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Bernie's New Ad. This is powerful stuff for the Heartland

eric3579 says...

I predict if this hits #1 he will beat Hillary *doublepromote

And if you have a need to scratch that Simon and Garfunkel itch

Bernie's New Ad. This is powerful stuff for the Heartland

siftbot says...

Tags for this video have been changed from 'running in iowa and new hampshire' to 'Bernie Sanders, Ad, iowa, new hampshire, America, Simon and Garfunkel' - edited by eric3579

Bernie's New Ad. This is powerful stuff for the Heartland

Disturbed - The Sound of Silence

eric3579 says...

Sounds nice as its a beautiful song but pales in comparison to the way Simon and Garfunkel did the original. The feel of the song is hardly comparable with just how moving the original is done. Also just my opinion ...and of course im probably biased to some extent.


Simon & Garfunkel: The Sound of Silence (Live)

siftbot says...

Tags for this video have been changed from 'sound of silence, simon and garfunkel, guitar, voice' to 'sound of silence, simon and garfunkel, guitar, voice, 1967' - edited by eric3579

I Am a Rock--Paul Simon

Boise_Lib says...

>> ^soulmonarch:

Credit should go to Simon AND Garfunkle, shouldn't it?
I think it's important distinction. Paul Simon played very different music solo than in his S&G days.


From the wiki:


"I Am a Rock" is a song written by Paul Simon. It was first performed by Simon alone as the opening track on his album The Paul Simon Songbook which he originally recorded and released in August 1965, only in the United Kingdom. Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, as the American pop/folk duo Simon and Garfunkel, re-recorded it on December 14, 1965, and included as the final track on their album Sounds of Silence, which they released on January 17, 1966.

My hometown newspaper has a nice sense of humor.

Simon & Garfunkel: The Sound of Silence (Live)

Simon and Garfunkel - Richard Cory

EndAll (Member Profile)

Pomplamoose Rocks Mrs. Robinson

Tilt-Shift Saxon Switzerland (gorgeous!)

Black Eyed Peas Have Officially Written The Worst Song Ever

Mashiki says...

>> ^doremifa:
We all liked pathetic pop songs when we were in our pre-teens.


We did? I listened to the Moody Blues, Simon and Garfunkel and other other fantastical shit(Switched-On-Bach for example) in my pre-teens and teens. I'm in my 30's, I lived outside my generation because I had original and independent thought about what I liked.

schmawy (Member Profile)

kronosposeidon says...

Some of my parents records that I liked:

-Herb Alpert - Whipped Cream (I can't tell you how many hours I stared at that album cover)
-Nat King Cole
-John Denver
-Kenny Rogers
-Simon and Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water - I practically memorized every word to every song on that album, because it had the lyrics on the back
-LOTS of traditional Irish music records. My dad's parents were both from Ireland. The Irish Rovers were one of his favorites.
-Dean Martin

In reply to this comment by schmawy:
Ditto! Just replace Styx with Jethro Tull and Kansas with Motorhead, Maiden, and Priest. Prior to that it was my parent's records, Fats Domino, Beachboys, and Johnny Cash.

In reply to this comment by kronosposeidon:
Did you ever have an extension cord for those big puffy cans? I had a 25-foot extension cord for my phones, so that I could wander all over my bedroom while I rocked out on "Glass Houses", my very first vinyl record. Followed by:

2. Styx - Paradise Theatre
3. AC/DC - Back In Black
4. Styx - Grand Illusion
5. Rush - Moving Pictures
6. Pink Floyd - The Wall
7. Van Halen - I
8. Pink Floyd - Dark Side Of The Moon
9. Pink Floyd - Meddle
10. Kansas - Leftoverture
11. Pink Floyd -Wish You Were Here
12. Rush - Permanent Waves

And the rest are kind of blur after that, but those were my first 12 disciples. I'll always remember.

You may be right, I may be crazy.

In reply to this comment by schmawy:
Nor did I fall asleep every night wearing big puffy headphones with the curly cord listening to an 8-track copy of Songs From the Attic that I bought at Bradlees with my lawn-mowing money. If you ever hear this rumor it is a complete fabrication.

*promote

"Scarborough Fair" - Simon and Garfunkel (The Graduate)

Issykitty says...

Thanks for the info, your upvote despite your apparent hatred of S & G, and the link, MINK (haha, rhymes). I was aware that it's some sort of folk tune that was passed on. I guess I should have said that Simon and Garfunkel wrote all the music for the movie EXCEPT for this tune, which was stolen legally from some dead minstrels from the middle ages, with no fear of legal retribution because the music is public domain. Ah well...



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