Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 10:53 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
How about an instrumental?
1958 - Tequila - The Champs
Hey! There's more than 1 song in there! Also, how is that an instrumental if it has a lyric?
Oops, I guess I should've listened to the whole thing before I posted it then. I'll change it. I don't know know why it's labeled an instrumental...
Wait? Haven't you heard that song before? Everyone's heard it I thought. The only lyrics are after a bunch of instrumentals everyone yells "Tequila" and then they go back to the instrumentals and do that again. If I'm not mistaken these are the lyrics: Tequila Tequila Tequila
There might be 4 tequilas but I think it's just 3. I think that still counts as an instrumental!
Yes, I've heard the song before, I was referring to the second song after it. But it IS labeled an instrumental despite those lyrics!
Oh, okay. I don't think that second song is supposed to be there in the first place though... _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 10:57 am
1951 - Hey, Good Looking - Hank Williams
Spoiler:
Hey, hey, good lookin', Whatcha got cookin'? How's about cookin' somethin' up with me? Hey, sweet baby, Don't you think maybe We could find us a brand new recipe?
I got a hot-rod Ford and a two-dollar bill And I know a spot right over the hill. There's soda pop and the dancin's free, So if you wanna have fun come along with me. Hey, good lookin', Whatcha got cookin'? How's about cookin' somethin' up with me?
I'm free and ready, So we can go steady. How's about savin' all your time for me? No more lookin', I know I've been tooken [sic]. How's about keepin' steady company?
I'm gonna throw my date-book over the fence And find me one for five or ten cents. I'll keep it 'til it's covered with age 'Cause I'm writin' your name down on every page. Hey, good lookin', Whatcha got cookin'? How's about cookin' somethin' up with me?
_________________
Last edited by bobrob2004 on Thu Mar 27, 2008 9:38 am; edited 1 time in total
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:01 am
Hank Williams? _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:04 am
catbox_9 wrote:
Hank Williams?
_________________
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:07 am
Hey, your 1940s thread sure is neglected! _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:16 am
catbox_9 wrote:
Hey, your 1940s thread sure is neglected!
Hey, I didn't create that thread! I'll see what I can find. _________________
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:30 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
Hey, your 1940s thread sure is neglected!
Hey, I didn't create that thread! I'll see what I can find.
LOL! Good luck on that! Is "In The Mood" 1940s? That's a decent song but it might be older than that.... _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 12:04 pm
This is okay (although not quite good enough):
1957 - Not Fade Away - The Crickets feat. Buddy Holly
EDIT: Screw it! I'll add this song!
EDIT 2: After listening several more times, why was it ever an issue! This is a very good song. It'd be a good song even if it was the 1960s! In fact, it was a 1960s song - it was the Rolling Stones' first single. This version is better though. _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
Last edited by on Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:11 am; edited 2 times in total
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:08 pm
bobrob2004 wrote:
1957 - Little Darling - The Diamonds
Spoiler:
Ah ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ah
Little Darlin' Oh Little Darlin' Oh ho where are you My Love-ah I was wrong-ah To try to love you
Ah ooh ah ooh ah ohh ah
No way-ah That my love-ah was just for you for only you
(Spoken)
My darlin' I need you To call my own and never do wrong
To hold in mine, Your little hand I'll know too soon, that all is so grand Please hold my hand
(Sung)
My dear-ah I was wrong-ah To try to love you
Ah ooh ah ooh ah ohh ah
No way-ah That my love-ah was just for you for only you
I just noticed you posted this song. It's got it's fair share of strong points. I could go either way on this one. Haven't decided yet... _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:17 pm
1954 - Earth Angel - The Penguins
_________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Mon Nov 05, 2007 11:27 pm
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
1956 - Unchained Melody - Gene Vincent
Spoiler:
Whoa! My love, my darling, I hunger for your touch, Alone. Lonely time. And time goes by, so slowly, And time can do so much, Are you still mine? I need your love. I need your love. God speed your love to me.
Lonely rivers flow to the sea, to the sea, To the open arms of the sea. Lonely rivers sigh, wait for me, wait for me, I'll be coming home, wait for me.
Whoa! My love, my darling, I hunger, hunger!, for your love, For love. Lonely time. And time goes by, so slowly, And time can do so much, Are you still mine? I need your love. I need your love. God speed your love to me.
This had potential but it's got some problems...It's a no unless he wants to redo it...
He doesn't sing the chorus! This was the best thing I could find from him.
Boy am I dumb! If you check the 1960s thread I posted another version of this song (the more famous version). It turns out like 10,000 people have done this song! _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:00 am
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957! _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
swiss_tiger Erie SeaWolf
Age : 38 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 1520 Location : Switzerland Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Inge, Inge, Inge and hhmmm Inge. ;-)
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:03 am
Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie in 1952!
_________________ "I'm on a mission. Mark my words: I'll be back, and I'll be able to do what I've been doing." Joel Zumaya
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 5:25 am
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot... _________________
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 7:09 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them... _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 7:15 am
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now? _________________
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 7:18 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now?
