Peter Mulvey – Shirt
Oldies Songs A quiet meditation on vulnerability, memory, and the fragile dignity of ordinary lives, “Shirt” unfolds like a whispered confession carried by acoustic strings and lived-in truth. In the landscape of…
Jackson Browne & Warren Zevon – Carmelita
A Song of Desperation and Grace: Carmelita as a Portrait of Broken Souls Seeking Mercy Few songs from the early 1970s capture emotional collapse with such raw tenderness as “Carmelita”,…
Wizzard – You Can Dance Your Rock ‘N’ Roll
A celebration of freedom and youth, “You Can Dance Your Rock ’N’ Roll” captures the moment when rock music stopped asking for permission and simply invited everyone to move. Released…
Jackson Browne & Warren Zevon – Cocaine
“Cocaine” — a quiet confession about temptation, friendship, and the fragile line between control and collapse Among the many songs that drift quietly through the back rooms of 1970s American…
Sam Baker – Waves
“Waves” — a quiet meditation on how grief, memory, and mercy arrive again and again, like the tide we cannot stop When Sam Baker released “Waves”, he did not offer…
Sam Baker – Do Right Man
“Do Right Man” — a quiet moral compass, reminding us that decency is a daily choice, not a grand gesture Few songs announce themselves with noise. “Do Right Man” does…
Roy Wood – Songs of Praise
A gentle hymn for a fractured world, where faith, irony, and longing quietly coexist in three thoughtful minutes When Roy Wood released “Songs of Praise” in 1977, it arrived not…
Jackson Browne & Warren Zevon – These Days
A song about youthful wisdom learned too early, and the quiet courage of simply carrying on Among the many songs that seem to age alongside their listeners, “These Days” stands…
Roy Wood – Dear Elaine
A tender farewell wrapped in melody — a song about love that lingers even after goodbye, where memory speaks louder than presence When “Dear Elaine” appeared in the spring of…
Wizzard – Iron, Steel, Metal
A thunderous celebration of raw material and human will, where rock ’n’ roll becomes a forge for memory, noise, and working-class pride When talking about Wizzard, the conversation often drifts…