Some more since others are confused why we need only one. Eye in the Sky--Alan Parsons Project Time--Pink Floyd---Whole Dark Side to me is a favorite Stripped--Depeche Mode Temptation 87--New Order Home Sweet Home--Motley Crue Kickstart my Heart--Motley Crue Hotel Womb--The Church Some EDM stuff from my days working security in night clubs Flesh--Paul Oakenfold Someone--Ascension/Oakenfold Ecstasy--ATB Sandstorm--Darude Little Fluffy Clouds--The Orb Country- I go back--Kenny Chesney Live like you were dying--Tim McGraw Indian Outlaw--Tim McGraw I love this Bar--Toby Keith Don't judge, these are just songs that always seem to pop into my head at certain times.
While I listen to mostly older country music, my favorite song of all time is "Peace of Mind" by Boston.
Can't pick a favorite song... Anything by George Strait. My dads favorite artist was George Jones and I love a lot of his songs as well - My favorite being "He stopped loving her today" and "White Lightning"
"Push It" by Tool, the live version. Its awesome. Its very long but well worth listening to the whole thing. Tool - Pushit (Salival - Live) [FULL SONG HD] - YouTube Right now I'm on my Norma Jean "Wrongdoers" album kick. "Sword in Mouth, Fire eyes" is great. Norma Jean - Sword In Mouth, Fire Eyes (Official Music Video) - YouTube I could list 100 songs right now.
I'd say Gary Allan - Watching Airplanes or I Can Love You. I'm an oddball for country. As for my "other" music - Three Doors Down - Here Without You
After reviewing this thread I've been on You Tube listening to a TON of music... OP - This thread is outstanding George Harrison and Eric Clapton - While my guitar gently weeps (HQ) - YouTube The greatest "Layla" by Eric Clapton.. EVER ! - YouTube Eric Claptons Layla was released in 1970 as the title track of the album "Layla and other assorted love songs". by Derek And The Dominos. The song Layla was written by Clapton as a love song dedicated to the woman he was in love with at the time, in fact Clapton himself called it an infatuation. The woman was Pattie Boyd, or Pattie Harrrison as she was then as she was still married the Ex-Beatle George Harrison. The title of the song came around after Eric Clapton read a poem about a princess whose father arranged her marriage to someone she did not love as she was madly in love with someone else (the someone else consequently went mad). The title of the poem was"The story of Layla and Manjun" written by a Persian poet called Nezami, Manjun in Persian means "madman". The poem had such an impact on Eric Clapton as he felt it mirrored his own circumstances. At the time the album did not sell too well, in fact it never made the charts in the UK and Layla on its own received no radio play because at over 7 minutes in length was too long for radio airplay. In 1972 the single was re-released following the release of Clapton’s album "The History Of Eric Clapton" this time it did much better charting at number 7 in the UK and number 10 in America. The song is essentially in 2 parts, the first half created by Clapton and Duane Allman, a guitarist who he worked closely with and the second half, or piano "coda" as it is know was composed by Jim Gordon the drummer of Derek And The Dominos with Clapton ad-libbing on the guitar. The piano coda was also part of the soundtrack on the movie "Goodfellas" in 1990.
Jerry...since you're on YouTube...search Pink "glitter in the air" live at the Grammies....it'll get your .....ummm....blood pumping..
