#67

love
you
inside & out

backwards & forwards with my heart hanging out

:face_vomiting:

#68

Guilty is an amazing tune; probably brought the curtain down on Barry’s ‘absolutely on fire’ period.

1 Like
#69

for sure, it’s a masterclass in songwriting. I still love it completely

#70

I swear this is the only song my mum’s ever heard, it comes on every time she’s had a few

#72

brrr

#73

Ah, @thewarn’s favourite song

2 Likes
#74

Various Garth Brooks albums :confused:

#75

Dad: Led Zeppelin (II and IV), Neil Young (Harvest and After the Goldrush), Talking Heads (Best Of), Men at Work (Business as Usual), and T’pau (Bridge of Spies).

Mum: As far as I’m aware she continues to have only one CD - Chaka Demus and Pliers, Tease Me:

#76

:grinning:

2 Likes
#77

Dad:
Bob Marley
Tracy Chapman
Tina Turner
Various folky stuff plus himself playing the :guitar: :slight_smile:

Mum:
Bruce Springsteen
Bryan Adams
Chris De Burgh
Albert Lee - her all time favourite!

#78

I was just giggling at the picture of Seamus Moore and my wife asked what I was laughing at.

Showed her and she looked really bemused and asked in all seriousness why I was laughing at a picture of her uncle Keith.

Same haircut and nose apparently.

1 Like
#79

All the classic/driving rock. All of it.

Also Springsteen, who remains the only artist that my whole family has gone to see together.

#80

These are the main ones that spring to mind:

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#81

Also have really vivid memories of listening to this from my parent’s record collection over and over when I was about 5:

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#82

I tried listening to this 10-15 years back when everyone was talking about it (did the main guy make a comeback and go on tour or something)? Anyway it just felt like I was listening to a wildly insincere pisstake of 60s music. I knew it was serious but all I could think of was the worst bits of Jeff Wayne’s War of the Worlds and Austin Powers. Consequently I’ve never got past the opening tracks.

#83

That sounds like the rarest Pink Floyd fan ever.

My mum changed up her music tastes a lot over the 80s. She would play stuff like Philip Glass and Steve Reich - some of which I liked and some I thought was highly irritating. In general the ‘big’ albums I recall (most of which I still love) are:

Peter Gabriel - So
Paul Simon - Graceland
Dire Straits - Money for Nothing (a best of but definitely the one mum played most)
Judie Tzuke - I Am the Phoenix (yes, I know, you have no idea who she is)
Alison Moyet - Alf

#84

No idea who Judie Tzuke is?!?

this is one of my favourite ever songs

produced by John Punter, who also produced this classic about a month later

and this too

great stuff

#85

Of course You’d know.

Mainly that Higher and Higher song is still stuck in my head. I lived with a guy a Uni who was obsessed with The Eagles (this was the Hell Freezes Over period I guess) and he used to play Boys of Summer a lot. Always reminded me of Higher and Higher hearing it through the walls, for some reason (I mean there’s a superficial similarity but possibly the attenuation added to it).

#87

Good call with Tina Turner there. I’m pretty sure Private Dancer was another popular album and maybe an earlier one.

1 Like
#88

never liked any of her other songs but Stay With Me Till Dawn - the phasing ride cymbals, the extreme desperate heartache yearning, that string section - sublime

everything else I heard by her was a massive disappointment. Loads of stuff from compilation/various albums my parents had was like that - really powerful to me as a kid and then I’d find an actual album from the same artist was just tedious

eg

and

etc

1 Like