LTE 2.0

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:38 am

Lavabe wrote:The single was: Elvis Presley - "Wooden Heart"
The album was Elvis Presley - "G.I. Blues"

Probably the one Elvis Presley song I have never heard of.

I want a new birthday. That sucked.

"I Want a New Drug"

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:40 am

CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"

Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?

TillyGalore · Post by **TillyGalore** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:41 am

Miles wrote:
CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"
Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?

That would explain all the Beatles top 1's in the 60's.

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:43 am

Miles wrote:
CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"
Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?

Yep, and they seem to have some pretty crappy US songs in their top 40 also.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:43 am

Miles wrote:
CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"
Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?

It is definitely from the UK because Lavabe's "Wooden Heart" wasn't released as a single in the US until 1964 and it didn't place in the Top 40 on our side of the pond.
You can listen to the song on playlist, but I recommend not.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:44 am

devildeac wrote:
Miles wrote:
CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"
Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?
Yep, and they seem to have some pretty crappy US songs in their top 40 also.

Which is pretty much the way pop music has been for a loooooooooooong time. <sigh>

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:44 am

TillyGalore wrote:
Miles wrote:
CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"
Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?
That would explain all the Beatles top 1's in the 60's.

I'd bet the Beatles had many #1 songs in the US top 40, too. ;)

Very Duke Blue · Post by **Very Duke Blue** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:46 am

I can't do the birthday song.

Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:47 am

devildeac wrote:
TillyGalore wrote:
Miles wrote: Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?
That would explain all the Beatles top 1's in the 60's.
I'd bet the Beatles had many #1 songs in the US top 40, too. ;)

Indeed. They owned the middle part of the century. Then, something awful happened to rock n roll.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:48 am

Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.

There were some pretty awesome songs! I would just pick your favorite from this list.

1. Frenesi - Artie Shaw
2. Amapola - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
3. Daddy - Sammy Kaye
4. Piano Concerto in B Flat - Freddy Martin
5. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy - The Andrews Sisters
6. Maria Elena - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
7. Song of the Volga Boatmen - Glenn Miller
8. Take the A Train - Duke Ellington
9. Green Eyes - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
10. Stardust - Artie Shaw
11. My Sister and I - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
12. Blue Champagne - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
13. Elmer's Tune - Glenn Miller
14. God Bless the Child - Billie Holiday
15. You Are My Sunshine - Wayne King
16. The Last Time I Saw Paris - Tony Martin
17. You and I - Glenn Miller
18. You Made Me Love You - Harry James
19. We Three - The Ink Spots
20. Dancing in the Dark - Artie Shaw
21. And the Band Played On - Guy Lombardo
22. By the Sleepy Lagoon - Harry James
23. Oh! Look At Me Now - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
24. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire - Horace Heidt
25. There I Go - Vaughn Monroe
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made - Benny Goodman
27. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb
28. Racing with the Moon - Vaughn Monroe
29. Bounce Me Brother - The Andrews Sisters
30. Dolores - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
31. I Hear a Rhapsody - Charlie Barnet
32. I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time - Andrews Sisters
33. Intermezzo - Earl Hines
34. Tonight We Love - Nelson Eddy
35. Perfidia - Xavier Cugat
36. Music Makers - Harry James
37. Summit Ridge Drive - Artie Shaw
38. Lament To Love - Harry James
39. This Love of Mine - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra w/Frank Sinatra
40. I Know Why - Glenn Miller

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:50 am

Miles wrote:
devildeac wrote:
Miles wrote:Anyone else notice that this could be the UK Top 40?
Yep, and they seem to have some pretty crappy US songs in their top 40 also.
Which is pretty much the way pop music has been for a loooooooooooong time. <sigh>

Yep. I grew up listening to "underground" FM stations from Philly like WMMR and really disliked "pop" music.

Ahh...

TillyGalore · Post by **TillyGalore** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:55 am

