly, he passed during COVID while living in Canada and his family was forbidden from travelling there to make arrangements. He's one of those people who leave a big hole when they're gone. RIP my friend.
First heard Louie Louie on the film Quadrophenia over 40 years ago,,,,,,in my opinion the first true punk rock record......stunningly and simply brilliant..never get tired of hearing it ..
The very fact this song is still well known even by the current generation proves it’s all about the sound and dance ability that no one really ever cared what it was about! It’s just a funky feel good song that everyone loved listening to and singing!
The line “Okay, let's give it to 'em, right now!” is the lead singer introing the guitar solo. It’s not part of the story, it’s an exhortation from one guy to the rest of the band. It’s that simple.
Louie Louie was my high school's unofficial high school song. We had a high school song which we sang at every football basketball whatever game. When the band played the opening notes of Louie Louie the place went went wild. Everyone was dancing on the bleachers and singing the words which nobody knew just having a load of fun. When I hear Louie Louie I remember some of the best years of my life. 😅😅😅
Love the story about the radio station changing formats at the end. A local station in the 90s used to play country. One day they started playing The Banana Boat Song by Harry Belefonte, for 3 or 4 days straight. They came back on the air as Banana 101 and went to playing rock. Even cooler, while I was in high school, someone literally chopped down their main broadcast tower with an axe. They were off the air for a few days and ended up temporarily setting up their studio in a camper in the field next to their repeater tower behind our high school.
In 1990 the Seattle Mariners started playing Louie Louie at the 7th inning stretch after the obligatory Take Me Out to the Ballgame. It was a tradition for that team for over three decades. They ended that tradition in 2022, to the dismay of many fans (including myself). It was most appropriate during the years that Lou Piniella was their manager from 1993 to 2002. I read that in June of 1990 the Mariners actually had the Kingsmen play Louie Louie live during a game. Wish I had been at that game!
The part about the fumbled drum fill immediately puts me in mind of another record that I hope will be covered on this channel, assuming it hasn't already, "Along Comes Mary" by the Association. During the tracking for that record, session bass guitarist Jerry Scheff (whose son Jason was in Chicago for 1985 to 2017) played a flub near the song's finish. He wanted to rewind and get it right, and even Producer Curt Boettcher couldn't pick up on it. Several years later, Jerry heard a muzak instrumental interpretation of it that included a duplication of his flub.
The State of Washington has unofficial "Louie Day". All the musicians around the area get together to set a world record for the largest number of people playing Louie Louie at a time.
I love how our highschool marching band in the 80's, and almost every highschool marching band, plays this. It always pumps up the crowd and the team with enthusiasm
❤ Louie Louie! Love this song! Every fraternity party in the 80s played this incessantly. Great memories! Happy Thanksgiving Professor! You're no Turkey! 😅
This was our go-to marching band song when I was in Jr. High. I can still hear that riff coming from my trombone. Ha! I've also seen that it was one of the songs that inspired Kurt Cobain to write Smells Like Teen Spirit. Which you can't un-hear once you recognize it.
My friends and I would refer to this as the drunk song because you had to be drunk to sing & or understand it.🤔 After seeing your video I love the song even more! It's an American classic.🇺🇸
One of the first songs i played in my band when I was 14. I also remember and loved the version in Animal House where the drunken dorm room mates sung it just as slurred (and even better) as the original
I played in a cover band / bar band in the 80's We played classic rock from the 60's and 70's . This was our closing song at 2 a.m. ! I knew about the controversy around the song. Made up my own perverted lyrics and the people loved it ! 😂
Crazy story! I always thought the song was a bar song and the reason the singing was mostly unintelligible was because the singer was either drunk or pretending to be drunk. When you mentioned the customer talking to the bartender it made even more sense. It's a fun song in which its imperfections actually enhance the song, giving it more of a party feel.
@@ProfessorofRock - Two songs that instantly came into my head were: "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry Jacks and "Love Rollercoaster" by The Ohio Players. The rumor for "Seasons in the Sun" was that Terry Jacks wrote and recorded the song while he was dying from a terminal illness. I didn't find out until much later that he didn't even write the song. "Love Rollercoaster" was rumored to have accidentally recorded a murder that occurred in one of the other rooms in the recording studio while the band was recording the song. All fictional, yet memorable.
