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dea295 liked a video
(17 hours ago)
"Kentucky Rain" in the style of Elvis Presley.
Written by Eddie Rabbit and Dick Heard.
LYRICS:
"Seven lonely days
and a dozen towns ago
I...
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"Kentucky Rain" in the style of Elvis Presley.
Written by Eddie Rabbit and Dick Heard.
LYRICS:
"Seven lonely days
and a dozen towns ago
I reached out one night
and you were gone.
Don't know why you'd run,
What you're running to or from.
All I know is I want to bring you home.
So Im walking in the rain,
thumbing for a ride.
On this lonely Kentucky backroad.
I've loved you much too long
and my love's too strong
To let you go, never knowing
What went wrong.
Kentucky rain keeps pouring down
and up aheads another town
That I'll go walking through.
With the rain in my shoes,
Searchin for you.
In the cold Kentucky rain,
in the cold Kentucky rain.
Showed your photograph
to some old gray bearded man
sitting on a bench
outside a genral store.
They said yes, she's been here
but their memory wasn't clear
Was it yesterday?
No, wait the day before
So I finally got a ride
with a preacher man who asked
where you bound on such a dark afternoon?
As we drove on through the rain
as he listened I explained.
And he left me with a prayer
that I'd find you.
Kentucky rain keeps pouring down
and up aheads another town
That I'll go walking through.
With the rain in my shoes,
Searchin for you.
In the cold Kentucky rain,
in the cold Kentucky rain.
In the cold Kentucky rain,
yeah, yeah, in the cold Kentucky rain.
In the cold Kentucky rain,
in the cold Kentucky rain,
in the cold Kentucky rain."
A video by Pokechoppah93™.
Music is property of Elvis Presley Enterprises. ©2009
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dea295 liked a video
(17 hours ago)
(1982) Toto was formed in Los Angeles in 1978 by David Paich (b. June 21, 1954, Los Angeles; keyboards, vocals), Steve Lukather (b. October 21, 195...
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(1982) Toto was formed in Los Angeles in 1978 by David Paich (b. June 21, 1954, Los Angeles; keyboards, vocals), Steve Lukather (b. October 21, 1957, Los Angeles; guitar, vocals), Bobby Kimball (b. Robert Toteaux, March 29, 1947, Vinton, LA; vocals), Steve Porcaro (b. September 2, 1957, Connecticut; keyboards), David Hungate (b. Texas; bass), and Jeff Porcaro (b. April 1, 1954, Hartford, CT; d. August 5, 1992, Hidden Hills, CA; drums). Paich was the son of arranger Marty Paich; the Porcaros were the sons of percussionist Joe Porcaro. The bandmembers had met in high school and at studio sessions in the 1970s, when they became some of the busiest session musicians in the music business. Paich, Hungate, and Jeff Porcaro wrote songs for and performed on Silk Degrees, the multi-million-selling 1976 album that combined pop, rock, and disco elements into a slick combination which heavily influenced mainstream pop music.
Toto released its self-titled debut album in October 1978, and it hit the Top Ten, sold two-million copies, and spawned the gold Top Ten single "Hold the Line." The gold-selling Hydra (October 1979) and Turn Back (January 1981) were less successful, but Toto IV (April 1982) was a multi-platinum Top Ten hit, featuring the number-one hit "Africa" and the Top Tens "Rosanna" (about Lukather's girlfriend, movie star Rosanna Arquette) and "I Won't Hold You Back." At the 1982 Grammys, "Rosanna" won awards for Record of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Performance, and Best Instrumental Arrangement With Vocal; and Toto IV won awards for Album of the Year, Best Engineered Recording, and Best Producer (the group). In 1984, a third Porcaro brother, Mike (b. May 29, 1955), joined the group on bass, replacing Hungate. Then lead singer Kimball quit and was replaced by Dennis "Fergie" Frederiksen (b. May 15, 1951, Wyoming, MI).
Toto's fifth album, Isolation (November 1984), went gold, but was a commercial disappointment. Frederiksen was replaced by Joseph Williams (b. Santa Monica), the son of the conductor/composer John Williams, for Fahrenheit (August 1986). Steve Porcaro quit in 1988, prior to the release of The Seventh One. In 1990, Jean-Michel Byron replaced Williams for the new recordings on Past to Present 1977-1990, then left, as Lukather became the group's lead singer. Jeff Porcaro died of a heart attack in 1992, but was featured on the group's next album, Kingdom of Desire. By this time, Toto was far more popular in Japan and Europe than at home. The group added British drummer Simon Phillips. Tambu, released in Europe in the late fall of 1995, appeared in the U.S. in June 1996. For 1999's Mindfields, Bobby Kimball returned to the lineup after a 15-year absence. The group members continued to do session work during the band's tenure, contributing significantly to the sound of mainstream pop/rock in the 1970s, '80s, and '90s. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
funny cartoon about this song (thanks to my viewers for the tip)
http://www.questionablecontent.net/vi...
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Nastavite tako. I siguran sam da ce se za vac jos puno puno cuti.
Pozdrav iz Sombora
ATOMIC DANCE FACTORY DO POBEDE!!!
poz iz SRBIJE!!!