My musical taste is quite varied. I tend toward rock, progressive as many readers are aware from
the songs I share. I enjoy good guitar work and songs that can elicit emotion or thought through
great lyrics.
Yesterday afternoon I heard this song for the first time at a Christmas gathering. I had to
replay it a couple times...
Enjoy...
Excellent! Thanks!!
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed.
DeleteOk I wasted about 4 minutes on that. Being Joe Cocker should have clued me in that it is crap.
ReplyDeleteSorry you didn't enjoy.
DeleteDon't feel bad. Not everyone has a soul for music to stir.
DeleteIt's been on my play list for several years. A very nice easy song.
ReplyDeleteThat was amazing and touched me deeply. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteExcellent. Once again, "you da man!"
ReplyDeleteHad to play it a couple times also--great song.
ReplyDeleteJoe Cocker was great, one of my all time favorites, unique and talented singer. Thanks. Watch his 2013 concert in Cologne on YouTube, about one year before he died. He was still rocking it.
ReplyDeleteNice! And finally something from Joe Cocker that I really enjoyed. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteA touching song. The sentiments of rebellion and the desire for love... life long duet. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteSaw Mr. Cocker in concert in Phoenix in '89.
ReplyDelete(Wasn't a real fan, but the girlfriend at the time was.)
Fantastic show! I've been a fan ever since.
Not a fan of Joe Cocker but an interesting tune nevertheless. At least Joe didna take a FJB.
ReplyDeleteUnless it's my wishful thinking, the unforgotten lady is Catherine Deneuve. Her politics aside, she's the standard by which French beauty is measured.
Love Joe Cocker mainstream stuff. This is a little to mellow for me and the first time I ever heard it.
ReplyDeleteNever heard it before, but it hit me pretty deep. RIP Joe.
ReplyDeleteIn 1984, before his concert at the Convention Inn South in Edmonton, Alberta, my g/f and I got to the venue early so we could have a bite in the lounge before the show. My g/f noticed him first, sitting alone, sipping his Scotch (I think) and wished him a happy 40th birthday. We bought him a drink and he actually invited us to join him. We sat with him for over an hour and we engaged in some lively conversation. In short, he was gracious (I bought him several drinks), interesting, poignant, oh so British. About an hour before the show started we all paid up (not him) and my g/f and I filtered into the venue. Between when we said our goodbyes, and when he came flying onto the stage, he had actually pee'd his pants. My God what a show.
ReplyDelete