I have some fond memories of "The Kingsmen" playing at the Meadow Acres Ballroom in Topeka, Kansas in the mid-60's (aging myself here.) At the time I was in an up-and-coming band and we knew The Kingsmen from several appearances in the area. At one time, we were speaking to their bassist, Norm Sundholm, and he mentioned he and his brother were soon to manufacture Sunn Amplifiers. He offered us a 40% discount we probably should've taken. Ultimately, our entire Fender Amp setup was purchased from Quigley's in Kansas City.
Louie Louie, oh no, you take me where ya gotta go, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, baby Louie Louie, oh baby, take me where ya gotta go A fine little girl, she waits for me Me catch the ship across the sea Me sailed the ship all alone Me never think I'll make it home Louie Louie, oh no no no, me gotta go, oh no Louie Louie, oh baby, me gotta go Three nights and days I sailed the sea Me think of girl constantly On the ship, I dream she there I smell the rose in her hair Louie Louie, oh no, me gotta go, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, baby Louie Louie, oh baby, me gotta go Okay, let's give it to 'em right now Me see Me see Jamaica, the moon above It won't be long me see me love Me take her in my arms and then I tell her I'll never leave again Louie Louie, oh no, me gotta go, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, baby Louie Louie, oh baby, me gotta go I said me gotta go now Let's hustle on out of here Let's go
My beginning band played "Louie, Louie" after we learned about 6 notes on our instruments. We didn't even have a proper notation! Our band director wrote out the note names and some dashes to indicate length on a sheet of paper! I wish I still had the sheet! It was really fun!🤘🥰😆
"A two year FBI investigation"... ladies and gentlemen, your tax dollars at work. We "can't" afford to provide health care for our citizens, or solve homelessness or hunger, but we can investigate whether someone said some naughty words in a song! Priorities, am I right?
I know right, unfortunately on the other side of the pond, we end up saying " only in America" ! Wth? I question "their" filthy minds, ( the accusers, lol?) I remember all the satanic panic, when the British group "Judas priest" were accused of having disguised messages in their songs/lyrics, which told listeners (kids, youngsters, etc) to k*'ll themselves. It was so untrue, & subjective. It was a case of hearing what you want to hear. Unbelievable!... only in....... ! It's funny to us in Europe, though deep down the perceptions of government agencies is worrying.... in America? Otherwise it's a catchy, addictive song, great to dance too, love it & the many, many covers of It! 👍😁👍
@@xxlilly_playsxxkiz9980 Yes, when they could have been doing investigations into real criminal behaviours & situations. I bet their assistance would have been needed in other serious scenarios instead?
One of the funniest things about the FBI investigation is that there is an obscenity on the recording that they absolutely would have pulled it over. How did they miss it? It’s not in the lyrics. Remember, the band didn’t expect this take to be used. The drummer drops a stick a little over half a minute in and screams “F*CK!” It’s way in the background, barely audible, but there.
This song was play at every Frat Party I ever attended during my college years in the late 1980s. Throw in Shout! and every other Animal House type record and you get the idea of the vibe. Good Times!
I recall a time back in the 80s when a station started playing Prince's 1999 over and over again for days and, just like in your story, it turned out that they were changing format. I was certainly confused about it and had no idea why it was going on, but I wasn't as imaginative as those kids you describe with theories about kidnappings and aliens.
I had a band who lived behind me when I was a kid and they played it all the time. They were the cool older teenagers and I would walk around singing it all the time, my dad hated it lol
It was also used in one of my favourite ever films "Quadrophenia" (1979) in the classic scene at the Mod disco where Jimmy climbs up on the balcony and dances to it, jumping onto the crowd below to avoid the bouncers getting him!
Wow that's wild about the f.b.i. investigation 😮... sounds so silly now, as moral panics usually do lol! I look forward to your videos because I always learn something new 🙂! So close to 1mill Professor 🎉 woohoo 🙌 keep rockin!
It’s amazing how many people recorded this fantastic song. Though I love the precise musicianship of Motown, the Kingsmen’s shambolic tour de force is the best. It’s a floor filler and you can dance as messily as they play. I wonder if any FBI agents were embarrassed trying to find obscene lyrics in Louie Louie.
