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The Door is still open to my heart - Dean Martin followed by the Liver River Band and Lady - then it's Canada's Cliff Edwards with a song about a Carpenter of Wood - The Dave Clark Five are next with an unplublished song from the sixties but eventually found its way to the public ear called Universal Love. Hope you enjoy.
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Can't you see that she's mine by the Dave Clark Five was our first number two followed by The Guess Whe and She's mine. Next are Chilliwack, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The Searchers, Al Martino, Susan Jacks and O.C. Smith. Hope you enjoy.
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Sir Elton John got the ball rollin' as we spoke to him prior to his final world tour. The Jarvis Street Review comes next with I believe in freedom from Thunder Bay ON. Martina McBride follows with Broken Wing. Hope you enjoy and if so let us know - thanks.
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The Record by the title of "For your love" is about as classic as can be for Rockn' roll with the Yardbirds which was the catalyst for the departure of Eric Clapton from the band. The next selection is one of the longer songs from this era by Richard Harris and McArthur Park. The Rest is yours to discover.
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First off this episode is a Texas couple (prior to divorce) and their handle was their first names Jon and Robin with Do it again just a little bit slower followed by Bobby Goldsboro and his number two hit Little Things. Dorothy Moore comes on slowly with Misty Blue. Billy Joel is next with a reflection of his time as a baroom entertainer with Piano Man and then Kenny Rogers has Eyes that see in the dark.
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A very competant Canadian Group call the 49th Parallel began the show with Labourer followed by another Canadian act from Springhill NS Anne Murray with a Stranger in my place. A group from Detroit that was NOT a Motown sound who went by the monicker of Gallery and another twin spin, Nice to be with you and Big City Miss Ruth Ann. Next is Fludd with Turned 21. And then we have a very interesting interview with Cananda's Paul Anka from Ottawa. According to Amy WInehouse Love is a losing game. The Royal Guardsmen perform Bay Let's Wait. After that, it's up to you to discover the rest.
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Canada's Chilliwack in The Arms of Mary started the podcast followed by Linda Ronstadt in a duet with Hoyt Axton and the song is When the morning comes. Next is a lady from Saskatoon and once was the lead singer with the Poppy Family as she sings one of the song that brought her to the fore with That's where I went wrong. From 1962 is a song by Ketty Lester called Love letters. Next is a tribute to Frank Sinatra with assistance from Celine Dion called All the way. Enjoy.
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Connie Francis and her big hit Where the boys are innitiated our podcast followed by Ben E. King and Spanish Harlem. Lolita and Petula Clark do another one of my famous twin spins with the song, Sailor your home is the sea. Bobby Rydell is next with Good Time Baby. Maxine Brown had a hit in 1961 with All in my mind. Bobby Vee and Rubber Ball preceeds Ferrante and Teicher with The Theme from Exodus. Lonely Teenager ensues by Dion and the rest is waiting for your ears.
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Hit me with your best shot by Pat Benatar started things this time around and then its the Police with De do do do De da da da and I give you Sting's explaination of the meaning of the song. Next is one of my twin spins by Cliff Richard followed by Steely Dan and then Carly Simon.
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Four songs from four decades of the 20th century beginning with the 50s and Sh Boom by the Canadian group the Crewcuts got us going on this Podcast followed by Elvis and I want you, I need you, I love you. Rags to Riches was one of the early songs by Tony Bennett which precedes a Stranger on the Shore. It was one of those rare instrumentals to hit the top ten by Aker Bilk. The Beatles of course could not be ignored in the sixties and this song is the Magical Mystery Tour. Tom Jones and Englebert Humperdinck follow with Delilah and There goes my everything respectively. More to follow.
From the publisher's feed
Our Podcast focuses on the number two songs from the twentieth century. No number one songs. Although some charts do not always agree with each other there can be exceptions - for…