I’m not getting ahead, just saying I was thinking about 66 and it was wild how quickly GOAT songs just came to my mind. I’m still riding on the 65 wave for a while.
Kinks domination begins next year
Only Ray Davies would write a song called Where Have All The Good Times Gone at the height of The British Invasion and popular music in general
banger

two of their best singles, ones about w****s and ones about d****
(and is my stoner anthem)


dylan writes one of the ultimate f***-you songs to his overly demanding fanbase that wanted to keep him pigeonholed in the topical-fok singer mold and unveils it at their folk festival with the loudest band they had ever heard
one of my all time favourite live recordings, blows away the sluggish album version

@RVI bloomfield scorching
dylan writes one of the ultimate f***-you songs to his overly demanding fanbase that wanted to keep him pigeonholed in the topical-fok singer mold and unveils it at their folk festival with the loudest band they had ever heard
one of my all time favourite live recordings, blows away the sluggish album version
@RVI bloomfield scorching
this might be weird coming from a stan of certain live acts but none of the Dylan live versions I've heard have eclipsed the studio version for me ngl
maybe I just haven't digested enough. but with the way those songs are im always in the mood for the perfectly laid out studio arrangement fitting the song vs the live take with more energy
this might be weird coming from a stan of certain live acts but none of the Dylan live versions I've heard have eclipsed the studio version for me ngl
maybe I just haven't digested enough. but with the way those songs are im always in the mood for the perfectly laid out studio arrangement fitting the song vs the live take with more energy
that usually case for me too but mid 60s dylan is different
that usually case for me too but mid 60s dylan is different
i wonder how much the backstory/mythos plays into that for you
(not that its a bad thing)
i wonder how much the backstory/mythos plays into that for you
(not that its a bad thing)
considering the live versions of Thin Man, I Don't Believe You and all of his Live 1966 album is the best s*** i ever heard (most of which dont have any lore like that) i think i just really dig amphetamine bob
@fuk_an_ad_lib is on my page
When do the Monkees start dropping gems
i think '66 but maybe '65
when do the beegees
considering the live versions of Thin Man, I Don't Believe You and all of his Live 1966 album is the best s*** i ever heard (most of which dont have any lore like that) i think i just really dig amphetamine bob
@fuk_an_ad_lib is on my page
masterpiece
!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LjrTajAQceMKinda channeling Roy Orbison energy here
Kinda channeling Roy Orbison energy here
K maybe not a masterpiece but its a very nice first b-side. Finely wrought vocal performance from the rocks diminutive madman Steve Marriott
1966 gonna be even more stacked. These are the first 10 that come to mind. God Only Knows will be number one for me as it’s still my favorite song of all time. It’s always had a special place in my heart but it’s gotten even stronger this year. I went to my best friends wedding in June and it was the song he danced with his mother to and I cried watching them. She then died the next month, she was sick and made it all the way across the country to see him and dance with him for that.
God Only Knows - Beach Boys
California Dreamin - Mamas & The Papas
Here, There, and Everywhere - Beatles
Sunny Afternoon - Kinks
Under My Thumb - Rolling Stones
Visions of Johanna - Bob Dylan
Scarborough Fair - Simon & Garfunkel
Here Today - Beach Boys
I’m Only Sleeping - Beatles
Paint It Black - Rolling Stones
Brian wrote God Only Knows the same day he heard Rubber Soul for the first time
knew he had to level up
Speed up OP
i could probably throw a bunch of roger miller songs bc that mf took over that year