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To: nickcarraway
2 posted on
07/26/2025 6:47:01 PM PDT by
BipolarBob
(There's a bike in town that keeps running me over! It's a vicious cycle.)
To: nickcarraway
To: nickcarraway
51: My Baby Does the Hanky Panky. Tommy James and the Shondells.
To: nickcarraway
5 posted on
07/26/2025 6:52:35 PM PDT by
GingisK
To: nickcarraway
Escape (The Pina Colada song): Now it’s in your head instead of mine.
8 posted on
07/26/2025 6:56:49 PM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(I refuse to call the left "progressive" because I do not see slavery to the government as progress.)
To: nickcarraway
I'm surprised that list didn't include
You Cheated by the Slades, out of Texas, (1958). The Shields, out of LA, had an even
bigger hit with that tune.
9 posted on
07/26/2025 7:05:55 PM PDT by
Fiji Hill
To: nickcarraway
“Loving, Touching, Squeezing”
Journey
10 posted on
07/26/2025 7:08:09 PM PDT by
BigB60
(C. S. Lewis loves hobbits)
To: nickcarraway
11 posted on
07/26/2025 7:11:12 PM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
("Whatsoever he shall say to you, do ye." (John 2:5))
To: nickcarraway
Who's Sorry Now? by Marion Harris (1923) is a slow tune in waltz time that addresses the issue of cheating in a relationship. Isham Jones scored with a
jazzy instrumental version that same year.
In her last-ditch attempt to score a hit after a series of misses, Connie Francis, who was on the verge of quitting the music business waxed a version of Who's Sorry Now? that rode high in the chart and launched her singing career.
To: nickcarraway
Who's Blue Now? by Waring's Pennsylvanians (1928) is similar to 'Who's Sorry Now?"
To: nickcarraway
14 posted on
07/26/2025 7:22:08 PM PDT by
Tuxedo
(This space for rent)
To: nickcarraway
“Your Cheatin’ Heart”, Hank Williams
16 posted on
07/26/2025 7:23:32 PM PDT by
Hebrews 11:6
(“…all who were appointed for eternal life believed.” Acts 13:48)
To: nickcarraway
Alone and Afraid--Elsie Carlisle (1931)
"I gave my love, but his was lent." In other words, her love was true, his wasn't.
To: nickcarraway
Ray Parker. The Other Woman
To: nickcarraway
Daytime Friends and Nighttime Lovers - Kenny Rogers & ?? someone
19 posted on
07/26/2025 7:26:15 PM PDT by
NEMDF
To: nickcarraway
Gimme Three Steps
Lynyrd Skynyrd
20 posted on
07/26/2025 7:28:51 PM PDT by
missthethunder
(Since the 1980 Rona Barrett interview. IYKYK. )
To: nickcarraway
Paul Simon’s “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover”
21 posted on
07/26/2025 7:31:55 PM PDT by
shotgun
To: nickcarraway
I was sure wrong on this one. I expected 50 songs by Taylor Swift.
To: nickcarraway
Poor Lucille! The pop music community gives her a bad reputation.
Lucille--Johnny Marvin (1931)
Lucille--The Drifters (1954)
Lucille--Little Richard & His Band (1957)
To: nickcarraway
In folk justice, the penalty for cheating in a relationship is often death.
Lonesome Desert--Young Jesse (1953)
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