I understand the song and I understand what you're saying. I'm saying things are way different today. I mean nowadays as long as you wait 'til you're 14 or 15 nobody will worry about you. Heck, even younger is acceptable just don't get pregnant...
Well, I'm back to I must've hit my alarm when I turned it off yesterday. 8 AM is too early. I'll be back in a few hours I suppose. _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 7:23 am
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now?
I understand the song and I understand what you're saying. I'm saying things are way different today. I mean nowadays as long as you wait 'til you're 14 or 15 nobody will worry about you. Heck, even younger is acceptable just don't get pregnant...
Well, I'm back to I must've hit my alarm when I turned it off yesterday. 8 AM is too early. I'll be back in a few hours I suppose.
Things are totally different today! That song would not work now a days unless it was rapped and had swear words in it or something... _________________
tigersaint Detroit Tiger
Age : 47 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 8969 Location : Other, but I LIKE it here!! Favorite Current Tiger(s) : All of 'em, except the BAD ones!!
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 8:20 am
Gene Vincent - BeBop A Loo
Sixty Minute Man, Under the Boardwalk, these 2 songs are on my CD. You should hear my Bass Singer, he sounds just like Barry Carl.
In the Still of the Night Little Darlin' Blue Moon Last Kiss Teen Angel
I LOVE the 50's!!!!! :<3:
tigersaint Detroit Tiger
Age : 47 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 8969 Location : Other, but I LIKE it here!! Favorite Current Tiger(s) : All of 'em, except the BAD ones!!
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 8:31 am
tigersaint wrote:
Gene Vincent - BeBop A Loo
Sixty Minute Man, Under the Boardwalk, these 2 songs are on my CD. You should hear my Bass Singer, he sounds just like Barry Carl.
In the Still of the Night Little Darlin' Blue Moon Last Kiss Teen Angel
I LOVE the 50's!!!!!
:<3: :<3: :<3:
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 10:28 am
1951 - Happy Trails - Roy and Dale Evans Rogers
Spoiler:
Happy trails to you, until we meet again. Happy trails to you, keep smilin' until then. Who cares about the clouds when we're together? Just sing a song and bring the sunny weather. Happy trails to you, 'till we meet again.
Some trails are happy ones, Others are blue. It's the way you ride the trail that counts, Here's a happy one for you.
Happy trails to you, until we meet again. Happy trails to you, keep smilin' until then. Who cares about the clouds when we're together? Just sing a song and bring the sunny weather.
Happy trails to you, 'till we meet again.
_________________
Last edited by bobrob2004 on Thu Mar 27, 2008 9:40 am; edited 1 time in total
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 10:32 am
No on Happy Trails. Took about 2 seconds to arrive at that decision.
At least I added one 50s song last night. I'm proud of myself...I found it (Not Fade Away) all by myself (hey, isn't that a song, too..."All By Myself"?) _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 10:37 am
catbox_9 wrote:
No on Happy Trails. Took about 2 seconds to arrive at that decision.
At least I added one 50s song last night. I'm proud of myself...I found it (Not Fade Away) all by myself (hey, isn't that a song, too..."All By Myself"?)
The 40s thread looked lonely, so I was looking for 40s music and kept searching wiki, and somehow ended up with Happy Trails. I was all set to add it in the 40s, but it was 1951! So I just added it here. I'm not too into country music either, but Hank Williams isn't bad. _________________
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Tue Nov 06, 2007 10:40 am
Not a big country fan either. Supposedly a few of the 1950s songs I added are also classified as country. I think the Every Bros. or something is called country for some reason... _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
catbox_9 DTF1 ADMINISTRATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 21 Joined : 04 Oct 2007 Posts : 19411 Location : Paso Robles, California Favorite Current Tiger(s) : Curtis Granderson
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Wed Nov 07, 2007 12:32 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now?
I understand the song and I understand what you're saying. I'm saying things are way different today. I mean nowadays as long as you wait 'til you're 14 or 15 nobody will worry about you. Heck, even younger is acceptable just don't get pregnant...
Well, I'm back to I must've hit my alarm when I turned it off yesterday. 8 AM is too early. I'll be back in a few hours I suppose.
Things are totally different today! That song would not work now a days unless it was rapped and had swear words in it or something...
Back to this song, now that I think about it I'm confused again
The song says the movie is over and it's 4:00 (I'm assuming AM). How does that work? Where would they be? They didn't have DVD players or VCRs or anything back then so they must've been at a movie theater or drive-in. Wouldn't they have been kicked out once the movie is over? Surely there's an explanation. I mean they would have realized this as soon as they wrote the lyrics. It's not like this song just came out today and they're pretending it's from the 50s and totally forgot about this detail. As far as the Everly Brothers were concerned there would never be a way to watch movies at home let alone movies in color (or was color sort of in existence by then?)
