Chris Norman – ‘Rediscovered Love Songs’
A Love Songs Album Born from Reflection, Choice, and Quiet Persistence The video opens with a familiar late-night confession—lyrics drifting in like a memory at a quarter after one—before settling…
A Love Songs Album Born from Reflection, Choice, and Quiet Persistence The video opens with a familiar late-night confession—lyrics drifting in like a memory at a quarter after one—before settling…
A Gentle Portrait of Love, Time, and Ordinary Lives Told With Extraordinary Care When Guy Clark released “Ballad of Laverne and Captain Flint” in 1975, it arrived quietly, without fanfare…
The Power of Gold — when success turns heavy, and wisdom arrives too late to stop the fall From its very first notes, “The Power of Gold” by Dan Fogelberg…
A meditation on chance, love, and the quiet moments where life turns without warning Released in January 1975 on Blood on the Tracks, “Simple Twist of Fate” stands as one…
A Collective Salute to a Voice That Defined Strength, Vulnerability, and American Songcraft Few moments in recent music history have felt as quietly powerful as the tribute to Linda Ronstadt…
A Quiet Southern Reckoning, Where Memory, Loss, and Grace Meet on a Red Dirt Road When Emmylou Harris released “Red Dirt Girl” in 2000, it felt less like a comeback…
A meditation on movement, fate, and the quiet dignity of staying in motion when life offers no guarantees Released in 1973 on Viva Terlingua!, “Wheel” stands as one of Jerry…
A Late-Night Confession from the Road, Where Regret, Grace, and Memory Meet When “Dublin Blues” first appeared in 1995, it arrived quietly, without the ambition of chart domination or radio…
A Song About Leaving, Remembering, and Carrying Home Within Yourself Few songs in American songwriting capture the quiet gravity of time, regret, and hard-earned wisdom as completely as “Dublin Blues”…
A Man Looking Back Without Apology, Singing a Final Accounting of His Life When Elvis Presley stepped onto the stage at the Honolulu International Center on January 14, 1973, for…