The Flashback of the 60s, 70s, 80s Greatest Music Hits

Feb 24, 2019

While You See A Chance - Steve Winwood (1981) Live

While You See A Chance by Steve Winwood (1981) Live
"While You See a Chance" is a song performed by Steve Winwood in 1980, written by Winwood and Will Jennings. It was released on his album Arc of a Diver and peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in April 1981 and number 68 on the Billboard Top 100 for 1981.

The song was a bigger hit in Canada, where it peaked at number 3. It reached number 45 in the UK.


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I'm Coming Out - Diana Ross (1980)

I'm Coming Out by Diana Ross (1980)
"I'm Coming Out" is a song recorded by American singer Diana Ross. It was written by and produced by Chic members Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers, and released in August 22, 1980 as the second single from Ross' self-titled tenth album Diana (1980).


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Hit Me With Your Best Shot - Pat Benatar (1980)

Hit Me With Your Best Shot by Pat Benatar (1980)
"Hit Me with Your Best Shot" is a song by American rock singer Pat Benatar. In 1980, it was released as the second single from her second album Crimes of Passion. It hit No. 7 in Cash Box, and reached No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming her first Top 10 hit.


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Feb 21, 2019

How 'Bout Us - Champaign (1981)

How 'Bout Us by Champaign (1981)
"How 'Bout Us" is a 1981 hit single recorded by R&B music group Champaign and composed by band keyboardist Dana Walden. Originally released on the band's eponymous debut album, the title track peaked at #12 on the Hot 100. Of Champaign's seven charting singles, the song remains the group's most successful.


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Feb 20, 2019

Call Me The Breeze - Lynyrd Skynyrd (1974)

Call Me The Breeze by Lynyrd Skynyrd (1974)
"Call Me the Breeze" is a rock song by J. J. Cale. It first appeared on his 1972 debut album, Naturally, as the opening track. The song consists of a 12-bar blues guitar shuffle and features the early use of a drum machine.

Like many Cale songs, "Call Me the Breeze" has been covered numerous times by an assortment of musicians, most notably Lynyrd Skynyrd on their albums Second Helping (1974) and the live disc One More from the Road (1976).


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Can't You See - The Marshall Tucker Band (1973)

Can't You See by The Marshall Tucker Band (1973)
"Can't You See" is a song written by Toy Caldwell of The Marshall Tucker Band. The song was originally recorded by the band on their 1973 debut album, The Marshall Tucker Band, and released as the album's first single. It was re-released in 1977 and peaked at number 75 on the Billboard Hot 100. Cover versions of "Can't You See" have charted for Waylon Jennings (in 1976) and the Zac Brown Band with Kid Rock (2010).


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Feb 19, 2019

Blue Mist - Mama's Pride (1975)

Blue Mist by Mama's Pride (1977)
Mama's Pride is an American rock band that formed in St.Louis, Missouri in 1972.

On December 1, 2012 the band celebrated their 40th anniversary with a sold out show at The Pageant in St.Louis, MO. That same week the band was inducted into the K-SHE Real Rock Hall of Fame. Their song "Blue Mist" was voted as the #1 requested song on the radio station K-SHE95.


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Black Betty - Ram Jam (1977)

Black Betty by Ram Jam (1977)
"Black Betty" (Roud 11668) is a 20th-century African-American work song often credited to Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter as the author, though the earliest recordings are not by him. Some sources claim it is one of Lead Belly's many adaptations of earlier folk material; in this case an 18th-century marching cadence about a flintlock musket. There are numerous recorded versions, including a cappella, folk, and rock arrangements. The best known modern recordings are rock versions by Ram Jam, Tom Jones, and Spiderbait, all of which were hits.


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Feb 17, 2019

Let Me Love You Tonight by Pure Prairie League (1980)

Let Me Love You Tonight by Pure Prairie League (1980)
"Let Me Love You Tonight" is a 1980 song by the American pop and country rock band Pure Prairie League.

Taken as the first single from their 1980 album, Firin' Up, "Let Me Love You Tonight" became the band's first (and, to date, only) song to enter the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at number 10 during the summer of 1980, and remained in the Top 40 for 11 weeks. The song also spent three weeks at number one on the Billboard adult contemporary chart. The lead vocalist for the band at the time was Vince Gill, who would later become a successful country music singer in his own right. Noted saxophonist David Sanborn can also be heard on the track.


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