What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas!! Ha, ha! Check this web site out for all of your show and concert tickets, it is a great alternative to the devil – Ticketmaster!…

What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas!! Ha, ha! Check this web site out for all of your show and concert tickets, it is a great alternative to the devil – Ticketmaster!…

1. The Little River Band, “Reminiscing” – I can still remembering the soothing harmonies of this song washing over me as it wafted forth from my old-school clock radio.
2. Barry Manilow, “A Linda Song” – In retrospect, my mother was possibly not as huge a Manilow fan as I always presumed, but she did at least own “Even Now” on cassette, and as a result, Obviously, the radio hits – “Copacabana,” “Somewhere in the Night,” “Can't Smile Without You”, and the title track” – were not lost on me, but of the album cuts, the one that made the most impact on me was this one, which I still think is a great concept:

http://www.mp3lyrics.org/b/barry-manilow/a-linda/

3. Johnny Cash, “Dirty Ol' Egg-Suckin' Dog / Flushed from the Bathroom of Your Heart” – I wouldn't begin to guess the number of times I listened to “Live at Folsom Prison” in my dad's Ford pick-up, but I suspect that triple digits would be involved in the figure.

4. Joey Scarbury, “Theme from 'The Greatest American Hero' (Believe It Or Not)” – It was the theme from a show about a superhero, and I was 11. You do the math. It was possible that tweeners in 1981 were the only ones who EVER thought Joey Scarbury was cool…and even then, it was only because MTV hadn't really taken off yet, so we didn't know what he looked like.

5. Queen, “Don't Try Suicide” – My pre-teen fascination with the verboten nature of obscenities were inflamed by Freddie Mercury's reckless use of the word “damn” in the chorus to this “Another One Bites the Dust” B-side. It was genius. Damn hell ass genius.

1. The Little River Band, “Reminiscing” – I can still remembering the soothing harmonies of this song washing over me as it wafted forth from my old-school clock radio.
2. Barry Manilow, “A Linda Song” – In retrospect, my mother was possibly not as huge a Manilow fan as I always presumed, but she did at least own “Even Now” on cassette, and as a result, Obviously, the radio hits – “Copacabana,” “Somewhere in the Night,” “Can't Smile Without You”, and the title track” – were not lost on me, but of the album cuts, the one that made the most impact on me was this one, which I still think is a great concept:

http://www.mp3lyrics.org/b/barry-manilow/a-linda/

3. Johnny Cash, “Dirty Ol' Egg-Suckin' Dog / Flushed from the Bathroom of Your Heart” – I wouldn't begin to guess the number of times I listened to “Live at Folsom Prison” in my dad's Ford pick-up, but I suspect that triple digits would be involved in the figure.

4. Joey Scarbury, “Theme from 'The Greatest American Hero' (Believe It Or Not)” – It was the theme from a show about a superhero, and I was 11. You do the math. It was possible that tweeners in 1981 were the only ones who EVER thought Joey Scarbury was cool…and even then, it was only because MTV hadn't really taken off yet, so we didn't know what he looked like.

5. Queen, “Don't Try Suicide” – My pre-teen fascination with the verboten nature of obscenities were inflamed by Freddie Mercury's reckless use of the word “damn” in the chorus to this “Another One Bites the Dust” B-side. It was genius. Damn hell ass genius.

“Wham! Rap '86″ sounds like it'd be a train wreck, but it's more of a Vespa fender bender. It works better than it should.

Having just rounded the bend around 40, I was starting to feel old until I saw Ted's list. Whew. Although it looks like he had the same setup as me–older sibling/s with 8-tracks…crankin' it till those cheap 1970s speakers thumped the screws loose in their housings…