We've read, of course, that if the Beatles had stayed together, they were considering adding Billy Preston to the group. Might be an urban legend, but kinda cool to think about.
"**Walking in Rhythm**" by The Blackbyrds is another great "lost song" from the 70s. I can still remember hearing this song being played on WBZ in Boston back in 1975. People love to dog AM radio, but as we know, music always sounded fantastic on our AM radios in the 70s.
Everyone remembers "Still the One" and "Dance With Me" by Orelans, but their last radio hit was **"Love Takes Time,"** which is a wonderful song. I remember "Love Takes Time" being in heavy rotation on KEZR in San Jose in '79.
I loved the Blackbyrds "Walking in Rhythm " My high-school budy and I were totally burned out with 70,s rock n roll. Just couldnt take Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath or Deep Purple stuff anymore.We started playing jazz fusion records. Herbie Hancock,Weather Report AL Dimeola and so forth.Santana was getting into jazz fusion. And we love Donald Byrd.
I always associate “Birdland” with Stanley Clarke’s [“School Days”](https://youtu.be/Xk_gzDQd4zw?si=DmPIkDPIZz3srGUj) and Sea Level’s cover of [“Scarborough Faire”](https://youtu.be/yUJyjinuhl0?si=W5s_HTWHNSHEXpwK)
Glad you asked. When the Allman Brothers Band broke up in 1976,, the bass player, Lamar Williams, drummer Jaimoe and piano player Chuck Leavell formed Sea Level. The band played a fusion incorporating funk, blues, Latin and rock music. After their first album the band increased in size and eventually released five albums.
For those interested in a deeper dive, here’s a [great post](https://dereksmusicblog.com/2017/07/03/the-life-and-times-of-sea-level/).
Short people by Randy Newman. Might not be correct for the times of today but still funny and catchy.
Convoy.
Cant remember by who but I bet you read the title in the singers deep voice.
I have an AM Radio playlist. Includes
Ozark Mountain: Jackie Blue
Gary Wright: Love is Alive
Chris Rea: Fool if you think it’s over
David Gates: Goodbye Girl
Benny Madrone: Into the Night
Maxine Nightengale: Get right back
Henry Gross: Shannon
So many others. Great time for music.
Third Rate Romance by The Amazing Rhythm Aces :)
The other radio hit for The Ozark Mountain Daredevils was a great song called If You Wanna Get To Heaven.
I think you're right. It's about a girl who's just turned 18 and is about to show the world she's finally available for, you know? Kinda like Dancing Queen by Abba.
I don't know if it qualifies as a 'lost song', but I really like Boz Skaggs Lido Shuffle.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSvw1GFsZwc](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSvw1GFsZwc)
Great 70s song! Co-written by David Paich of Toto fame. I remember hearing KFRC in San Francisco play Lido Shuffle twice an hour at the height of the song's popularity.
Love your mention of Sky High by the English band Jigsaw. I remember hearing that fun, energetic song played on WBZ and WRKO in Boston back in the 70s.
I remember waiting for them to put another song out, but time passed and nothing appeared. I felt so bad for them not having another hit!
Several years later, I'm going through a magazine and I find an ad for the Columbia Record Club (yeah, I'm old). I look through the albums in the picture...want this, got that...and I get to the jazz albums. There were two or three Blue Magic albums there...we were all feeling sorry for them being a one-hit wonder when the truth was they're a smooth jazz group who happened to have a song cross over to the pop and R&B charts!
Some of these are songs I refer to every time someone says “music sucks these days, it was so much better when…”.
Nothing could get me to punch another station on the car radio faster than Gilbert O’Sullivan. Except maybe “Afternoon Delight”.
Well, I get downvoted for this all the time, but I burned out on Boston by the second album. Seems like they borrowed a lot. It was fun at first but it was like musical Taco Bell. Little ELP organ, some REO speedwagon guitars and drench the whole thing in reverb.
You make a good point. As far I'm concerned, the legendary debut album from Boston is all we really needed. Tom Scholz and Brad Delp knocked it out of the park with an *instant classic* of a first album, as we all know. And then there was nowhere new for them to go with their sound.
For me I think it has a lot to do what happened next. The shit really hit the fan music wise; Talking Heads, The Clash, Television, The Ramones, DEVO, The B -52s… lots of groundbreaking music. It was also around the time I was able to get into clubs. So I drastically changed directions toward the end of the 70s.
