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What. was. number. one. song. in. ninteen. sixtyfour
What. was. number. one. song. in. ninteen. sixtyfour











The Highwaymen - Songs That Made A Difference Amid all that horror, Kim Gordon's bass stands proud.Ħ. Seriously scary (don't even watch the video) which closed the second Sonic Youth album: sounds like Jim Morrison's worst nightmare set to wax. Sonic Youth & Lydia Lunch - Death Valley '69 They're nice enough versions, but the lyrics only work in French.ħ. More kitschy sleaze from the master.īad Seed Mick Harvey translated this (along with many more Gainsbourg compositions) into English on his 90s albums Intoxicated Man and Pink Elephant. Jane Birkin & Serge Gainsbourg - 69 Année érotiqueįrom the album that brought us Je t'aime. Joyous racket from the third Babes In Toyland album, made all the more exciting by the inclusion of a cowbell in the percussion section.Ĩ. The closing track from that electric first Vines album - 14 years ago, when it was 1969 in their heads. Reason enough to celebrate with nine songs that mention that year. Yep, no one had ever taken their clothes off until 1969. The year of Woodstock, Nixon and (according to the book cover above), nudity. The year PJ Harvey, Cate Blanchett, Edward Norton, Dave Grohl, Javier Bardem, Graham Coxon, Matthew McConaughey, Nicky Wire & James Dean Bradfield, Ice Cube, Christian Slater, Elliott Smith, Justine Frischmann, Jack Black, Cerys Matthews, Michael Sheen, Keith Flint, J-Lo, Jay-Z and Badly Drawn Boy were born. Following on from My Top Tens Songs About 1972, we slip back three years before I was born to the days when man first walked on the moon and The Beatles were still a thing (but not for much longer).













What. was. number. one. song. in. ninteen. sixtyfour