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@Floatsfast @Floatsfast C.W. McCall and Chip Davis aren't the same person -- however, they did work together on an ad campaign in the 1970s.

Not bad for a bunch of kids. Admittedly, it's far from perfect (out of tune in places, and the whole thing almost falls apart at 1:41), but they manage to keep it together reasonably well. Must have been fun to play. You can't ask for professional quality at this level -- I compliment the band ...

@weluvfazolis1234 This is my favorite up-tempo Mannheim Steamroller song ... but my favorite of all is their version of Silent Night. It all depends on whether I want to listen to something cheerful or, in the latter case, something that makes me feel nostalgic.

This was the song they closed with when I saw them in Indianapolis several years ago. It's hauntingly beautiful, and yet it tears me up every time I hear it. Just can't help thinking of the friends and family who won't be here to celebrate Christmas with this year. The toy piano at the end makes ...

Best version of Silent Night ever -- and one that always brings tears to my eyes. The minor chords, the violin solo, the piano background ... it all adds up to a nostalgic piece that tugs at the heartstrings. And the toy piano at the end must remind anyone who's ever lost a child (or even a belov...

I don't usually like live versions of my favorite songs -- often there's too much ad libbing or the background is too thin -- but this one blows me away. The strings add a melancholy layer that makes the song more wistful than it already was. Thanks for posting.

Looks fake to me.

He doesn't even land a solid punch on the tall guy, yet the dude crumples to the ground like he just took a blow from Mike Tyson.

His last words were:

"Now let's see ... WHICH end of the gun was I supposed to point toward the guy I was robbing ...?"

First time I've ever heard this version of Looking Glass' little-known minor hit from the 1970s. I still prefer the original, but Josie does herself proud with this performance.

Thanks for posting.

@rwells47 Glad I could help. Thanks for letting me know.

@takfam07 Yep, great song. Glad you liked it, and thanks for the reply.

Since you asked for suggestions, I might as well toss in a few other fairly recent songs that I like, a couple of which you've probably heard:

"Cornflake Girl" by Tori Amos -- Maybe the weirdest lyrics since "Spill the Wi...

I love Melissa and a lot of her music, but Toni Tennille sings this one better and with more conviction.

Melissa does a fine job, but she just doesn't quite seem to feel and relate to it like Toni does.

This song blows me away. It reminds me of a platonic female friend who was once there for me with advice and compassion after I'd endured a devastating break-up.

And nobody -- including Melissa Manchester -- sings this better than Toni Tennille, who puts so much passion and conviction into it th...

My favorite Art Garfunkel song of all time -- his voice sounds almost haunting on the high notes -- and sorry, Tim Moore, but nobody else's version comes close to this one.

One of Art's most moving, no question about it -- my other favorites include Second Avenue, All I Know and Bright Eyes.

The film is more interesting than the music.

Thin voice; doesn't really come close to the original.

Short, underrated and often overlooked song.

Contains one of pop music's greatest observations: "'Well, ain't that life,' I'm saying to myself, 'There's an awful lot of words, but there's no communication.'"

So true ...