For those who are wondering, it was kept out of number 1 by 2 songs: The Singing Nun’s “Dominique” and Bobby Vinton’s “There! I’ve Said It Again”. Please do more pre-Beatles songs in the future. Great job professor!
I picked "Dominique" as the most unique one-hit wonder (for those that reached #1) in the comments on a previous video of the Professor's. It was sung in French by a Belgian nun, and it topped the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks in December 1963; as far as I can tell, it was the only chart single she ever had anywhere.
@@ProfessorofRock I’ve been busy working so I haven’t had time lately to leave a comment on a video in a while. I just happened to be off for the holiday when this video was released.
My Mom claims that one of my great Uncles had a recording studio in the 60s in Portland Oregon ( the whole family is from Oregon even today) and was involved with the recording by the Kingsmen of Louie Louie.
When I was nine or ten, there were a bunch of compilation albums put out by K-Tel, and "Louie Louie" was on one of them. I had a little record player in my room and I played it over and over and over and over.... I'm surprised my mom didn't confiscate the record.
@@xxlilly_playsxxkiz9980 K-TEL put out vinyl records of Top Hits of all genres. For examples Google; K-TEL albums of 1977 and you will get a good list! ☮️
My older sister had the 45 and listened to it all the time! As I recall, we didn't care that we couldn't understand some of the lyrics because the music and beat were awesome!! 😎👍
The video of The Kingsmen doesn't include the original vocalist they had, my friend Jack Ely (RIP) I played guitar with Richard Berry for one week. On payday he shorted me $40. so I didn't show up the following week. He was a bully.
1982 and my high school had a tradition of a senior talent show on the last day of school. Some friends and I were going to do Louie, Louie and The Who's My Generation. We were forbidden to do Louie, Louie because the rumors of vulgarity were still around. We did My Generation and then smashed a drum kit and a guitar. Great stuff! Oh, and the marching band seniors (myself included) were allowed to do the popular at the time, Centerfold by the J. Geils Band. We did with our marching band instruments and Playboy centerfolds attached on our backs. Also, all the teachers' hubcaps were stolen. Yep---last time the seniors were allowed to have a talent show ever.
Adam, you should cover the old 60's band "Pretty Things" They were an amazing band that warmed up for Led Zeppelin back in the day. They had some iconic hits in their era.
WBBE where I live played it for 24 hours straight when they switched to a 'greats from the 60's til now' station back in '06 or '07 Edit: Also, the FBI only admits to investigating it from February to May in '64, and they've never been dishonest with the public.
In the late '70s, our local Columbus radio station changed formats by playing only Led Zepplin songs for two weeks. All I can say is they knew their audience.
The song had a scene in the movie "Down Periscope"! When I lived in San Diego there was a radio station changing to a Spanish music format and they played "Macarena" for at least 3 days straight. 😂
My personal definitive edition of this song is the cover by The Sonics. The Sonics really represent the wild and crazy rock and roll music that is best. It's wild and crazy. They aren't singing, they're screaming. (I'm honestly a little concerned for the singers voice because I know they didn't know how to properly scream in the 60's. We didn't figure that out until like 86 lmao). But its so good. The Sonics are great.
❤ This was by far the most enjoyable show I've seen yet. It is funny crazy learning about all of the attention to the lyrics. 😂😂 thank you for this blast from the past present and future...
It was a holiday, and we were having a pot luck on the nursing unit where I worked. One of the Doctors brought in a radio and tuned it to a radio station that was only playing Louie Louie that day. This was in 1989, or '90. Good times 😃
Great stuff as always Adam, 2 pther songs I never could work out what they were singing was Wooly Bully by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs and Promised You A Miracle by Simple Minds. Fairytale Of New York by The Pogues and Kirsty MacColl is a great song that has been censored over the years because of certain words in it, don’t think it was ever a hit in the States but I think it holds the record in the UK for most weeks in the top 10 without ever getting to #1 with all the times it’s reappeared on the charts. Have a great Thanksgiving to you and your family.
What a brilliant story. I've loved this song since I was a kid in the 1960s, and have never worked out what the hell they were singing 🤣 Brilliant channel, I'm a long time subscriber and have never been bored with one single episode. Loved them all, thanks for this.
I remember first hearing the song on one of the last season episodes of The A Team, in a scene where they were having a party. I fell in love with it immediately - so much that I wanted to find out about it. I originally thought it was a Rolling Stones record, but soon realised it was by an obscure band called the Kingsmen.
