quote:Originally posted by jason e. power: Bandstand Boogie.............. Just figured with the latest attention brought to Barry Manilow and Dick Clark it would be a great addition to karaoke
What do you mean? I have not heard much about either of them lately. Guess I'm out of it...
The TV Theme version can be found in SC8116. The full version would be better to sing since it's longer. Most Karaoke Jockeys limit singers’ 1 song per rotation. It might be a waste to perform it while there could be a long wait between songs. This version is about 90 seconds long.
-------------------- Where My R&B Guru's @? I'm Calling You Out
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Oingo Boingo - Only A Lad X- Los Angeles Dramarama - Last Cigerette Dead Kennedy's - California Uber Alles Gene Loves Jezebel - Twenty Killer Hurts or Motion Of Love Depeche Mode - Blashmous Roumours Thomas Dolby - Airhead A Flock Of Seagulls - Remember David 999 - Homicide Dickies - Killer Klowns From Outer Space Ramones - We Want The Airwaves and adding You Really Got Me - Oingo Boingo (since SC has put out the Kinks and the Van Halen version, why not the O.B. version, besides, the horn players should have fun with this version)
[ October 23, 2006, 06:34 PM: Message edited by: DavidE ]
Posts: 2246 | From: Palmdale, CA, USA | Registered: Oct 2001
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Angel City - Marseille (or Back To Marseille) AC/DC - Soul Stripper Angel City - Face The Day Pursuit Of Happiness - I'm An Adult Now April WIne - Roller April Wine - I Like To Rock
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I would have to agree with "I'm An Adult Now", by TPOH. The only other version of it in existence is terrible, to say the least.
I remember that gamesman was once a member here, and may still be. If he's reading this, I'm really very sorry, but it truly is terrible.
April Wine is available through another company though and the music is excellent for it.
Posts: 114 | From: Hamilton, Ontario, Canada | Registered: Aug 2006
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there's an 80's song that has been sticking in my head- would KILL or die to be able to sing it in a karaoke venue. "I Need You" by Paul Carrack - this song has some HEAVY Motown influences, I think...
-------------------- one of the last legitimate karaoke hosts in the Pacific Northwest... Posts: 745 | From: Portland, OR, USA | Registered: Aug 2000
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"At the start of their career, Talking Heads were all nervous energy, detached emotion, and subdued minimalism. When they released their last album about 12 years later, the band had recorded everything from art-funk to polyrhythmic worldbeat explorations and simple, melodic guitar pop. Between their first album in 1977 and their last in 1988, Talking Heads became one of the most critically acclaimed bands of the '80s, while managing to earn several pop hits. While some of their music can seem too self-consciously experimental, clever, and intellectual for its own good, at their best Talking Heads represent everything good about art-school punks. And they were literally art-school punks. Guitarist/vocalist David Byrne, drummer Chris Frantz, and bassist Tina Weymouth met at the Rhode Island School of Design in the early '70s; they decided to move to New York in 1974 to concentrate on making music. The next year, the band won a spot opening for the Ramones at the seminal New York punk club CBGB. In 1976, keyboardist Jerry Harrison, a former member of Jonathan Richman's Modern Lovers, was added to the lineup. By 1977, the band had signed to Sire Records and released its first album, Talking Heads: 77. It received a considerable amount of acclaim for its stripped-down rock & roll, particularly Byrne's geeky, overly intellectual lyrics and uncomfortable, jerky vocals.
For their next album, 1978's More Songs About Buildings and Food, the band worked with producer Brian Eno, recording a set of carefully constructed, arty pop songs, distinguished by extensive experimenting with combined acoustic and electronic instruments, as well as touches of surprisingly credible funk. On their next album, the Eno-produced Fear of Music, Talking Heads began to rely heavily on their rhythm section, adding flourishes of African-styled polyrhythms. This approach came to a full fruition with 1980's Remain in Light, which was again produced by Eno. Talking Heads added several sidemen, including a horn section, leaving them free to explore their dense amalgam of African percussion, funk bass and keyboards, pop songs, and electronics.
After a long tour, the band concentrated on solo projects for a couple of years. By the time of 1983's Speaking in Tongues, the band had severed its ties with Eno; the result was an album that still relied on the rhythmic innovations of Remain in Light, except within a more rigid pop-song structure. After its release, Talking Heads embarked on another extensive tour, which would turn out to be their last; it's captured on the Jonathan Demme-directed concert film Stop Making Sense. After releasing the straightforward pop album Little Creatures in 1985, Byrne directed his first movie, True Stories, the following year; the band's next album featured songs from the film. Two years later, Talking Heads released Naked, which marked a return to their worldbeat explorations, although it sometimes suffered from Byrne's lyrical pretensions.
After its release, Talking Heads were put on "hiatus"; Byrne pursued some solo projects, as did Harrison, and Frantz and Weymouth continued with their side project, Tom Tom Club. In 1991, the band issued an announcement that they had broken up. Five years later, the original lineup minus Byrne reunited as the Heads for the album No Talking Just Head. Then in 1999, all four worked together to promote a 15th-anniversary edition of Stop Making Sense. ~ Cite: Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide"
MORE Talking Heads Please!
Like:
Stay Up Late Girlfriend Is Better This Must Be The Place (Naive Melody) Slippery People Swamp The Lady Don't Mind Artists Only Thank You For Sending Me An Angel Making Flippy Floppy Creatures of Love Stay Hungry
--Tad
Posts: 20 | From: Nixa, MO | Registered: Feb 2006
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How about some of the older lesser-known Steely Dan tracks, such as "Kings" and "Brooklyn"? ("Pearl of the Quarter" and "Midnite Cruiser" would be great also, although I don't think I could sing either of those.)
