Posted on 04/14/2009 8:24:28 AM PDT by Jakarta ex-pat
He aint heavy, hes my brother-The Hollies
Halo-Beyonce
Homeward Bound-Simon and Garfunkel
Home-Depeche Mode
House of The Rising Sun-The Animals
Hope Theres someone-Anthony and The Johnsons
Hotel California-The Eagles
How We Operate-Gomez
Heroes-David Bowie
Wait....that starts with I.
How Long — Ace
Hocus Pocus - Focus
Hawaii Five-O — The Ventures
HAPPY FEET!
Help-The Beatles
Help Me Rhonda - The Beach Boys
Hotel California-The Eagles
And what would a 'best of' be without Bob Seger - "Hollywood Nights".
Some more for the list...
“Hello, It’s Me” - Todd Rundgren
“Hello Again” - The Cars
“Heaven and Hell” - Black Sabbath
“Heartbreaker” - Led Zeppelin
“Heartbreaker” - Pat Benetar
“Hurt” - Nine Inch Nails
“Heart Shaped Box” - Nirvana
“Honky Tonk Women” - Rolling Stones
“Heart of the Sunrise” - Yes
Hand of Sorrow- Within Temptation
Has Anyone Ever Written Anything- Stevie Nicks
Hateful- The Clash
Haunted- Evanescence
(The) Haunting- Kamelot (one of my all time top tens)
Head Like a Hole- Nine Inch Nails
Head Over Heels- Tears for Fears
Heartbreaker- Pat Benatar
Heart of Everything- Within Temptation
Hearts on Fire- John Cafferty (Rocky IV Theme)
Hold On- Sarah McLachlan
Hole in the River- Crowded House
Hot in the City- Billy Idol
How Soon is Now- Smiths/Morrissey (another of my top ten)
Hey Johnny Park - Foo Fighters.
Highwayman - Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson
Highway Star - Deep Purple
Head First - The Babys
Nope ..... starts with .. ‘ .. heh heh heh
(It's not a song ... I just wanted to say HI to her)
Product Description Digitally remastered and expanded reissue of this 1966 Garage Rock classic including six bonus tracks. Today, Garage, Psych, and Punk are three overused words to say the least. They're dropped from every direction to brand, market, and sell, but looking back to the mid-1960s, there was only one group of musical mavericks that clearly defined them. The Monks were five beat playing American GIs stationed in Germany who, after their discharge, decided to stay and continue their musical mission. Meeting up with a team of local managers, they transformed themselves and their sound into a holy racket like the world had never known. This five-person order literally birthed the above genres through a fuzz-drenched evolution of sound, bursting with social commentary and future primitive rhythms. Black Monk Time is their mind-boggling debut album, and is far more popular today than it ever has been. Forget what you've heard about them because now it's time to actually hear them! Light In The Attic.
“Hello, it’s Me”—Todd Rundgren
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