Wake Up Little Susie – 1957 The Everly Brothers
“Wake Up Little Susie,” released in 1957 by The Everly Brothers, became an instant classic and a defining track of the rock and roll era. Don and Phil Everly, known…
“Wake Up Little Susie,” released in 1957 by The Everly Brothers, became an instant classic and a defining track of the rock and roll era. Don and Phil Everly, known…
“Never My Love,” released in 1967 by The Association, stands as a timeless testament to the enduring power of soft rock. The Association, a California-based sunshine pop band, had already…
“Shake It Up,” the title track from The Cars’ 1981 album, stands as a testament to the band’s knack for crafting infectious, new wave anthems. Formed in Boston in the…
“He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother,” released by The Hollies in 1969, is a timeless ballad of unwavering fraternal love and support. While initially charting modestly, its re-release in 1970…
Jerry Lee Lewis’s explosive “Great Balls of Fire,” released in 1957, remains one of the most iconic and recognizable rock and roll anthems of all time. Propelling Lewis, already a…
Rod Stewart’s raspy vocals and infectious storytelling propelled “Maggie May” to iconic status in 1971, becoming a cornerstone of his early career and a timeless classic of 70s rock. Originally…
“Glad All Over,” released in January 1964, isn’t just a song; it’s a snapshot of a specific moment in time – the burgeoning British Invasion, fueled by the raw energy…
“Running Scared,” released in 1961, remains one of Roy Orbison’s signature songs, showcasing his remarkable vocal range and ability to convey raw emotion. Born in Texas in 1936, Orbison carved…
“You’ve Got a Friend,” released in 1971 by Carole King, is more than just a song; it’s an anthem of comfort and enduring friendship. Penned by King herself, the track…
“We’ve Only Just Begun,” released in 1970, is a quintessential soft rock ballad performed by The Carpenters, a duo comprised of siblings Richard and Karen Carpenter. Known for their meticulously…