Gary Glitter – I’m The Leader Of The Gang (I Am!)
Best Oldies Songs A riot of swagger and communal electricity captured at the height of glam rock’s gleaming roar Released in 1973 at the peak of the glam era, I’m The Leader Of…
Roy Orbison – Blue Avenue
Blue Avenue is the quiet crossroads of heartbreak and resilience where a forlorn lover wanders until love’s echo returns. In the luminous constellation of Roy Orbison’s early recordings, “Blue Avenue”…
Marty Robbins – I Lived A Lifetime In A Day
With You I Lived a Lifetime in a Day — the quiet ache of a single day’s love echoing like a life fully lived. On the 1964 Columbia Records album…
Gary Glitter – Do You Wanna Touch Me? (Oh Yeah!)
A Primal, Pulsing Call to Contact and Communion in the Heart of Glam Rock When “Do You Wanna Touch Me? (Oh Yeah!)” stormed the British charts in January 1973, it…
Sweet – My Generation
SWEET POWER AND PROVOCATION SPEAK FOR AN ENTIRE GENERATION Sweet’s rendition of “My Generation”, appearing on their 1974 album Desolation Boulevard, stands as both a tribute to its originators and…
Fats Domino – Don’t Blame It on Me
“Don’t Blame It on Me” is the plaintive confession of unwavering devotion wrapped in the unshakable rhythmic pulse of New Orleans rhythm and blues. Upon its original release in 1956…
Roy Orbison – I’ll Say It’s My Fault
“I’ll Say It’s My Fault” embodies the wounded dignity of love’s last stand. In the deep tapestry of Roy Orbison’s early catalog, “I’ll Say It’s My Fault” stands as a…
Marty Robbins – Shackles and Chains
The unbearable weight of longing and confinement woven into the heart of a wandering soul In the vast tapestry of American country and folk music, “Shackles and Chains” as performed…
Marty Robbins – That’s All Right
That’s All Right Captures the Defiant Heart of Mid-Century America Through Its Easygoing Resilience When Marty Robbins recorded “That’s All Right” in late 1954 for release in early 1955, he…
Marty Robbins – Yours (Quiereme Mucho)
A Languid Promise Etched Across Languages and Hearts From the warm swirl of mariachi-tinged balladry to the hushed confession of eternal devotion, “Yours (Quiereme Mucho)” as performed by Marty Robbins…