Conway Twitty – I See The Want In Your Eyes
Oldies Songs A married woman’s silent, unvoiced desire for a deeper, warmer love, recognized by a man who understands the ache of forbidden longing. Ah, to listen to Conway Twitty’s 1974 masterpiece,…
Elvis Presley – “G.I. Blues” (1960)
Elvis Presley – The King in Uniform In 1958, just as the spotlight shone its brightest, Elvis Presley — the man hailed as the King of Rock & Roll —…
Marty Robbins – Jolie Girl
Oldies Songs Marty Robbins – Jolie Girl: A Melodic Ode to Timeless Beauty In the tapestry of American country music, few voices resonate with the enduring warmth and sincerity of Marty Robbins.…
Steely Dan & Tom Scott – I Got the News
Oldies Songs That Unsettling Funk: A Cynical Chronicle of Hollywood Hangers-On and the High Price of Being Hip. Ah, Steely Dan. Just the mention of Walter Becker and Donald Fagen evokes the…
Townes Van Zandt – Lungs
A Prophetic Cry from the Abyss: The Collapsing Lungs of Faith and Hope. If Nanci Griffith painted sun-drenched, gentle scenes of abiding love, Townes Van Zandt descended into the darkest…
Fats Domino – Valley of Tears
🎹 The Enduring Heartbreak of “Valley of Tears” The late 1950s—a time of slicked-back hair, poodle skirts, and a burgeoning new sound that was shaking the foundations of traditional music.…
Jim Reeves – Mexican Joe
Jim Reeves – Mexican Joe: A Nostalgic Journey into the Roots of Country Music In the tapestry of country music, few voices resonate with as much warmth and sincerity as…
Marty Robbins – It’s Crying Time
When the Lights Go Down: Remembering the Quiet Anguish of a Lost Love The bittersweet realization that a relationship is finally, irrevocably over, leaving only tears behind. There are certain…
Guy Clark – Texas Cookin’
An Authentic, Culinary Ode to the True Soul and Spirit of Texas. Pull up a chair, friends, and pour a cold one. When we talk about the great Texas songwriters—the…
Guy Clark – Let Him Roll
The Poignant Ballad of a Broken Man, His Bottle, and a Dallas Whore, Where Heaven is Just a Faded Memory. The music of Guy Clark has always felt less like…