Emmylou Harris & Mark Knopfler – Rollin’ on
Oldies Songs A Song About Endurance, Companionship, and the Quiet Courage to Keep Moving Forward When Emmylou Harris and Mark Knopfler released their collaborative album All the Roadrunning in 2006, it arrived…
The Osmonds – I,I,I
Oldies Songs I, I, I — the moment youthful certainty met harmony, hope, and the sound of togetherness When “I, I, I” by The Osmonds burst onto the airwaves in 1971, it…
The Osmonds – Double Lovin’
Double Lovin’ — youthful harmony, bright optimism, and the moment pop innocence still ruled the airwaves When “Double Lovin’” burst onto the radio in 1974, it carried with it a…
Racey – Some Girls
Some Girls — youthful longing, reckless charm, and the restless heartbeat of late-70s pop When “Some Girls” by Racey first burst onto the airwaves, it carried with it the unmistakable…
Showaddywaddy – Blue Moon
Blue Moon — when a familiar sky glowed again under the voices of youth and memory Few songs in popular music have traveled as far, or worn as many emotional…
Iris DeMent & EmmyLou Harris – Our Town
Our Town — a shared memory sung in harmony, where time stands still and every goodbye feels familiar From the very first lines of “Our Town”, there is a hush…
Emmylou Harris & Iris DeMent – Just Someone I Used to Know
Just Someone I Used to Know — when two voices stand still and let a broken love speak for itself There are songs that do not need to explain themselves.…
Emmylou Harris – My Antonia
A Wordless Portrait of Memory, Landscape, and Quiet Devotion in American Song When Emmylou Harris released “My Antonia” on September 12, 2000, as part of her album Red Dirt Girl,…
Linda Ronstadt & Emmylou Harris – This is to Mother You
A Song Written as a Blessing, Sung as a Quiet Prayer for Mothers and Daughters Released in 1999, This Is to Mother You stands as one of the most emotionally…
Emmylou Harris & Iris DeMent – Wildwood Flower
Wildwood Flower — a timeless folk hymn where two kindred voices return to the roots of memory When Emmylou Harris and Iris DeMent sing “Wildwood Flower,” it feels less like…