The what? Never heard of em.False. It was “Hey Jude” by the Beatles.
The what? Never heard of em.False. It was “Hey Jude” by the Beatles.
The what? Never heard of em.
I love Hey Jude and it was nominated for record of the year in 1969 but Mrs. Robinson won the Grammy. Fact.False. It was “Hey Jude” by the Beatles.
I love Hey Jude and it was nominated for record of the year in 1969 but Mrs. Robinson won the Grammy. Fact.
The boom Dave was referencing is fireworks people may shoot off today.
That's a good one, Dave ... but its significance may be lost on most of the youngsters who now populate RR ! ! !Methinks "and here's to you Mr. Robinson"
See what I mean, Dave ... ? ! ?Cool. Not sure what that has to do with anything but I love to talk about Jesus so yes, you’re right.. lol
See what I mean, Dave ... ? ! ?![]()
UK holds a special place for you, woo, woo, wooThat's a good one, Dave ... but its significance may be lost on most of the youngsters who now populate RR ! ! !![]()
They are both great songs. You measure greatness by record sales. My standard is the vote of the artists, songwriters, producers and other industry professionals who are the membership of the Recording Academy. Different strokes ...Their song "Hey Jude" was the best-performing single in 1968, spending a total of nine consecutive weeks atop the chart and tying the record at the time for the most consecutive weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Fact.
But he didn’t claim it sold the most records, instead he correctly said it won the Grammy for 68 Record of the Year.Their song "Hey Jude" was the best-performing single in 1968, spending a total of nine consecutive weeks atop the chart and tying the record at the time for the most consecutive weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Fact.
Good post. And I measure greatness different than either of you; I consider a song great if it sounds great to my ears. And I personally don't consider either song even the best of that year by either S&F or the Beatles, much less of all artists.They are both great songs. You measure greatness by record sales. My standard is the vote of the artists, songwriters, producers and other industry professionals who are the membership of the Recording Academy. Different strokes ...
Then we diid you a favor today. Everyone needs to know the #1 song in the year of their birth and Mrs. Robinson was the #1 of 1968. The first rock song to win the Grammy for Record of the Year.
Respectfully, Saul ... I'm 77 years old, and I feel like I've been more familiar than most with the politics of the 50's, 60's, and 70's ... and I never heard of "the so-called MILF movement." Neither have I ever heard of any "Abrahamic" application of the "Mrs. Robinson" song other than that which is expressly stated in the words of the song. But, then ... I'm a Christian, and controversies between and among the so-called "Abrahamic religions" have now existed for more than two millennia, so I'll just not comment any further about that.BPlus, that song and the film that it was made for, The Graduate, was the Abrahamic origin of the so-called MILF movement.
It's a top 50 all-time American culture song and was the granddaddy anthem of the New Hollywood Era.
Have you heard “You’ll never leave Harlan alive?”When I was growing up, we were so poor we didn’t have television until I was a teenager and still never had running water when I moved out at 19. My cousins had a radio and that’s how we listened to UK games back then.
Not everyone understands the lifestyle of those in the Appalachian mountains in the 70’s and early 80’s, I don’t expect them to. I was probably more worried about surviving and providing and somehow missed this great song you all are referencing.
Have you heard “You’ll never leave Harlan alive?”
When I was growing up, we were so poor we didn’t have television until I was a teenager and still never had running water when I moved out at 19. My cousins had a radio and that’s how we listened to UK games back then.
Not everyone understands the lifestyle of those in the Appalachian mountains in the 70’s and early 80’s, I don’t expect them to. I was probably more worried about surviving and providing and somehow missed this great song you all are referencing.
I have. Great songHave you heard “You’ll never leave Harlan alive?”
Well, do you like the song? I’m 43 and moved to America in 86 and have heard it about 5,000 times and definitely enjoy it.
Simon and Garfunkel. That's too old a reference for many. But if you remember the 60s you never really experienced them.Popular? How popular? Because I’ve never heard that before in my life.. 😂 I am old and out of touch with a lot of things tho, so it wouldn’t come as a surprise.
It's hard to say which was the first since "rock" is a blurry kind of word. (Hey Jude didn't win Song of the Year in 1969. Little Green Apples did.) It seems to me that A Hard Day's Night was the first rock song nominated. Is What a Fool Believes a rock song? It won in 1980. You probably have to go to 1982 for Bette Davis Eyes to find the fist unambiguous rock song. Jackie DeShannon and Donna Weiss wrote it.False. It was “Hey Jude” by the Beatles.
From the movie, The Graduate, starring Dustin Hofmann and Ann Bancroft. I see the future and the future is plasticI’m 56 with the memory of someone 96 but yeah, I don’t recall it. Thanks for clarifying!
Simon and Garfunkel. That's too old a reference for many. But if you remember the 60s you never really experienced them.
The booms that cause veterans to have PTSD? Perfect way to celebrate Memorial Day….
I must be hip. Born 1960 and I've heard that song hundreds of times over my life time. We has radios back then.I was born in 1968 and never heard the particular song one time in my life that I can recall.
So if being old isn’t an good enough excuse to you, I guess I’ll just go back to my cave.. lol
From the movie, The Graduate, starring Dustin Hofmann and Ann Bancroft. I see the future and the future is plastic
I must be hip. Born 1960 and I've heard that song hundreds of times over my life time. We has radios back then.
Well, I’m not trying to blast you. I just think it’s remarkable. Otoh it means you have a whole mountain of great music you can explore if you ever want to.I’ve heard Simon and Garfunkel before but not that particular song.
Even if I’ve heard the song before, I’m being blasted for being old and not knowing song lyrics from the 1960’s right away.. lol
You made some good points. I agree that Can't Buy Me Love is a better song than A Hard Day's Night.It's hard to say which was the first since "rock" is a blurry kind of word. (Hey Jude didn't win Song of the Year in 1969. Little Green Apples did.) It seems to me that A Hard Day's Night was the first rock song nominated. Is What a Fool Believes a rock song? It won in 1980. You probably have to go to 1982 for Bette Davis Eyes to find the fist unambiguous rock song. Jackie DeShannon and Donna Weiss wrote it.
I'd have nominated Can't Buy Me Love instead of A Hard Day's Night, btw.
Well, I’m not trying to blast you. I just think it’s remarkable. Otoh it means you have a whole mountain of great music you can explore if you ever want to.
I’d love the defense and reliable scoring he could give us. But I’d be afraid he would jam up the 1 and the 2 a little bit. I’m not sure I really like the ways we could use our planned-for pieces there around him if he played big minutes and I would think it would be silly to take him and not play him big minutes. SOS at Arizona last year was through the roof so he may have more upside than his straight numbers indicate.There’s a rumor on the discord that Caleb love may try to enter the portal if things don’t work out with the draft. If that happens would you guys wants him? I say yes.