Well, give me $5.00, and I can probably come up with something
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 260 – 251
Posts By: Steve Crawford
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 270 – 261
“ultra-rubbery Telecaster break”
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 280 – 271
sung by the mixed-race Creoles of New Orleans at Mardi Gras
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 290 – 281
a leisurely and enjoyable stroll
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 300 – 291
the hurt lover
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 310 – 301
A fierce statement of intent
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 320 – 311
a catchphrase used by young black men in Georgia
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 330 – 321
a classic guitar riff with a horn section that sounds like heavy artillery
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 340 – 331
Happy 1950s
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 350 – 341
Just a bunch of guys humming in harmony
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 360 – 351
a dynamic piece of music
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 380 – 371
not even Hank Williams monopolized the country popularity charts as did Webb Pierce
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 390 – 381
brought the quiet storm to the bobby sox generation
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 400 – 391
recorded in Martin’s pre-suave era
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 410 – 401
Price crossed over to pop success
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 420 – 411
It’s a tale of a working class badass, fighting a system that can never be beaten
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 430 – 421
classic tear jerker
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 440 – 431
an irresistible urgency and an oddly modern sounD
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 450 – 441
more playful than lascivious
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 460 – 451
Buddy offered to teach Paul guitar if Paul would write him a song
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 480 – 471
pretty eye catching
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 490 – 481
a young Bob Crewe
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s: 500 – 491
a song of triumph rather than one of desperation
The 500 Greatest Songs of the 1950s – The Intro
The Big Bang
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – Complete List
The entire list in one place
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s Ends At The Top
If you can listen to it without a chilling burst of immortality, there is a layer between you and the world
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 10 to 2
the energy and attitude of rock ‘n’ roll to rap music
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 20 to 11
Jones was staring at Tammy Wynette, his former wife, throughout the entire vocal performance.
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 30 to 21
Written after his cancer diagnosis, Marley reflects upon his impending death, spirituality, and slavery
Nick Tosches: Newark’s Greaser Poet Remembered
trafficked in darkness in ways that were illuminating and richly fulfilling
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 40 to 31
Crenshaw’s maturity as a songwriter came early and never wavered
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 50 to 41
Just trying to live Rick James almost killed me.
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 60 to 51
glorious waves of cacophony
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 70 to 61
much to be proud of
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 80 to 71
a two-and-a-half minute movie
Kacey Musgraves At Toyota Music Factory, Irving Texas, Thursday October 10th, Reviewed
a working girl in her prime
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 90 to 81
from hardened and pained to soft and silky almost in the same breath
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 100 to 90
I’m a black artist with white skin.
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 110 to 101
didn’t chase after hit singles
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 8 (“Don’t Get Above Your Raisin'” 1984 – 1996)
decisions to pursue specific narrative threads rather than trying the history in a comprehensive manner undermined the stated purpose
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 120 to 111
something familiar with something new
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 7 (“Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way?” 1973 – 1983) Reviewed
rightly celebrated more than the mainstream drivel of Alabama
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 6 (“Will the Circle Be Unbroken,” 1968 – 1972)
the wheels have completely fallen off of his project
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 130 to 121
We didn’t have jobs and we didn’t have money so, we started a band
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 5 (“The Sons and Daughters of America”) 1964 to 1968
1964 to 1968 was a particularly rich era in country music
Ken Burns, Country Music, Episode #4 (“I Can’t Stop Loving You) 1953 – 1963)”
the ring may have been a reference to June’s…um…hot spot.
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 3, “The Hillbilly Shakespeare (1945 – 1953)”
the country artist everyone is required to like
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 140 to 131
rooted in morbid fantasy worlds
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 2: “Hard Times (1933-1945)” reviewed
continues to give short shrift to many important figures
Ken Burns: Country Music, Episode 1: “The Rub (Beginnings – 1933)” Reviewed
it left the viewer wanting to see more
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