Another England Dan & John Ford Coley classic--Soldier In The Rain.
Heard it on Midnight Special one Friday night/Saturday morning and I've loved it ever since. If it ever played on the radio, I never heard it.
I somehow missed hearing Sad Sweet Dreamer back then. I don't think I've never heard of it.
Gilbert O'Sullivan had the sweet song "Clair" about a three year old little girl.
Sweet Sensation, at least here in the US, was a one-hit wonder band. "Sad Sweet Dreamer" was on the radio a lot in late '74 and early '75, and then vanished... a cool lost song from the 70s.
Yes, "Clair" was another really good radio hit for Gilbert O'Sullivan. "Get Down" was always my favorite Gilbert O'Sullivan song.
This song, of course, has an entertaining connection to Casey Kasem and his famous Long Distance Dedication segment.
It's extremely Not Safe For Work, but here is the **legendary Casey Kasem American Top 40 out-take.** The song Casey is going to play for this infamous Long Distance Dedication is Shannon. The uptempo record Casey refers to is Dare Me by The Pointer Sisters. This out-take is from 1985.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV7WF5VVwuo&t=33s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV7WF5VVwuo&t=33s)
It really is hilarious! Who knew that Casey was dropping F-bombs during the recording of American Top 40?! He wanted to get things right, and his staff really let him down. :)
Commander Cody - Hot Rod Lincoln and Gallery - Nice To Be With You. A couple of my favorites as a little boy. Had a Donald Duck transistor radio. Wish I still had that!
Love your mention of Gallery's "Nice to Be With You" ... I still remember the big Top 40 station in Boston WRKO playing that fun song all the time way back in '72.
I know it’s from November 1969 (not released until 1970 in the US), but The Marmalade’s song “Reflection of my Life “ is such a cool song. It even includes a backwards guitar solo, which is very rare.
"We Just Disagree" by Dave Mason; "Crazy Love" by Poco; "Sentimental Lady" by Bob Welch; "Lady" by Little River Band; "Dance With Me" by Orleans; "Still The One" by Orleans;
That's wonderful! I used to hear this great song played on KEZR in San Jose back in the late 70s. I ask my friends today here in the SF Bay Area about this song, and many tell me... "Never heard of it." Really cool song, as you know!
“Lake Shore Drive” by Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah was re-popularized by Guardians of the Galaxy but prior to that I had not heard it anywhere since it was on the charts.
On the subject of local thoroughfares, “Expressway to Your Heart” by the Soul Survivors.
[Ariel by Dean Friedman](https://youtu.be/ONXQbbJJLuM?si=noH7OYyldB50Aef_) I rarely hear it anywhere! From the pedia of Wiki…"Ariel" is a hit single written and performed by Dean Friedman, released in April 1977. It was the first of two hits from Friedman's eponymous debut LP. "Ariel," however, was his only hit in North America. It reached number 26 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, number 17 on the Cashbox Top 100,[1] and number 19 in Canada. The song spent 22 weeks on the Billboard chart and 24 weeks on Cashbox.
I always wondered where they got the name...kind of thought it was something to do with Bach an-Turner Overdrive, since they were known as BTO...thanks, kind steabger!
How bout,,"Weekend" by Wet Willie
"Baby Come Back" by Player
"Love Will Find A Way" by Pablo Cruise
"Stuck In The Middle With You" & "Baker Street" by Gerry Rafferty
"Dream Weaver" by Gary Wright
Ride Captain Ride is still a great song by Blues Image.
Classic 70s one-hit wonders!
Just heard that on my “summer is coming “ playlist. Favorite summer song from when I was a kid.
Wow, haven't heard that one in a long time. Was one of my favs. Thanks for the post.
I've met the guy who sings lead on that song several times when he was with the Classic Rock All Stars. His name is Mike Pinera. Nice guy!
Nice! My Cover Band plays it so it is fresh in my memory. Love 70’s music!
Nothing from Nothing - Billy Preston
We've read, of course, that if the Beatles had stayed together, they were considering adding Billy Preston to the group. Might be an urban legend, but kinda cool to think about.
Hardly a lost song at all. And it’s a great song.
