it was really only 30 minutes of my life
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 690 to 681
Posts By: Steve Crawford
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 700 to 691
a subversive tug
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 710 to 701
“Sammy Hagar never could have pulled any of this off”
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 720 to 711
I just want faster metabolism
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 730 to 721
The most important part of these songs was that they all had a break. A funky, funky break
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 740 to 731
a funky dance number
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 750 to 741
If y’all don’t do it, we’re gonna give it to the radio and fuck everything up
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 760 to 751
Chic with Bob Dylan over it
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 770 to 761
made up from steel girders being hit with a hammer
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 780 to 771
a sterile air of computers, androids and off-kilter motorization
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 790 to 781
as infectious as the plague
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 800 to 791
practically a throwaway
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 810 to 801
a weirdo litmus test in rural America
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 820 to 811
Browne’s highest charting single
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 830 to 821
I decided I would be a warrior, not a victim
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 840 to 831
doo-wop homage reminds
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 850 to 841
a bit too much home truth
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 860 to 851
We were toying with technology
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 870 to 861
It’s all tension, no release – as relentless self-pity should be
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 880 to 871
a victory lap celebration for long term monogamists
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 890 to 881
‘Wish I didn’t know now what I didn’t know then’
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 900 to 891
Even if that answer is completely made up, it perfectly fits the Dead ethos.
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 910 to 901
I was ‘Chrissie Hynde with a smile’ fronting ‘the new Monkees.’
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 920 to 911
actively engage in critical thinking
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 930 to 921
merges the power chords of Pete Townshend with the orchestration of an unrestrained ELO
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 940 to 931
“Usually it’s not a good idea to write when you’re drunk, but it all came out on that one. By the time I wrote ‘The gods may throw their dice’ the bottle was empty.”
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 950 to 941
Bette Davis enjoyed the hit single because it made her look hip in the eyes of her granddaughter
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 960 to 951
“Radio kept saying, ‘We can’t play this.’ But once they played it, the phones would go crazy”
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 970 to 961
John Mellencamp blazed the trail for Kenny Chesney’s entire career.
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 980 to 971
Bands like U2 and the Cure were making it, but we weren’t
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 990 to 981
The John Hughes edition
The 1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1980s – 1000 to 991
The music of the 1980s gets a regular beating
Harmony in My Head – Pete Shelley Of The Buzzcocks Remembered
a level of tunefulness to the music that screams for the adjective indelible
Steve Crawford’s Gigs of 2018
singer/songwriter chops meshed with his punk rock ethos
30 Essential Obscurities from the 1960s
found an audience on the Northern soul scene
The 25 Greatest #2 Pop Singles of the 1960s
Elvis insisted on including this love ballad in the movie “Blue Hawaii”
The 25 Greatest #1 Singles of the 1960s
an end to the exhaustion and sacrifice of a raw deal
THE GREATEST SONG OF THE 1960S
“I had achieved everything I set out to do creatively and I was 22 years old.”
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 5 to 2
The Stones were realists
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 10 to 6
she died and nobody really noticed. I knew this went on.
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 20 to 11
“Sam Cooke was the best singer who ever lived, no contest. When I listen to him, I still can’t believe the things he did.”
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 30 to 21
‘Nice job lads’
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 40 to 31
If you don’t love it, you’ve missed the point of the whole thing
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 50 to 41
that’s the way you should really spend your whole life
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 60 to 51
A stunningly gorgeous mix of country chords, R&B shuffle and orchestral pop flourishes
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 70 to 61
Love is something that’s here to stay, I hope
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 80 to 71
he twists, jumps, falls into a split and slides back up holding the note
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 90 to 81
it became a jam that we kept up for 45 minutes
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 100 to 91
thrash metal sounds tame, the Stooges sound constrained, hardcore punk seems neutered, and the Sex Pistols sound like wimps
1,000 Greatest Songs of the 1960s – 110 to 101
Lucille and I, ever since we’re married, we’ve been right there in that block
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