Name that Tune

[Tom Strange]

Well then... I'll throw out this one and waysider can get it and post one:

I was down on a frown when the messenger brought me a letter

I was razed by the phrase of a fan who said I upset her

Any girl in the world could have easily known me better

She said you're strange, but don't change, and I let her.

[waysider]

Buffalo Springfield---------Not too sure on the title----"Hello, Mr. Soul"?

Intertwining is Neil Young.

Is the title correct?

edit: to add Stephen Stills to intertwining.

Edited January 12, 2007 by waysider

[Tom Strange]

Mr Soul is the title... (but you're certainly close enough) written by a young Neal Young in Buffalo Springfield... CSNY is the intertwining... Stills was in BS as well...

waysider!

[waysider]

I'm not sure if these words are 100% correct but this is how I always heard them:

I remember once, hearin' the old" folks sayin'"

"Love's an ageless old rhyme."

Now a days ya know the sayin' depends so much on

The kinda woman that you find.

Intertwining AND overlapping in play!

ps-----Cletus(that's his name) says "You old folks sure gotta lotta "sayin's".

[waysider]

More lyrics

I got a good reason for loving you.

It's an old fashioned sign.

[wasway]

Good Tune, no Grat tune Waysider

"Kind Woman" Buffalo Springfield (later by Poco)

Continuing the intertwining (this could go in so many directions)

"I caught you knockin'

at my cellar door

I love you, baby,

can I have some more

Ooh, ooh,........"

Edited January 13, 2007 by wasway

[Tom Strange]

The needle and the damage done? neil young?

[wasway]

good call Tom yer tern

[Tom Strange]

There's somethin' happening here,

What it is ain't exactly clear.

There's a man with a gun over there,

Tellin' me I gotta beware.

I think it's time we stop,

Hey, what's that sound,

Everybody look what's going down.

Intertwining to the seminal group... that could lead a lot of places...

[Siouxzahn]

Buffalo Springfield...can't think of the title. What's That Sound?? :unsure:

[GeorgeStGeorge]

I say you give it to the little lady. It's actually "For What It's Worth," one of thse songs whose title is nowhere to be found in the lyrics.

George

[Tom Strange]

Okay... if you want to give it to Siouxzahn... Buffalo Springfield, "For What Its Worth", written by Stephen Stills.

[Siouxzahn]

Ah, what good sports you are! I don't deserve to win that but I'll take it anyway! :) Thanks

Better get ready gonna see the light

Love, love is the answer and that's all right

So don't you give up now so easy to find

Just look to your soul and open your mind

[wasway]

That would be bubble gummer Tommy James and his Shondells

"Crystal blue persuasion"

Ain't singin' for Miller

Don't sing for Bud

I won't sing for politicians

Ain't singin' for Spuds

[Tom Strange]

gee wasway... my memory is a little rusty on that one... if I think on it for awhile maybe I'll get Lucky...

Edited January 14, 2007 by Tom Strange

[GeorgeStGeorge]

Tom's subtle hints notwithstanding, I have no idea.

George

[waysider]

This Note's For You---------Neil Young

Nowhere is there warmth to be found

Among those afraid of losing their ground

Rain gray town known for its sound

In places small faces abound

[Tom Strange]

I can hear that distinctive 12 string even now...

[wasway]

an octagenarian at a Broncos home game would know how to intertwine this one

[waysider]

Would that be a reference to a touch down?

[wasway]

Would that be a reference to a touch down?

nope :)

[GeorgeStGeorge]

I guess the problem with all this "intertwining" is that if you never cared for C, S, N, OR Y, you won't get any of them.

George

[Tom Strange]

well George, we've intertwined many artists... we're just on that kick right now... but waysider is moving it backwards from CSN&Y... my 12 string reference was to Roger McGuinn, waysider's clue was to EIGHT (octogenarian) MILE(S) HIGH (Bronco home game)... the song was written by David Crosby, Roger McGuinn and Gene Clark of THE BYRDS.

You probably know this song, it's just hard to get by reading the lyrics because of the phrasing when they sang it...

One of the neat things about the intertwining (I think) is that while we're going over old songs, we get to learn about the way different folks moved around and formed new bands... Buffalo Springfield and The Byrds spawned a lot of groups and are still influential today... IMO

[Tom Strange]

Try this one... while still intertwining we'll walk through the door into the adjoining room:

And freedom, oh freedom well, that's just some people talkin'

Your prison is walking through this world all alone

[Ca_dreaming]

Now that is Desparado in which a few artist have done. Eagles being one which intertwine with the above.I do like Linda Rondstats version.