Just wondering--did anyone here (besides me) see the "Sgt. Pepper" movie, and did you like it? I just saw it for the first time this week. Fun movie--a lot better than its reputation suggests! Some of the Beatles cover tunes from that movie might be fun for karaoke, like Earth, Wind & Fire's take on "Got to Get You Into My Life". (I've sung the Beatles version before--both versions are great IMHO.)
[ November 10, 2006, 12:14 AM: Message edited by: Laura ]
-------------------- Love singing! Love singing! Love love love! Posts: 801 | From: St. Louis County, Missouri | Registered: Jan 2006
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As a young highschooler when it came out, I saw it more times than I care to admit.
Posts: 902 | From: Joliet,IL.USA | Registered: Oct 2001
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flameslayer, you must be around my age (I'm 43). That movie came out when I was in high school and I wanted to see it at the time, but never got around to it until my husband bought the DVD for $5. (I wish there were interviews and stuff on the DVD--but hey, it was $5. )
-------------------- Love singing! Love singing! Love love love! Posts: 801 | From: St. Louis County, Missouri | Registered: Jan 2006
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Oh, another Steely Dan one I left out, although I don't have the voice for it: "Turn That Heartbeat Over Again". (I'm kicking myself for forgetting this one earlier--after all, my son's middle name is in the lyrics!)
[ November 10, 2006, 07:12 PM: Message edited by: Laura ]
-------------------- Love singing! Love singing! Love love love! Posts: 801 | From: St. Louis County, Missouri | Registered: Jan 2006
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I know that SC has done a lot of the Stones recently, and has plans for a couple more songs, but, could some consideration be made for the opening track of Exile On Main Street - Rocks Off
Posts: 2246 | From: Palmdale, CA, USA | Registered: Oct 2001
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"SC has already released "The Voice", Frank. The version I have is on a star series!"
Hi Matt, I did a search and couldn't find it. Can you give me the disc number and maybe I can locate it that way? Thanks, Frank.
Posts: 355 | From: Omaha, NE | Registered: Apr 1999
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Hi Matt, Disregard the last message. It is SC2193 and I just bought a new, unopened disc for sale on eBay. Thanks, Frank.
Posts: 355 | From: Omaha, NE | Registered: Apr 1999
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quote:Originally posted by DJG1968: Little River Band - Man On Your Mind Seals & Crofts - Humming Bird Styx - 1928 / Rockin' The Paradise Kenny Loggins & Steve Perry - Don't Fight It REO Speedwagon - I don't Wanna Know REO Speedwagon - Tough Guys Dennis Deyoung - Black Wall REO Speedwagon - That Ain't Love REO Speedwagon - Here With Me Styx - Born For Adventure Styx - Castle Walls Cheap Trick - Ghost Town Cheap Trick - Don't Be Cruel Rush - Working Man
Styx with A.D. 1928/Rocking The Paradise is a great choice that I would second. I had just thought about this one the other day in fact... Posts: 575 | From: West Hartford, CT USA | Registered: Apr 2000
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quote:Originally posted by cliffd64: Styx with A.D. 1928/Rocking The Paradise is a great choice that I would second. I had just thought about this one the other day in fact...
I think I saw that tonight when I was browsing thru' the book at a karaoke place. Don't know if it was SC or not.
-------------------- Love singing! Love singing! Love love love! Posts: 801 | From: St. Louis County, Missouri | Registered: Jan 2006
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1.Foreigner-Headknocker 2.Kenny Loggins-I'm Free (Heaven helps the man) 3.Rick Springfield-Human TOuch 4.Donnie Osmond-Soldier of love 5.Jets-Rocket2U 6.Dan Hill-Never thought 7.Honeymoon Suites-What Does it take 8.Steve Walsh-Every step of the way 9.Jimmy Harnen-Where are you now 10.New Edition-A little bit of love(is all it takes) 11.The Deele-Two Occassions 12.Rick SPringfield-Kristina 13.Loverboy-Heaven in your eyes 14.Pure Prarie League - Long version combined Falling in and out of Love and Amie
Posts: 1483 | From: Kansas City MO 64119 | Registered: Mar 2005
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One thing i would like to see more of as far as music is more Pretenders... like songs like Tattooed Love Boys... songs that werent huge, but everyone remembers listening to if they have the album with Brass In Pocket on it.
Posts: 1 | Registered: Feb 2007
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okay so I've ever HEARD OF four songs in this entire topic
and out of those, I've only heard half of one
um, as far as suggestions go...I know Bowie is difficult but how about the songs from The Labyrinth?
and uhh, The Cure... specifically a newer, more polished version of Just Like Heaven
also a duet version of Berlin - Sex (I'm A...)
-------------------- Be still my heart This could be a brand new start with you <3 Posts: 1242 | From: Lakewood, Ohio | Registered: Jan 2005
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hey Tony I'll make a deal with you..You teach me some of the new Rock and I'll teach you the 70s 80s
Posts: 1483 | From: Kansas City MO 64119 | Registered: Mar 2005
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haha I try my best to keep everyone here updated on the newest music!
-------------------- Be still my heart This could be a brand new start with you <3 Posts: 1242 | From: Lakewood, Ohio | Registered: Jan 2005
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Angel City - Marseille (or Back To Marseille) AC/DC - Soul Stripper Angel City - Face The Day Pursuit Of Happiness - I'm An Adult Now April WIne - Roller April Wine - I Like To Rock Omar & The Howlers - Mississippi Hoo Doo Man
quote:Originally posted by - King Tony -: okay so I've ever HEARD OF four songs in this entire topic
and out of those, I've only heard half of one
LOL, I think the same thing on many of your requests as well. Even with the audio links. Guess my age finally hit me, not into the newer music as much as I used to be (never thought it would happen) since 3-4 years ago & even then it was pretty sporadic on what I thought was decent.