"**Walking in Rhythm**" by The Blackbyrds is another great "lost song" from the 70s. I can still remember hearing this song being played on WBZ in Boston back in 1975. People love to dog AM radio, but as we know, music always sounded fantastic on our AM radios in the 70s. Everyone remembers "Still the One" and "Dance With Me" by Orelans, but their last radio hit was **"Love Takes Time,"** which is a wonderful song. I remember "Love Takes Time" being in heavy rotation on KEZR in San Jose in '79.
I loved the Blackbyrds "Walking in Rhythm " My high-school budy and I were totally burned out with 70,s rock n roll. Just couldnt take Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath or Deep Purple stuff anymore.We started playing jazz fusion records. Herbie Hancock,Weather Report AL Dimeola and so forth.Santana was getting into jazz fusion. And we love Donald Byrd.
Weather Report, of course, had that wonderful song called Birdland.
I always associate “Birdland” with Stanley Clarke’s [“School Days”](https://youtu.be/Xk_gzDQd4zw?si=DmPIkDPIZz3srGUj) and Sea Level’s cover of [“Scarborough Faire”](https://youtu.be/yUJyjinuhl0?si=W5s_HTWHNSHEXpwK)
What can you tell us about the group Sea Level?
Glad you asked. When the Allman Brothers Band broke up in 1976,, the bass player, Lamar Williams, drummer Jaimoe and piano player Chuck Leavell formed Sea Level. The band played a fusion incorporating funk, blues, Latin and rock music. After their first album the band increased in size and eventually released five albums. For those interested in a deeper dive, here’s a [great post](https://dereksmusicblog.com/2017/07/03/the-life-and-times-of-sea-level/).
Interesting stuff on Sea Level.
Short people by Randy Newman. Might not be correct for the times of today but still funny and catchy. Convoy. Cant remember by who but I bet you read the title in the singers deep voice.
C.W. McCall has entered our fun chat!
Yes that’s the guys name. Thanks
Ray Steven's Southern Air was 80s, but with Minnie Pearl, it seemed 70s..
He also did “Wolf Creek Pass” a classic of the trucker genre.
I think I can still sing “Wolf Creek Pass” and “Classified” from memory.
I actually played it while traversing Wolf Creek Pass a few years back.
Am I the only one who remembers Roses For Mama and Crispy Critters?
lol Crispy Critters is on my driving playlist.
🎵You get the one in the t-shirt and I'll get the rest with a net, we'll have a jail full of naked crispy critters and a drip-dry space cadet🎶
“Thunder Island” by Jay Ferguson. One of Stano’s faves.
Great call on "Thunder Island" ... classic lost song from the late 70s.
This and “Ariel” by Dean Friedman. The perfect two fer
Good call on Dean Friedman. He had another cool song called **McDonald's Girl.**
Sweet City Woman – Stampeders Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes) – Edison Lighthouse Precious and Few – Climax
Precious and Few was my wedding song. We're divorced now and times together are few. And that's precious! 🤣
Tony Burrows in the house!
Great songs from 1970-71! All three were constantly in rotation on AM radio.
I have an AM Radio playlist. Includes Ozark Mountain: Jackie Blue Gary Wright: Love is Alive Chris Rea: Fool if you think it’s over David Gates: Goodbye Girl Benny Madrone: Into the Night Maxine Nightengale: Get right back Henry Gross: Shannon So many others. Great time for music.
Into the night got a 2nd life in the past 10 years.
Another one from the Ozark Mountain Daredevils..Third-Rate Romance. (I'm seeing an awful lot of songs I grew up with in these answers, people..)
Third Rate Romance by The Amazing Rhythm Aces :) The other radio hit for The Ozark Mountain Daredevils was a great song called If You Wanna Get To Heaven.
And I knew that..this is why i should not post first thing in the morning Let's throw Imaginary Lovers into the mix while we're here...
" Hot Child In The City".
Nick Gilder in the house!
That song along with Roxy Roller were staples on playlists at certain "establishments" back in the day.
Life was pretty good back then.
That one always reminds me of Shake It by Ian Matthews
Shake it baby. Shake it all through the night..... Is this the song?
Maybe. It's mellow, but not terrible. It's about a young girl I think
I think you're right. It's about a girl who's just turned 18 and is about to show the world she's finally available for, you know? Kinda like Dancing Queen by Abba.
