Conway Twitty – Boogie Grass Band
Best Oldies Songs A CELEBRATION OF ROOTS AND RHYTHM IN THE MIDST OF COUNTRY’S EVOLUTION From the moment Boogie Grass Band hit the airwaves in July 1978, Conway Twitty affirmed that he was…
Conway Twitty – I’m So Used To Loving You
A Devotion Too Deep To Ever Be Ordinary “I’m So Used To Loving You” occupies a unique place in the early 1970s canon of Conway Twitty, not as a chart-topping…
Gary Glitter – Another Rock and Roll Christmas
A festive anthem that turns seasonal nostalgia into a roaring celebration of rhythm, memory, and the irresistible pull of rock and roll When Gary Glitter released Another Rock and Roll…
Gary Glitter – Rock ‘N’ Roll (Part 2)
A pulse of raw electricity that captures the primal thrill of rock music reducing expression to rhythm, movement, and sheer physical charge. Released in 1972 on the album Glitter, Rock…
“Wait and See” – The Moment Fats Domino Found His Spark
A quiet promise of devotion carried on the warm, rolling tide of New Orleans rhythm Released in 1957 as one of the many standout Imperial Records singles that defined his…
Marty Robbins – South of the Border
A ballad that turns longing into a landscape where memory, desire, and the open horizon blur into one enduring vision of the borderlands. In the long, distinguished career of Marty…
El Paso Lives Again: Ronny Robbins Honors His Father’s Legacy
A SON’S WHISPER THROUGH THE GUNSMOKE OF MEMORIES In a dimly glowing country‑music hall, when the first notes of “El Paso” drift into the air, time seems to freeze —…
Marty Robbins – Knee Deep in the Blues
SOUL‑WEIGHED SADNESS THAT DROWNS THE HEART When Knee Deep in the Blues by Marty Robbins first waded into public ears in December 1956, it surfaced as a single on Marty’s…
John Prine – Angel From Montgomery
A quiet plea for meaning that rises from the stillness of ordinary life In 1971, John Prine introduced Angel From Montgomery on his self-titled debut album John Prine, a record…
Sweet – You’re Not Wrong For Loving Me
Love’s Quiet Defense: “You’re Not Wrong for Loving Me” as a tender act of affirmation When You’re Not Wrong for Loving Me emerged in 1971 as the B-side to Funny,…