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@musicsway
a lost art…
it does take something special…
Joan Jett- Bad Reputation :: 1981 music video // 2015 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
A girl can do what she wants to do and that’s What I’m gonna do…
Tina Turner and the Ikettes performing at the Soul Bowl at Tulane University’s Sugar Bowl Stadium in New Orleans on October 24, 1970.
Photo by Michael P. Smith
Till There Was You
The Beatles (originally by Sue Raney)
There were bells on a hill
But I never heard them ringing
No, I never heard them at all
Till there was you
There were birds in the sky
But I never saw them winging
No, I never saw them at all
Till there was you
Then there was music and wonderful roses
They tell me in sweet fragrant meadows
Of dawn and dew
There was love all around
But I never heard it singing
No, I never heard it at all
Till there was you
Then there was music and wonderful roses
They tell me in sweet fragrant meadows
Of dawn and dew
There was love all around
But I never heard it singing
No, I never heard it at all
Till there was you
Till there was you
King of Pain with lyrics
Ball Of Confusion
The Temptations
People moving out, people moving in
Why? Because of the colour of their skin
Run, run, run
But you sure can't hide
An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
Vote for me and I'll set you free
Rap on, brother
Rap on
Well, the only person talking 'bout love thy brothers is the preacher
And it seems nobody's interested in learning but the teacher
Segregation, determination, demonstration, integration
Aggravation, humiliation, obligation to our nation
Ball of confusion, oh
That's what the world is today
Ooh, hey, hey
Sale of crack is at an all-time high
Young folks walkin' 'round with their heads in the sky
The cities aflame in the summer time
And oh, and the beat goes on
Evolution, revolution, gun control, sound of soul
Shooting rockets to the moon, kids growing up too soon
Politicians say more taxes will solve everything
And the band played on
So, around and around and around we go
Where the world's headed nobody knows
Oh, Great Googamooga
Can't you hear me talking to you?
Just a ball of confusion
That's what the world is today
Ooh, hey, hey
Fear in the air, tension everywhere
Unemployment rising fast, The Temp's new record's a gas
And the only safe place to live
Is on the Indian reservation, yeah
And the band played on
Eve of destruction, tax deduction, city inspectors, bill collectors
Mod clothes in demand, population out of hand
Suicide, too many bills, hippies moving to the hills
People all over the world shouting "End the war", yeah
And the band played on
Great Googamooga
Can't you hear me talking to you?
Just a ball of confusion
That's what the world is today
Ooh, hey, hey
Let me hear you, let me hear you, let me hear you say
Ball of confusion (oh, let me hear you, let me hear you, let me hear you say)
That's what the world is today
Ooh, hey, hey
Let me hear you, let me hear you, let me hear you say
Ball of confusion, yeah
That's what the world is today
Ooh, hey, hey
Let me hear you, let me hear you, let me hear you say
Ball of confusion, yeah
Written by: Norman Whitfield, Barrett Strong
Album: Live As It Gets
Lyrics provided by Musixmatch
It ain’t over till it’s over
Lenny Kravitz
Here we are still together. We are one. So much time wasted. Playing games with love
So many tears I've cried. So much pain inside. But baby It ain't over 'til it's over. So many years we've tried. To keep our love alive. But baby it ain't over 'til it's over
How many times. Did we give up. But we always worked things out. And all my doubts and fears. Kept me wondering, yeah. If I'd always, always be in love
So many tears I've cried. So much pain inside. But baby It ain't over 'til it's over. So many years we've tried. And kept our love alive. 'Cause baby it ain't over 'til it's over
So many tears I've cried. So much pain inside
Leonard Cohen and his story about janis joplin and the Chelsea Hotel No. 2 🌸
🌷💫
They said Cass Elliot died choking on a ham sandwich. That lie spread around the world, and the truth couldn’t catch up for decades.
On July 29, 1974, in London, Cass Elliot—"Mama Cass" to millions—was found dead in a borrowed flat. She was only 32 years old. She had just finished two weeks of sold-out shows at the London Palladium, a career milestone most singers only dream of. A friend found her in bed, looking peaceful. A half-eaten sandwich sat on a nearby nightstand.
By the next morning, the rumor was everywhere. But it wasn't true. The coroner confirmed the cause immediately: heart failure. There was no choking and no food involved. The sandwich was irrelevant, but the story was too "perfect" for a cruel world to let go. It became a punchline that a woman of her size wasn't allowed to escape, even in death. For forty years, late-night comedians made jokes and newspapers repeated the myth without checking. It became "common knowledge" because, apparently, if you are a woman who doesn't fit the mold, the world will find a way to make you the joke.
Before the lie and the tragedy, Ellen Naomi Cohen was a force of nature. Born in Baltimore, she was smart, magnetic, and gifted. By the 1960s, she was the anchor of The Mamas & The Papas. Think of "California Dreamin'." That warm, iconic harmony wraps around you like summer, but Cass’s voice is what holds it together. It was rich, pure, and unmistakable. Musicians knew that when Cass sang, you stopped to listen.