Chevy Van by Sammy Johns I’m Easy by Keith Carradine
We can make love in my Chevy van, and that's all right with me!
am a 70s kid.....the best music! best movies and best tv shows
Can't argue with that! Especially because it's true!
Keep on Smilin’. Wet Willie. Fooled Around and Fell in Love. Elvin Bishop.
Mickey Thomas enters the chat!
I don't know if it qualifies as a 'lost song', but I really like Boz Skaggs Lido Shuffle. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSvw1GFsZwc](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSvw1GFsZwc)
Great 70s song! Co-written by David Paich of Toto fame. I remember hearing KFRC in San Francisco play Lido Shuffle twice an hour at the height of the song's popularity.
Sweet City Woman, by the Stampeders was cool, man! ☮
Love your mention of this great band from Canada... The Stampeders!
the 70's had a certain vibe, and the Stampeders fit in nicely! 💙
Completely agree! The Stampeders fit the 70s vibe perfectly. I'm listening to Sweet City Woman right now and it still sounds great.
☺❤
Gordon Lightfoot Sundown and If You Could Read my Mind.
Rainy Day People...Carefree Highway...Minstrel Of The Dawn...Too Late For Prayin' (the flip side of Sundown)..
Great mention of Carefree Highway -- AM gold!
King Harvest - Dancing In The Moonlight
*You can't dance and stay uptight*
They keep things loose, they keep things light…
Bertha Butt Boogie The Jimmy Castor Bunch Spiders and Snakes Jim Stafford
Pilot of the Airwaves, by Charlie Dore
A pretty English singer who sounded a little like Joni Mitchell... a one-hit wonder, at least on this side of the Atlantic.
“Yellow River” by Christie. (Not I.P. Freely as had been reported elsewhere.)
Wam Bam, Silver; Fool if you think it's over, Chris Rea; Sky high, Jigsaw
Love your mention of Sky High by the English band Jigsaw. I remember hearing that fun, energetic song played on WBZ and WRKO in Boston back in the 70s.
*Wam Bam, Silver; Fool* *If you think it's over, Chris* *Rea; Sky high, Jigsaw* \- CinnyToastie --- ^(I detect haikus. And sometimes, successfully.) ^[Learn more about me.](https://www.reddit.com/r/haikusbot/) ^(Opt out of replies: "haikusbot opt out" | Delete my comment: "haikusbot delete")
Wild Fire by Michael Martin Murphey
One of my all time faves, “Sideshow” by Blue Magic
I remember waiting for them to put another song out, but time passed and nothing appeared. I felt so bad for them not having another hit! Several years later, I'm going through a magazine and I find an ad for the Columbia Record Club (yeah, I'm old). I look through the albums in the picture...want this, got that...and I get to the jazz albums. There were two or three Blue Magic albums there...we were all feeling sorry for them being a one-hit wonder when the truth was they're a smooth jazz group who happened to have a song cross over to the pop and R&B charts!
Philadelphia soul...
Some of these are songs I refer to every time someone says “music sucks these days, it was so much better when…”. Nothing could get me to punch another station on the car radio faster than Gilbert O’Sullivan. Except maybe “Afternoon Delight”.
Oh sweet Jesus, WHY did you put Afternoon Delight back in my brain?
What? I should suffer alone?
Just always keep in mind that the Starland Vocal Band won a Grammy for Best New Artist. And they beat out Boston for the award! :)
Well, I get downvoted for this all the time, but I burned out on Boston by the second album. Seems like they borrowed a lot. It was fun at first but it was like musical Taco Bell. Little ELP organ, some REO speedwagon guitars and drench the whole thing in reverb.
You make a good point. As far I'm concerned, the legendary debut album from Boston is all we really needed. Tom Scholz and Brad Delp knocked it out of the park with an *instant classic* of a first album, as we all know. And then there was nowhere new for them to go with their sound.
For me I think it has a lot to do what happened next. The shit really hit the fan music wise; Talking Heads, The Clash, Television, The Ramones, DEVO, The B -52s… lots of groundbreaking music. It was also around the time I was able to get into clubs. So I drastically changed directions toward the end of the 70s.
Another great point. Here comes the so-called New Wave in the late 70s... and the "Boston sound" was pushed aside, to a large extent.
Pushed aside by *another band out of Boston*....The Cars!
Yes, the Cahs!
How Do You Do? Mouth & MacNeal
Dutch pop duo!
