Don Williams – I Keep Putting Off Getting Over You
A quiet surrender to the echoes of what once was In “I Keep Putting Off Getting Over You” by Don Williams, from his 1980 studio album I Believe in You…
A quiet surrender to the echoes of what once was In “I Keep Putting Off Getting Over You” by Don Williams, from his 1980 studio album I Believe in You…
A Deep, Ever-Flowing Well of Love The gentle resonance of “One Good Well” by Don Williams is a testament to the quiet power of a love that runs deep and…
A young group finds its voice in a cautionary tale that rose to the top of American pop and reshaped their artistic identity. When The Osmonds released One Bad Apple…
A quiet curtain-call whispered into the night of youth’s finale When SEPTEMBER 15TH appears on the back side of the album sleeve of Rock On (1973) by David Essex, it…
A Quiet Reckoning of Self — The Osmonds’ “Mirror, Mirror” A contemplative moment of self-doubt in an era of boy-band gloss, “Mirror, Mirror” by The Osmonds is a rare emotional…
A raw spark of youthful rebellion captured in a single rhythm that never stops moving When Roy Orbison released Rock House in 1956 as part of his early catalog for…
A Haunting Valediction to Lost Love When Roy Orbison delivers “Bye Bye Love”, the words feel less like a farewell and more like a heartbreak rendered in slow motion. Though…
A Haunting Echo of Solitude Beneath the Endless Sky “Way Out There” is one of Marty Robbins’ most quietly haunting ballads, a song of isolation and longing carried on the…
A Poignant Lament That Only a Photograph Can Freeze a Heartbeat “Only a Picture Stops Time” stands as one of the more quietly heartbreaking ballads in Marty Robbins’ catalog. Originally…
A Quiet Tragedy of Devotion Behind Iron Bars “Seventeen Years” is a mournful confession of unwavering love and sacrifice, sung by Marty Robbins on his 1971 Columbia album Today. Though…