Who'd a though such simple music could be so complicated half a century later. HALF A CENTURY! Wow, this song is 2.5 times older than me! _________________ Coming soon: A better signature!
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Wed Nov 07, 2007 5:26 am
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now?
I understand the song and I understand what you're saying. I'm saying things are way different today. I mean nowadays as long as you wait 'til you're 14 or 15 nobody will worry about you. Heck, even younger is acceptable just don't get pregnant...
Well, I'm back to I must've hit my alarm when I turned it off yesterday. 8 AM is too early. I'll be back in a few hours I suppose.
Things are totally different today! That song would not work now a days unless it was rapped and had swear words in it or something...
Back to this song, now that I think about it I'm confused again
The song says the movie is over and it's 4:00 (I'm assuming AM). How does that work? Where would they be? They didn't have DVD players or VCRs or anything back then so they must've been at a movie theater or drive-in. Wouldn't they have been kicked out once the movie is over? Surely there's an explanation. I mean they would have realized this as soon as they wrote the lyrics. It's not like this song just came out today and they're pretending it's from the 50s and totally forgot about this detail. As far as the Everly Brothers were concerned there would never be a way to watch movies at home let alone movies in color (or was color sort of in existence by then?)
Who'd a though such simple music could be so complicated half a century later. HALF A CENTURY! Wow, this song is 2.5 times older than me!
Well they did have televisions back then (black and white), and stations did show movies on them back then, so I'm assuming they are at home. Unless they had all night drive ins back then. I'll do a little research on this. _________________
bobrob2004 DTF1 MODERATOR Detroit Tiger
Age : 23 Joined : 05 Oct 2007 Posts : 9305 Location : Warren, MI
Subject: Re: 1950s Music Wed Nov 07, 2007 5:32 am
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
bobrob2004 wrote:
catbox_9 wrote:
1950s must've been the simplest of times. After listening to "Wake Up Little Susie" and focusing on the lyrics, they're hilarious. I mean, listen to this:
We've both been sound asleep,... The movie's over, it's four o'clock, and we're in trouble deep ... Whatta we gonna tell your mama Whatta we gonna tell your pa Whatta we gonna tell our friends... ... I told your mama that you'd be in by ten Well Susie baby looks like we goofed again We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot
I mean come on! Big deal, they were out until 4AM. Their reputation is shot?
When this song came out in 1957 Isaac Everly was 20 and Phil Everly was 18. It's one thing to be out 'til 4 when you're 14 but at 20 and 18 nobody will think anything of it! Today their reputation most certainly wouldn't be shot!
What's great is her poor parents were helpless, too! They can't call them - there's no cell phones in 1957!
The song suggests that they did more than just sleep. THAT is why their reputation is shot...
Regardless of what it suggests, they were out 'til 4 AM so people will assume the worst of them. It doesn't matter if they're doing as the song suggests or helping the homeless, people will assume the former. Still, they're adults (18/20) so who cares? I guess things were different back then. I know that back when I was 18 if my friends were to act like these two I would think no less of them...
Yes, things were different back then. I don't think your understanding what I'm saying. People back then usually stayed virgins until they were married. Do you understand now?
I understand the song and I understand what you're saying. I'm saying things are way different today. I mean nowadays as long as you wait 'til you're 14 or 15 nobody will worry about you. Heck, even younger is acceptable just don't get pregnant...
Well, I'm back to I must've hit my alarm when I turned it off yesterday. 8 AM is too early. I'll be back in a few hours I suppose.
Things are totally different today! That song would not work now a days unless it was rapped and had swear words in it or something...
Back to this song, now that I think about it I'm confused again
The song says the movie is over and it's 4:00 (I'm assuming AM). How does that work? Where would they be? They didn't have DVD players or VCRs or anything back then so they must've been at a movie theater or drive-in. Wouldn't they have been kicked out once the movie is over? Surely there's an explanation. I mean they would have realized this as soon as they wrote the lyrics. It's not like this song just came out today and they're pretending it's from the 50s and totally forgot about this detail. As far as the Everly Brothers were concerned there would never be a way to watch movies at home let alone movies in color (or was color sort of in existence by then?)
Who'd a though such simple music could be so complicated half a century later. HALF A CENTURY! Wow, this song is 2.5 times older than me!
Well they did have televisions back then (black and white), and stations did show movies on them back then, so I'm assuming they are at home. Unless they had all night drive ins back then. I'll do a little research on this.
wiki wrote:
The song is written from the point of view of a high school boy to his girlfriend, Susie. In the song, the two go out on a date to a drive-in movie theater, only to fall asleep during the movie. They do not wake up until 4 o'clock in the morning. They then contemplate the reactions of her parents and their friends.
Although banned in such places as Boston, the song does not state that Susie and her boyfriend had sexual relations. Indeed, it strongly implies that they did not: the couple simply fell asleep because they were bored by the film. Now they must consider the implications of the scandalous appearance of their situation.