Louie Louie never made the top 50 here in Australia Kingsmen version peaked at 61 in February 1964 ;There was a version by Pink Finks that peaked at 45 in June 1965 the highest position of the 4 versions to chart here
I don't think I ever dissected songs back in the day maybe I should have. I loved music for its beat and I interpreted the lyrics to my own interpretation, often changing the lyrics in my own mind, I thought putting warnings on records was dumb, but it might of been a good thing for some bands, in helping their sales to curious listeners. The old banned in Boston idea. I personally never got the hoopla about Louis Louis. I thought it upbeat tune. Yeah, Rock and Roll is a vicious game. Thanks for the post and memories take care. 🤗🤘🤘👍👍✌✌
I don't ever remember any radio stations having a marathon of the song, but when I was in college the Sigma Chi fraternity had a Louie Louie party and sent out a college wide flier looking for obscure performances of the song. I went to a small private college and it turned out I was the only one who had the Beach Boys version. I think I got my name on a poster by the DJ booth or something as a musical contributor. Who really remembers what happens at a fraternity party?
Not all of the versions of "Louie, Louie" were done by "wannabes." I was a member of KFJC's staff when the "Louie, Louie" marathon was announced. Because of some quirks in the way California funds schools, KFJC is actually a class you can sign up for an endless number of times, and your tuition goes to help fund the station. Anyhow, in that staff meeting, everyone was handed a copy of the sheet music to "Louie, Louie" and ordered to create at least one version of it. I did two, and for the life of me, I can't remember what I credited them to. Towards the end of either the first or the second marathon (I forget which), the station had to put a stopping point on the marathon because they had more versions of it than time to play them! My all-time favorite version, done by the Palo Alto Early Music Consort, never made it onto the compilation albums.
Though the song certainly is part of Pop/Rock culture, it's never been a favorite of mine. Most memorable in IMO as a scene from "Animal House" and "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" Another good, in depth show, Professor! Thank you for your hard work.
@@ProfessorofRock Thank you for asking. I wouldn't mind hearing some of the back stories behind "Bubble Gum Rockers" like Klaatau, Billy Thorpe, and Aldo Nova. Or histories of early industrial bands like Skinny Puppy, Front 242, and KMFMD. I know some of these are quite obscure and never had a huge following, so it won't hurt my feelings should you decide to skip these bands. Happy Thanksgiving!
Jack was a good friend of mine since 89. I've worked on over an album of songs in that time, he passed away a few years back. He was a professional all the way, and lots of fun to play music with. I miss my friend Jack. One of a kind!!!
I've been an artist & musician for 60yr. I remember being in primary school outside of Boston in the 60s and hearing about this track. Which setoff a class rm hunt for the record! Amazingly enough, it wasn't a Beatle track, it was Louie Louie that was the first song I ever learned how to play. Great Show!
I'd heard about the FBI investigation into this version of the song before. It really beggars belief, particularly as The Kingsmen didn't write it, and while the lyrics are garbled and unintelligable, they'd be clear enough to make out if the original published lyrics were there in front of you! I can't help thinking someone in the FBI decided to pursue this instead of doing some proper work! This really is the definitive version though, the mistakes and poor recording all manage to work in its favour.
A friend borrowed my tape recorder to record his version of Louie Louie for the KFJC 24 Hours of Louie Louie event & it made it on the air. It was amazing to hear all of different versions of the song. I listened to several hours before I was Louied out.
A station i used to listen to was changing its' format and for 2 days played 2 different songs all day long, the 1st day they played "don't let the sun catch you ctying" by gerry marsden and the pacemakers and on the 2nd day they played "i'll follow the sun" by the beatles. Each song was played for 24 hours straight in back to back days.
When I was a teenager in the mid-90s a local radio station switched from pop to oldies without warning. Just one weekend they played this song on repeat all weekend and Monday morning they had new DJs and we all had to find a new pop station. It is one of life's great ironies that that oldies station is now one of my favorites lol Edit: I made this comment before I reached the end of your segment and when I got there I laughed so hard I'm glad I work from home on Wednesdays!
Havana Moon is very different to that song. I can tell you have never played in a band. No music talents..Just research and talk, talk. Anyone can read and talk later..
