Friday tunes..

[Turboomni]

 

[Turboomni]

 

[Turboomni]

 

[Turboomni]

 

[Turboomni]

1974

 

[Turboomni]

1981 beginning of mass media of rap

 

[Turboomni]

1971

 

[King Hooter]

In light of the 78th anniversary of the bikini, I give you Brian Hyland.

 

[67newport]

 

[Tire Whisperer]

CFOT

NFSW

This thread would be fine except for this foreign language you all are speaking in.

 

[67newport]

 

[67newport]

CFOT

NFSW

This thread would be fine except for this foreign language you all are speaking in.

what?

 

[67newport]

 

[67newport]

 

[67newport]

 

[Tire Whisperer]

what?

"CFOT"

What country is that from? Or "YOLO". Sounds like a real yo-yo to me!

 

[67newport]

 

[Tire Whisperer]

This played over my store PA recently, and I swore it was Rod Stewart, maybe back during the Faces era.

 

[67newport]

This played over my store PA recently, and I swore it was Rod Stewart, maybe back during the Faces era.

Jeff Beck version​

English rock guitarist Jeff Beck recorded "I Ain't Superstitious" for the 1968 debut album Truth featuring Rod Stewart on vocals. Called "a well-known classic-rock-radio staple",[3] Beck's version is "an inventive and inspired recording that manages to inject even more power into the updated arrangement".[3] The song's prominent feature is Beck's guitar work: "At every break, Beck's aqueous wah-wah tone makes his instrument sound like it's talking".[4] His version was ranked number 86 on Rolling Stone's list of the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time".[4]

 

[Tire Whisperer]

Jeff Beck version​

English rock guitarist Jeff Beck recorded "I Ain't Superstitious" for the 1968 debut album Truth featuring Rod Stewart on vocals. Called "a well-known classic-rock-radio staple",[3] Beck's version is "an inventive and inspired recording that manages to inject even more power into the updated arrangement".[3] The song's prominent feature is Beck's guitar work: "At every break, Beck's aqueous wah-wah tone makes his instrument sound like it's talking".[4] His version was ranked number 86 on Rolling Stone's list of the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time".[4]

So it was Stewart - on vocals.

I just assumed Beck sang on the thing!