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#glen campbell
typewriter-worries · 4 months
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folk songs everyone should listen to at least once
I'll Be Here in the Morning by Townes Van Zandt 
One of These Things First by Nick Drake
Something on Your Mind by Karen Dalton
Cannock Chase by Labi Siffre
I'd Like To Walk Around In Your Mind by Vashti Bunyan
Love Is Our Cross To Bear by John Gorka
Talkin' Like You (Two Tall Mountains) by Connie Converse
Ventura Highway by America
I'd Have You Anytime by George Harrison
By The Time I Get to Phoenix by Glen Campbell
April Come She Will by Simon and Garfunkel
The Kiss by Judee Sill
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sanantoniorose · 1 month
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Glen Campbell and Bobbie Gentry • late 1960s and early '70s
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yourwizardofaus · 4 months
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Elvis and Glen Campbell at the Las Vegas wedding of mutual friend George Klein on December 5, 1970.
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oldmanpeace · 4 months
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catch57 · 8 months
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Wichita Lineman - behind the song
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dopescissorscashwagon · 8 months
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Elvis & Priscilla at George Klein's Wedding
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pookiestheone · 3 months
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Glen Campbell
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oldshowbiz · 2 months
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1969.
Dog n' Suds presents By The Time I Get to Phoenix.
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dabiconcordia · 5 months
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typewriter-worries · 4 months
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country songs everyone should listen to at least once
Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell
Leavin' On Your Mind by Patsy Cline
My Autumn's Done Come by Lee Hazlewood
Crying by Roy Orbison
The End of the World by Loretta Lynn
Here You Come Again by Dolly Parton
Welcome to My World by Jim Reeves
Don't Touch Me by Jeannie Seely
Make the World Go Away by Eddy Arnold
Folsom Prison Blues by Johnny Cash
Little Green Apples by Roger Miller
Me and Bobby McGee by Kris Kristofferson
folk version
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sanantoniorose · 1 month
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Glen Campbell with Elvis and Priscilla Presley • Las Vegas, December, 1970
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krispyweiss · 3 months
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Song Review: Glen Campbell and Eric Clapton - “Nothing but the Whole Wide World”
It’s a crazy concept - taking a dead man’s vocals and pairing them with living singers. But if Glen Campbell’s joint with Eric Clapton on Jakob Dylan’s “Nothing but the Whole Wide World” is any indication, Glen Campbell Duets: Ghost on the Canvas Sessions just might work.
Clapton, who plays acoustic guitar and sings some harmonies, is unrecognizable, even after knowing it’s him in the supporting role. He’s solid, just sonically incognito.
Campbell, who died in 2017, is eminently recognizable and in strong voice on the original 2011 recording. And whether it’s him or Clapton who can be heard breathing heavily under the music, it’s just another weird thing to go with this weird concept of splicing musicians in to previously released material.
Out April 19, Glen Campbell Duets features additional cameos from Brian Wilson, Carole King, Dolly Parton, Elton John, Hope Sandoval, Sting, X, Brian Setzer and others.
Grade card: Glen Campbell and Eric Clapton - “Nothing but the Whole Wide World” - B+
1/31/24
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oldmanpeace · 2 months
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hit-song-showdown · 1 year
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Year-End Poll #26: 1975
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[Image description: a collage of photos of the 10 musicians and musical groups featured in this poll. In order from left to right, top to bottom: Captain & Tennille, Glen Campbell, Elton John, Freddy Fender, Frankie Valli, Grand Funk Railroad, Earth Wind & Fire, David Bowie, Neil Sedaka, Eagles. End description]
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Another year where artists who will come to define this decade (and the next) are continuing to cement their place. In addition to Elton John's continuous presence on the charts, we're also seeing the Top Ten debut of Neil Sedaka (both as a performer and songwriter), David Bowie, Eagles, and Earth Wind and Fire. The latter is notable for a multitude of reasons, but their fusion of soul, funk, and eventually disco feels like what the decade has been building up to. That funk influence can also be heard in David Bowie's Fame, one of the earlier examples of funk rock featured in these polls.
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itslookingback · 4 months
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this is all my brain is at the moment
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