Yet, the industry didn’t know how to handle her. She was brilliant, but she wasn't thin. Executives told her to lose weight to be a star; TV producers worried her appearance would be a "distraction." While male rock stars could be disheveled or overweight and be called "authentic," Cass was constantly scrutinized. She faced fat jokes on talk shows and was expected to laugh along.
Cass did what many women feel forced to do: she tried to "fix" herself. She endured years of crash diets and extreme weight loss cycles. She would lose 50 pounds, then gain it back, caught in a loop because the industry’s hunger for thinness was bottomless. Offstage, she was a dedicated single mother to her daughter, Owen, and a famously generous friend. She was "Mama Cass" because she took care of everyone. But the world still wouldn't let her be great without an asterisk. Even at the height of her solo success with "Dream a Little Dream of Me," reviews prioritized her dress size over her talent.
When her heart finally stopped at 32, the autopsy revealed heart muscle damage (myocardial degeneration). This is often linked to the physical strain of extreme yo-yo dieting and malnutrition—the very "solutions" the world demanded of her. The industry that told her she needed to change is likely what killed her. And when she died, the world turned that tragedy into a joke about a sandwich.
Her daughter, Owen, now 57, has spent her life defending her mother’s memory. She once noted that perhaps if the world had just let her mother be, her heart wouldn't have been under such impossible strain. We are still doing this today—reducing women to their measurements and making thinness a prerequisite for respect. But Cass Elliot’s voice is still here. It’s in the coffee shops, the movies, and the airwaves.
The lie lasted 40 years, but her talent is permanent. Cass Elliot didn’t die because of a sandwich; she died because her heart gave out under the weight of a world that refused to make room for her. Next time you hear her sing, listen to the power in that voice. It’s louder than any lie.
Beauty and sexiness is having the right attitude towards life. Cass was one of the most beautiful women that the world ever got to experience.
True Grit
Glen Campbell
One day, little girl, the sadness will leave your face
As soon as you've won the fight to get justice done
Someday little girl you'll wonder what life's about
But other's have known few battles are won alone
So, you'll look around to find
Someone who's kind, someone who is fearless like you
The pain of it will ease a bit
When you find a man with true grit
One day you will rise and you won't believe your eyes
You'll wake up and see
A world that is fine and free
Though summer seems far away
You will find the sun one day
Break It To Me Gently
Juice Newton
Break it to me gently
Let me down the easy way
Make me feel you still love me
If it's just, just for one more day
Break it to me gently
So my tears, my tears won't fall too fast
If you must go then go slowly
Let me love you 'till the last
The love we've shared, oh,so long
It's a teary part of me
If you must take your love away
Take it gradually
And break it to me gently, give me time
Oh, give me a little time to ease the pain
If you must go then go slowly
'Cause I'll never love again
If you must take your love away
Take it gradually
And break it to me gently, give me time
Oh, give me a little time to ease the pain
Love me just a little longer
'Cause I'll never, never love again
'Cause I'll never, no, never love again, ooh
Written by: Joe Seneca, Diane Charlotte Lampert
Album: Quiet Lies Released: 1981 Lyrics provided by Musixmatch
A World Without Love
I Wanna Talk About Me
Toby Keith
Yeah, yeah
That's right
We talk about your work, how your boss is a jerk
We talk about your church, and your head when it hurts
We talk about the troubles you been having with your brother
About your daddy and your mother and your crazy ex-lover
We talk about your friends, and the places that you've been
We talk about your skin and the devils on your chin
The polish on your toes and the run in your hose
And god knows we're gonna talk about your clothes
You know talking about you makes me smile
But every once in a while
I wanna talk about me, wanna talk about i
Wanna talk about number one, oh my, me my
What I think, what I like, what I know, what I want, what I see
I like talking about you, you, you, you usually
But occasionally, I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me)
We talk about your dreams, and we talk about your schemes
Your high school team and your moisturizing cream
We talk about your nanny up in Muncie, Indiana
We talk about your grandma down in Alabama
We talk about your guys of every shape and size
The ones that you despise and the ones you idolize
We talk about your heart, 'bout your brain and your smarts
And your medical charts and when you start
You know talking about you makes me grin
But every now and then
I wanna talk about me, wanna talk about i
Wanna talk about number one, oh my, me my
What I think, what I like, what I know, what I want, what I see
I like talking about you, you, you, you usually
But occasionally, I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me, me)
You, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you
I wanna talk about me
I wanna talk about me, wanna talk about i
Wanna talk about number one, oh my, me my
What I think, what I like, what I know, what I want, what I see
I like talking about you, you, you, you usually
But occasionally, I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me)
I wanna talk about me (me, me, me, me)
Oh, me (me, me, me, me)