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1960s, 1970s , 1980s,old oldies Music for the Presidential  Election #2016 #Debate

1960s, 1970s , 1980s,old oldies Music for the Presidential  Election #2016 #Debate

Advice To A Son

By Ernest Hemingway

Never trust a white man,

Never kill a Jew,

Never sign a contract,

Never rent a pew.

Don't enlist in armies;

Nor marry many wives;

Never write for magazines;

Never scratch your hives.

Always put paper on the seat,

Don't believe in wars,

Keep yourself both clean and neat,

Never marry whores.

Never pay a blackmailer,

Never go to law,

Never trust a publisher,

Or you'll sleep on straw.

All your friends will leave you

All your friends will die

So lead a clean and wholesome life

And join them in the sky.

Open Up To Me.

I want you to be open with me,

Bring to the table an honest heart.

Hide not your faults or your desires,

Talk with me about your dreams.

Express your innermost hopes,

Trust me enough to bare your soul.

Show me your confidence in my love,

Open your arms to my embrace.

Be willing to expose your vulnerabilities, 

Trust that I will be your strong armor.

In return I shall be there for you,

Through all the storms and quakes. 

Through all the trials and tears,

My shoulder will be your strong oak.

My love is undying and granite,

Yet my heart for you is soft velvet.

Come with me and invest in us,

Love has bridged our differences.

Together we shall be unstoppable,

Strong, dedicated, passionate, invincible.

Walk as my equal and my other half,

Ever United in our love and passion.

Pontiak

Jamaican singer and folklorist Louise Bennett sings Jamaican folk songs, work songs, dancing songs and banana-boat-loading songs. Amongst these songs are parables, cautionary tales and opportunities for poking fun, all for having fun.

Open Up To Me.

I want you to be open with me,

Bring to the table an honest heart.

Hide not your faults or your desires,

Talk with me about your dreams.

Express your innermost hopes,

Trust me enough to bare your soul.

Show me your confidence in my love,

Open your arms to my embrace.

Be willing to expose your vulnerabilities, 

Trust that I will be your strong armor.

In return I shall be there for you,

Through all the storms and quakes. 

Through all the trials and tears,

My shoulder will be your strong oak.

My love is undying and granite,

Yet my heart for you is soft velvet.

Come with me and invest in us,

Love has bridged our differences.

Together we shall be unstoppable,

Strong, dedicated, passionate, invincible.

Walk as my equal and my other half,

Ever United in our love and passion.

Pontiak

Jamaican singer and folklorist Louise Bennett sings Jamaican folk songs, work songs, dancing songs and banana-boat-loading songs. Amongst these songs are parables, cautionary tales and opportunities for poking fun, all for having fun.

Advice To A Son

By Ernest Hemingway

Never trust a white man,

Never kill a Jew,

Never sign a contract,

Never rent a pew.

Don't enlist in armies;

Nor marry many wives;

Never write for magazines;

Never scratch your hives.

Always put paper on the seat,

Don't believe in wars,

Keep yourself both clean and neat,

Never marry whores.

Never pay a blackmailer,

Never go to law,

Never trust a publisher,

Or you'll sleep on straw.

All your friends will leave you

All your friends will die

So lead a clean and wholesome life

And join them in the sky.

Susan Cadogan (born Alison Anne Cadogan, 2 November 1951 in Kingston, Jamaica is a reggae singer best known for her hit records in the 1970s .Cadogan is the daughter of singer Lola Cadogan, who released several 78rpm singles of devotional music during the 1950s. She spent several years of her childhood in Belize, where her family had moved, before returning to Jamaica. She worked as an assistant librarian, taking a job in the library of the University of the West Indies at Mona. Her talents as a singer led to her recording her first single, "Love My Life" for Jamaican Broadcasting DJ Jerry Lewis, who was the boyfriend of one of Cadogan's schoolfriends. Lee "Scratch" Perry was in the recording studio at the time, and was impressed by Cadogan's voice enough to record an album's worth of material with her, also renaming her Susan.

One of her first recordings for Perry, a cover of Millie Jackson's soul hit, "Hurt So Good" (featuring bassist Boris Gardiner and the Zap Pow horns), was released to little effect in Jamaica on Perry's new 'Perries' record label, but was released in the UK by Dennis Harris's DIP International label, and topped the UK Reggae Chart. Magnet Records picked up the single and it went on to reach the top 5 of the UK Singles Chart, with Cadogan flying to London to promote the single, including a television appearance on Top of the Pops. Cadogan then signed directly to Magnet, who issued the official follow-up, the Pete Waterman produced "Love Me Baby", which reached number 22 in July 1975, but was her last UK hit Perry, meanwhile, arranged with the Birmingham based label Black Wax to release an unofficial follow-up - a remixed version of "Love My Life". Other singles were released on Klik and Lucky in an attempt to cash in, but none of these charted.

Susan Cadogan (born Alison Anne Cadogan, 2 November 1951 in Kingston, Jamaica is a reggae singer best known for her hit records in the 1970s .Cadogan is the daughter of singer Lola Cadogan, who released several 78rpm singles of devotional music during the 1950s. She spent several years of her childhood in Belize, where her family had moved, before returning to Jamaica. She worked as an assistant librarian, taking a job in the library of the University of the West Indies at Mona. Her talents as a singer led to her recording her first single, "Love My Life" for Jamaican Broadcasting DJ Jerry Lewis, who was the boyfriend of one of Cadogan's schoolfriends. Lee "Scratch" Perry was in the recording studio at the time, and was impressed by Cadogan's voice enough to record an album's worth of material with her, also renaming her Susan.

One of her first recordings for Perry, a cover of Millie Jackson's soul hit, "Hurt So Good" (featuring bassist Boris Gardiner and the Zap Pow horns), was released to little effect in Jamaica on Perry's new 'Perries' record label, but was released in the UK by Dennis Harris's DIP International label, and topped the UK Reggae Chart. Magnet Records picked up the single and it went on to reach the top 5 of the UK Singles Chart, with Cadogan flying to London to promote the single, including a television appearance on Top of the Pops. Cadogan then signed directly to Magnet, who issued the official follow-up, the Pete Waterman produced "Love Me Baby", which reached number 22 in July 1975, but was her last UK hit Perry, meanwhile, arranged with the Birmingham based label Black Wax to release an unofficial follow-up - a remixed version of "Love My Life". Other singles were released on Klik and Lucky in an attempt to cash in, but none of these charted.