Albert King & Stevie Ray Vaughan – Don’t Lie To Me
An evening pause: The lyrics speak a truth that more people should follow.
Hat tip Cotour.
An evening pause: The lyrics speak a truth that more people should follow.
Hat tip Cotour.
An evening pause: He admits to doing some audio manipulation to his voice to get it to sound as it does, but no matter, it sounds really good.
Hat tip Cotour.
An evening pause: Hat tip Mike Nelson.
An evening pause: For those people hiding under their beds.
Hat tip Tom Biggar.
An evening pause: Performed live in 2011. Somehow this seems appropriate at the moment.
Hat tip Diane Zimmerman.
An evening pause: Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: Performed live in 2008.
Hat tip Diane Zimmerman.
An evening pause: Performed live, August 8, 1970. A nice way to energize for the weekend.
Hat tip Mike Nelson.
An evening pause: If only more people sang this song.
Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: A hit in 1970, this song to me was one of the nicest songs from that time, and in many ways signaled the end of the 1960s.
Hat tip Diane Zimmerman.
An evening pause: Hat tip Edward Thelen.
A evening pause: Performed live in 2014.
Hat tip Mike Nelson, who notes that the song probably “resonates far more to you and me than the performer. The lyrics trigger vibrant memories of my life as a kid in the 1960s going to Redeemer Lutheran grade school.” I agree, as someone who also grew up in the 1960s going to public school in Brooklyn, New York. Yet, I also suspect that Covington’s childhood, born in 1977 in North Carolina and growing up in the 1980s, was not that much different. No computers, and as a kid you played outside.
And most important of all, you grew up with a mother and a father, who were committed to staying together to raise their kids. That time is sadly long gone, and the children since have suffered terribly because of it.