Paul Carrack written and sung by . . . . . . great universal song . . . . . see if this’ll cool me down
.................................the blog nobody reads
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Ace - How Long (Has This Been Going On) | Top Hat Crew's "Live Music Archives"
Dylan of the Day : photo [smiling]
I have said before I started collecting together photos of Bobby smiling as someone once said he didn’t and was rarely seen so . . . . . . I set out to prove them wrong ( curmudgeonly ole get that I am!) so despite the heat here (30 already!) here is Bobby enjoying his best life
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Forgetting You - James Carr [The Dark End of the Street] a favourite song and album
"Unfortunately, James Carr was his own worst enemy, suffering from bipolar disorder his whole life. Ultimately, its the only refuge we can give ourselves in trying to figure out just why this man wasn’t as equally lauded as Otis Redding. While popular consensus might have slipped from his legacy, he was critically lauded, especially for his 1967 album You Got My Mind Messed Up. Many point to his version of “The Dark End of the Street” as being the definitive version and the best on the album, but my favurite is “Forgetting You” a half midnight oil burner/barnstormer that finds Carr in peak form, putting on a vocal performance that even Otis Redding himself might be hard pressed to match."
Forgetting You - James Carr
The Dark End of the Street- James Carr
Regulars may recall that I collect covers of James Carr’s classic r’n’b’ number Dark End of The Street whose titular album this is and largely thanks to Ry Cooder’s version of the song recorded with Bobby King and Terry Evans when I first heard it (it possesses one of the finest guitar solos I have ever heard him play IMHO) I am of course saddened to hear Carr suffered poor mental health and what we would have then called manic depression especially
Kelly Boesch ‘Maybe Tomorrow’
We haven’t had any Kelly for a couple of weeks and I ma getting side tracked by the AI argument but check this one out . . . the music is great I reckon!
This song, “Maybe Tomorrow” is about all the promises we make to ourselves, the fresh starts, the second chances, the belief that tomorrow might be the day we finally get it right. But it’s also about the exhaustion of carrying the same questions, the same habits, and the same uncertainties year after year. It’s that strange place where you’re not sure if you’re moving forward or standing still. Where every new beginning feels full of possibility, yet every mistake feels familiar. It’s about overthinking, self-reflection, apologizing too much, questioning everything, and still somehow holding onto hope.I had a really hard time figuring out the visuals for this song. But I had this video that I couldn’t find the right music for. I tried them together and it felt good so here it is. My strange museum scenes with my song about trying to get it right. Hope you like it
Maybe Tomorrow [Verse 1] A thousand new beginnings, How many will I ruin? How many new mistakes, Before I finally win? I'm walking through the motions I'm talking in my sleep I start a conversation I never want to keep [Chorus] Maybe tomorrow Maybe a year Maybe I wake up And then disappear Maybe the walls Finally talk back Maybe I'm lost Maybe on track [Verse 2] If I go to bed early, Will I feel more alive? How long can I hold on, Before I lose my drive? And I always say "I'm sorry," Even when I know I'm not. Between my mind and body, I'm losing what I've got. [Chorus] Maybe tomorrow Maybe a year Maybe I wake up And then disappear Maybe the walls Finally talk back Maybe I'm lost Maybe on track
Dylan of The Day - Under The Red Sky | Junkyard King [speaking of junkyards in the sun!?]
wiggle wiggle wither would yea go? let the wind blow low and let the wind blow high one day the little boy and the little girl were baked in a pie?! 'moon in june with a spoon' lyric exercise?
PAUL WELLER - Live At The Cabaret Philadelphia PA 1992 | VOODOO WAGON
Paul Weller - Chestnut Cabaret Philadelphia, PA. 11/5/1992
An XRay SPECIALPaul Weller
Chestnut Cabaret
Philadelphia, PA. 11/5/1992
XRay says: Paul Weller, who released his first solo album in 1992 after going through The Jam and Style Council, has released a two-disc set that records club gigs at the Chestnut Cabaret in Philadelphia, USA, where he went on a promotional tour, on a stereo soundboard! This is a must-listen soundboard live for fans who can't miss the songs from the memorable first solo album, as well as numbers from The Jam and Style Council, as well as covers by Aaron Neville (Hercules), Marvin Gaye (What's Going On), and CSN&Y (Ohio)! Live At Chestnut Cabaret, Philadelphia, PA November 5th 1992
Thanks to the original poster...
MonaLisa Twins - Catch The Wind [Donovan cover]
The girls do a mean ‘cover’ so how about some ole skool Donovan and a favourite song about first love lost!