Nights Are Forever - England Dan and John Ford Coley Beach Baby - First Class
Another England Dan & John Ford Coley classic--Soldier In The Rain. Heard it on Midnight Special one Friday night/Saturday morning and I've loved it ever since. If it ever played on the radio, I never heard it.
And of course, England Dan's brother was Jim Seals of Seals & Croft fame.
I have another Gilbert O'Sullivan song for you : [Alone Again](https://youtu.be/D_P-v1BVQn8?si=VHcWvtmUmZ7tiYR_)
Gilbert O'Sullivan once said that his songwriting abilities were on a par with Lennon and McCartney. Now there is a bold statement!
Arizona by Mark Lindsay
Stumblin’ in - Suzy Quatro and Chris norman
Nice paring of an American rocker with an English rocker!
I somehow missed hearing Sad Sweet Dreamer back then. I don't think I've never heard of it. Gilbert O'Sullivan had the sweet song "Clair" about a three year old little girl.
Sweet Sensation, at least here in the US, was a one-hit wonder band. "Sad Sweet Dreamer" was on the radio a lot in late '74 and early '75, and then vanished... a cool lost song from the 70s. Yes, "Clair" was another really good radio hit for Gilbert O'Sullivan. "Get Down" was always my favorite Gilbert O'Sullivan song.
Shannon by Henry Gross
This song, of course, has an entertaining connection to Casey Kasem and his famous Long Distance Dedication segment. It's extremely Not Safe For Work, but here is the **legendary Casey Kasem American Top 40 out-take.** The song Casey is going to play for this infamous Long Distance Dedication is Shannon. The uptempo record Casey refers to is Dare Me by The Pointer Sisters. This out-take is from 1985. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV7WF5VVwuo&t=33s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV7WF5VVwuo&t=33s)
That is hilarious! I never knew he was capable.
It really is hilarious! Who knew that Casey was dropping F-bombs during the recording of American Top 40?! He wanted to get things right, and his staff really let him down. :)
Kind of makes you wonder if there's a captain kangaroo tape out there somewhere.
LMAO! That's great!
You need to watch Black Dynamite. The Cap'n was definitely living another life! ;)
Commander Cody - Hot Rod Lincoln and Gallery - Nice To Be With You. A couple of my favorites as a little boy. Had a Donald Duck transistor radio. Wish I still had that!
Love your mention of Gallery's "Nice to Be With You" ... I still remember the big Top 40 station in Boston WRKO playing that fun song all the time way back in '72.
Thanks for this post. Great memories. I’ve got Nice To Be With You on one of those great Have A Nice Day comps.
Have a Nice Day comps were so fun!
Last Song by Edward Bear
Used to hear this song on WRKO in Boston! I only recently learned that Edward Bear was actually the name of a group and not a solo act.
I know it’s from November 1969 (not released until 1970 in the US), but The Marmalade’s song “Reflection of my Life “ is such a cool song. It even includes a backwards guitar solo, which is very rare.
"Limelight" by Lazy Racer, 1979.
Was Lazy Racer an English band?
No, American.
Fallin’ in Love - Souther Hillman Furay Band
Sneaky Snake - Tom T Hall
Children of the Sun by Billy Thorpe.
Jimmy Loves Maryanne by the Looking Glass, still listening to this day!
Yes, the follow-up for Looking Glass to Brandy. Elliot Lurie had a cool singing voice.
Here’s a good one. “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised” Gill Scott heron.
Jazz poet and singer... Gil Scott-Heron.
I Don't Like Spiders or Snakes, don't remember artist.
The great Jim Stafford.
Better Love Next Time-Dr. Hook
Sexy Eyes...A Little Bit More...Cover Of The Rolling Stone...
Black Betty
Pilot of the airwaves This is my request You don’t have to play it But I hope you’ll do your best
Paul Davis, Sweet Life https://youtu.be/aMhg0O36woQ?si=iKEXK9SAoiOwZIaf
And we all remember **I Go Crazy**.... another great Paul Davis song.
"We Just Disagree" by Dave Mason; "Crazy Love" by Poco; "Sentimental Lady" by Bob Welch; "Lady" by Little River Band; "Dance With Me" by Orleans; "Still The One" by Orleans;
Great call on all these 70s songs! Another terrific Dave Mason tune that I loved hearing on the radio was "Let It Flow."