Miles wrote:
Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.
There were some pretty awesome songs! I would just pick your favorite from this list.
1. Frenesi - Artie Shaw
2. Amapola - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
3. Daddy - Sammy Kaye
4. Piano Concerto in B Flat - Freddy Martin
5. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy - The Andrews Sisters
6. Maria Elena - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
7. Song of the Volga Boatmen - Glenn Miller
8. Take the A Train - Duke Ellington
9. Green Eyes - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
10. Stardust - Artie Shaw
11. My Sister and I - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
12. Blue Champagne - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
13. Elmer's Tune - Glenn Miller
14. God Bless the Child - Billie Holiday
15. You Are My Sunshine - Wayne King
16. The Last Time I Saw Paris - Tony Martin
17. You and I - Glenn Miller
18. You Made Me Love You - Harry James
19. We Three - The Ink Spots
20. Dancing in the Dark - Artie Shaw
21. And the Band Played On - Guy Lombardo
22. By the Sleepy Lagoon - Harry James
23. Oh! Look At Me Now - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
24. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire - Horace Heidt
25. There I Go - Vaughn Monroe
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made - Benny Goodman
27. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb
28. Racing with the Moon - Vaughn Monroe
29. Bounce Me Brother - The Andrews Sisters
30. Dolores - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
31. I Hear a Rhapsody - Charlie Barnet
32. I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time - Andrews Sisters
33. Intermezzo - Earl Hines
34. Tonight We Love - Nelson Eddy
35. Perfidia - Xavier Cugat
36. Music Makers - Harry James
37. Summit Ridge Drive - Artie Shaw
38. Lament To Love - Harry James
39. This Love of Mine - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra w/Frank Sinatra
40. I Know Why - Glenn Miller

I

big band music. That is the only station I miss since letting XM radio go.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 8:55 am

devildeac wrote:
Miles wrote:
devildeac wrote:Yep, and they seem to have some pretty crappy US songs in their top 40 also.
Which is pretty much the way pop music has been for a loooooooooooong time. <sigh>
Yep. I grew up listening to "underground" FM stations from Philly like WMMR and really disliked "pop" music.

Ahh...

That's pretty cool! What kind of artists did you pick up? Any favorites?

Very Duke Blue · Post by **Very Duke Blue** » February 3rd, 2010, 9:06 am

Miles wrote:
Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.
There were some pretty awesome songs! I would just pick your favorite from this list.
1. Frenesi - Artie Shaw
2. Amapola - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
3. Daddy - Sammy Kaye
4. Piano Concerto in B Flat - Freddy Martin
5. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy - The Andrews Sisters
6. Maria Elena - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
7. Song of the Volga Boatmen - Glenn Miller
8. Take the A Train - Duke Ellington
9. Green Eyes - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
10. Stardust - Artie Shaw
11. My Sister and I - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
12. Blue Champagne - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
13. Elmer's Tune - Glenn Miller
14. God Bless the Child - Billie Holiday
15. You Are My Sunshine - Wayne King
16. The Last Time I Saw Paris - Tony Martin
17. You and I - Glenn Miller
18. You Made Me Love You - Harry James
19. We Three - The Ink Spots
20. Dancing in the Dark - Artie Shaw
21. And the Band Played On - Guy Lombardo
22. By the Sleepy Lagoon - Harry James
23. Oh! Look At Me Now - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
24. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire - Horace Heidt
25. There I Go - Vaughn Monroe
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made - Benny Goodman
27. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb
28. Racing with the Moon - Vaughn Monroe
29. Bounce Me Brother - The Andrews Sisters
30. Dolores - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
31. I Hear a Rhapsody - Charlie Barnet
32. I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time - Andrews Sisters
33. Intermezzo - Earl Hines
34. Tonight We Love - Nelson Eddy
35. Perfidia - Xavier Cugat
36. Music Makers - Harry James
37. Summit Ridge Drive - Artie Shaw
38. Lament To Love - Harry James
39. This Love of Mine - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra w/Frank Sinatra
40. I Know Why - Glenn Miller

Thanks Miles. I pick #10, Stardust, Artie Shaw. This is one of the songs that will live forever.

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 9:13 am

Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.

PS-They are still around. In fact, Mrs. DD and I danced to the GMO for 4 hours last Saturday night ;)

$\:d/$

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 9:16 am

Miles wrote:
Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.
There were some pretty awesome songs! I would just pick your favorite from this list.
1. Frenesi - Artie Shaw
2. Amapola - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
3. Daddy - Sammy Kaye
4. Piano Concerto in B Flat - Freddy Martin
5. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy - The Andrews Sisters
6. Maria Elena - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
7. Song of the Volga Boatmen - Glenn Miller
8. Take the A Train - Duke Ellington
9. Green Eyes - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
10. Stardust - Artie Shaw
11. My Sister and I - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
12. Blue Champagne - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
13. Elmer's Tune - Glenn Miller
14. God Bless the Child - Billie Holiday
15. You Are My Sunshine - Wayne King
16. The Last Time I Saw Paris - Tony Martin
17. You and I - Glenn Miller
18. You Made Me Love You - Harry James
19. We Three - The Ink Spots
20. Dancing in the Dark - Artie Shaw
21. And the Band Played On - Guy Lombardo
22. By the Sleepy Lagoon - Harry James
23. Oh! Look At Me Now - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
24. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire - Horace Heidt
25. There I Go - Vaughn Monroe
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made - Benny Goodman
27. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb
28. Racing with the Moon - Vaughn Monroe
29. Bounce Me Brother - The Andrews Sisters
30. Dolores - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
31. I Hear a Rhapsody - Charlie Barnet
32. I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time - Andrews Sisters
33. Intermezzo - Earl Hines
34. Tonight We Love - Nelson Eddy
35. Perfidia - Xavier Cugat
36. Music Makers - Harry James
37. Summit Ridge Drive - Artie Shaw
38. Lament To Love - Harry James
39. This Love of Mine - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra w/Frank Sinatra
40. I Know Why - Glenn Miller

