Your favorite songs.
Well, Cowboy, in Houston you can find almost anything. Last Christmas, a member of the Second Baptist Choir came and played several songs on a Bagpipe! He was dressed completely in a kilt and assort Scottish gear. I believe that upon hearing bagpipes playing it causes my heartbeat to increase to a higher level. Just Sayin...RJS
OldBassGuy wrote:
No sadder song than Taps at a military funeral
Yes,
Very true and very sad.
God bless our soldiers, both alive and deceased.
Commander Bell out
I want to add The deck of cards by Tex Ritter
dont let the old man in
toby
Yes! One of my favorite songs, misused by the Smothers Brothers is Streets of Laredo.
My young great Nephew and I did a stage performance of mock horse theft by Indians out of Indian Territory (Oklahoma) and use the Smothers Brothers version. Just Sayin...RJS
Commander Bell wrote:
I just read that according to science the group Queen has the top three most popular songs.
#1 We Will Rock You
#2 We Are The Champaigns
#3 BOHEMIAN Rhapsody
According to science the Saddest song is,
Sad Girls by the Sex Pistols
I have to admit that I have never heard Sad Girls and I do enjoy the top three by Queen as well as Rock and Roll All Night by Kiss.
As for as my all time saddest song. It would be
One Tin Solder from the movie Billy Jack.
The singer was Jinx Dawson and the group Covenant.
I'm curious? What are your favorite songs and saddest songs.
Commander Bell out
I just read that according to science the group Qu... (
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I always thought saddest song in the world was seeds and stems by commander Cody lol
Well, we are getting into a different realm when we talk about funeral songs such as Amazing Grace, When We All Get to Heaven... at the funeral of all my family and friends.
My niece did not have a funeral for my sister or her husband who was her father. Just a 'celebration of life'! I find that somehow lacking in the respect of their good lives.
When I make a speech at a Rotary Club, I close with something like this, "When Sargent Death taps you on your shoulder, you aren't going to look back and wish you had done one more deal, drilled one more well, or anything like that.
You will look back with pride that your children having turned out well, and things like that which have eternal value! That your stay here will be commended by Jesus to his father about you! Just Sayin...RJS
Robert J Samples wrote:
Well, we are getting into a different realm when we talk about funeral songs such as Amazing Grace, When We All Get to Heaven... at the funeral of all my family and friends.
My niece did not have a funeral for my sister or her husband who was her father. Just a 'celebration of life'! I find that somehow lacking in the respect of their good lives.
When I make a speech at a Rotary Club, I close with something like this, "When Sargent Death taps you on your shoulder, you aren't going to look back and wish you had done one more deal, drilled one more well, or anything like that.
You will look back with pride that your children having turned out well, and things like that which have eternal value! That your stay here will be commended by Jesus to his father about you! Just Sayin...RJS
Well, we are getting into a different realm when w... (
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Speaking of funeral songs Mr Samples I agree with your love for Texas music well all things Texas really another singer from your way is Shinyribs he’s a favorite of mine I’m sure you’ve never heard of him he sings some silly stuff but I’ve told my wife and kids at my funeral play his song fisherman’s friend I just always thought it was fitting
Favorite lift my spirits and get me going. Song has to be Lynyrd skynyrd's Free Bird. Saddest song I know is a song I Heard while driving to see my mother after her stroke right before she passed and that was goodbye to yesterday by Boyz II Men
Larry M
Loc: North Clairmount, San Diego
If you like classical music google Bolero one of my favorites.
Yes, and did you know that the sound in Bolero was a repition of the sound of a saw mill blade cutting wood? This was something the author of Bolero heard in his youth. He was either employed as a laborer, or happened to live in a camp where large saw blades made a similiar sound. Just Sayin...RJS
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