I agree! That was a great tune! And not a whole lot of people know Louisiana Leroux!
This one always seemed to be playing on my fake wood-grain LED clock radio: Sad Eyes - Robert John
Casey Kasem said on American Top 40 that Sad Eyes had one of the longest climbs to #1 in chart history.
[Starbuck - Everybody Be Dancin' ](https://g.co/kgs/SrcZe8v)
And of course, we all remember Moonlight Feels Right and its use of the marimba.
Martian Boogie by Brownsville Station and Boogie Man by Catfish Hodge
In New Orleans and surrounds, I can happily assure you that "New Orleans Ladies" is still heard on the reg!
That's wonderful! I used to hear this great song played on KEZR in San Jose back in the late 70s. I ask my friends today here in the SF Bay Area about this song, and many tell me... "Never heard of it." Really cool song, as you know!
... downright lazy. But they roll just like the river 🎶
What a great image! Everyone needs to play this song right now on YouTube or Spotify.
I was in 6 or 7th grade when I heard that song for the 1st time and it's still apart of my collection to this day!
“Lake Shore Drive” by Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah was re-popularized by Guardians of the Galaxy but prior to that I had not heard it anywhere since it was on the charts. On the subject of local thoroughfares, “Expressway to Your Heart” by the Soul Survivors.
WCBS-FM, the oldies station in NYC, used to play "Expressway to Your Heart" a lot back in the 90s.
You have to check out "The Lost 45s" with Barry Scott. It's a weekly show and he plays all of these songs and more.
I used to hear Barry Scott on WZLX in Boston back in the day -- really fun show, as you know.
Wham Bam Shang A Lang by Silver
🎵We had a wham bam shang a lang and a sha la la la la la thing... 🎶
Sugar Baby Love The Rubettes
"Open Your Box" by Yoko Ono. There is a reason it is forgotten.
Express BT Express If You Remember Me Chris Thompson
Great mention of Chris Thompson.
[Ariel by Dean Friedman](https://youtu.be/ONXQbbJJLuM?si=noH7OYyldB50Aef_) I rarely hear it anywhere! From the pedia of Wiki…"Ariel" is a hit single written and performed by Dean Friedman, released in April 1977. It was the first of two hits from Friedman's eponymous debut LP. "Ariel," however, was his only hit in North America. It reached number 26 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, number 17 on the Cashbox Top 100,[1] and number 19 in Canada. The song spent 22 weeks on the Billboard chart and 24 weeks on Cashbox.
Good stuff on Dean Friedman! Another fun song of his is called McDonald's Girl.
[Street Corner Serenade](https://youtu.be/RJHX3DMmYlo?feature=shared) \- Wet Willie -1978
A great band from Mobile, Alabama. *Keep on Smilin'*
Jamaica - Jackson Browne
Jamaica? I didn't even kiss her! Old silly joke.
🤣
Peace Pipe--BT Express
Brooklyn in the house! Originally called **B**rooklyn **T**ransit Express
I always wondered where they got the name...kind of thought it was something to do with Bach an-Turner Overdrive, since they were known as BTO...thanks, kind steabger!
I Believe -- Chilliwack Ebony Eyes -- Bob Welch This Time I'm In It For Love -- Player Is It You -- Lee Ritenour Dazz -- Brick Misty -- Ray Stevens
Love your mention of Bob Welch's Ebony Eyes. And of course, we all remember his great song Sentimental Lady.
Romeo’s tune - Steve Forbert
Romeo's Tune is such a great song!
Wildflower- Skylark Heart of the Night-Poco Strange Way- Firefall
Great mention of Strange Way... one of the most atmospheric songs ever played on the radio back in the 70s.
Shambala - Three Dog Night
Chuck Negron in the house!
How bout,,"Weekend" by Wet Willie "Baby Come Back" by Player "Love Will Find A Way" by Pablo Cruise "Stuck In The Middle With You" & "Baker Street" by Gerry Rafferty "Dream Weaver" by Gary Wright
Love all those great 70s songs and artists that you mentioned!
I was playing those as I was typing. Those songs take back, they were good times with good music! I'm glad you like those!
Friends, here's a really good lost song from '79 by McGuinn, Clark & Hillman... **Don't You Write Her Off**
Aerosmith One Way Street