Curse you, Miles. Now, when I get home this afternoon, I'm gonna have to start listening to the small stack of big band CDs I have on my nightstand. Again ;)

$\:d/$ .

devildeac · Post by **devildeac** » February 3rd, 2010, 9:18 am

Miles wrote:
devildeac wrote:
Miles wrote:Which is pretty much the way pop music has been for a loooooooooooong time. <sigh>
Yep. I grew up listening to "underground" FM stations from Philly like WMMR and really disliked "pop" music.

Ahh...
That's pretty cool! What kind of artists did you pick up? Any favorites?

Gotta medium length list but I gotta get back to my office/patients right now. I'll put together that list early this evening ;)

.

DukieInKansas · Post by **DukieInKansas** » February 3rd, 2010, 9:48 am

devildeac wrote:
Miles wrote:
Very Duke Blue wrote:I can't do the birthday song. Wish I could. Year 1941, big bands were in, especially Glen Miller. Some of these songs stayed around for years and years.
There were some pretty awesome songs! I would just pick your favorite from this list.
1. Frenesi - Artie Shaw
2. Amapola - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
3. Daddy - Sammy Kaye
4. Piano Concerto in B Flat - Freddy Martin
5. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy - The Andrews Sisters
6. Maria Elena - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
7. Song of the Volga Boatmen - Glenn Miller
8. Take the A Train - Duke Ellington
9. Green Eyes - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra w/Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly
10. Stardust - Artie Shaw
11. My Sister and I - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
12. Blue Champagne - Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
13. Elmer's Tune - Glenn Miller
14. God Bless the Child - Billie Holiday
15. You Are My Sunshine - Wayne King
16. The Last Time I Saw Paris - Tony Martin
17. You and I - Glenn Miller
18. You Made Me Love You - Harry James
19. We Three - The Ink Spots
20. Dancing in the Dark - Artie Shaw
21. And the Band Played On - Guy Lombardo
22. By the Sleepy Lagoon - Harry James
23. Oh! Look At Me Now - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
24. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire - Horace Heidt
25. There I Go - Vaughn Monroe
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made - Benny Goodman
27. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb
28. Racing with the Moon - Vaughn Monroe
29. Bounce Me Brother - The Andrews Sisters
30. Dolores - Tommy Dorsey w/Frank Sinatra
31. I Hear a Rhapsody - Charlie Barnet
32. I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time - Andrews Sisters
33. Intermezzo - Earl Hines
34. Tonight We Love - Nelson Eddy
35. Perfidia - Xavier Cugat
36. Music Makers - Harry James
37. Summit Ridge Drive - Artie Shaw
38. Lament To Love - Harry James
39. This Love of Mine - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra w/Frank Sinatra
40. I Know Why - Glenn Miller
Curse you, Miles. Now, when I get home this afternoon, I'm gonna have to start listening to the small stack of big band CDs I have on my nightstand. Again ;) $\:d/$ .

You say that like it's a bad thing. I think it sounds like a great thing! In fact, I could be In the Mood for some of those CDs alos.

Miles · Post by **Miles** » February 3rd, 2010, 1:57 pm

devildeac wrote: Curse you, Miles. Now, when I get home this afternoon, I'm gonna have to start listening to the small stack of big band CDs I have on my nightstand. Again ;) $\:d/$ .

Sounds like a great excuse to rearrange the living room and dance the night away!

Jesus_hurley · Post by **Jesus_hurley** » February 3rd, 2010, 2:10 pm

CameronBornAndBred wrote:This is cool...find out what the number one song was when you were born. (If you were born before '52, you're out of luck)
http://www.everyhit.com/dates/

Mine was the Archies, Sugar Sugar

A little bit of math tells me that my biological parents were grooving to

Amen Corner - "(If Paradise Is) Half As Nice"

Here's mine:
The Number 1 single was:
Abba - "Dancing Queen"

The Number 1 album was:
Beach Boys - "20 Golden Greats"

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