the ultimate bee gees greatest hits pirate bay

“I’ve Been Loving You Too Long (To Stop Now),” Otis Redding – 1965Ģ4. “Brown Eyed Girl,” Van Morrison – 1967Ģ3. “Not Fade Away,” Buddy Holly And The Crickets – 1957Ģ2. “The Boxer,” Simon And Garfunkel – 1970Ģ1. “Living For The City,” Stevie Wonder – 1973Ģ0. “Be-Bop-A-Lula,” Gene Vincent And His Blue Caps – 1956ġ9.

“Voodoo Child (Slight Return),” Jimi Hendrix – 1968ġ7. “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” The Rolling Stones – 1969ġ6. “Roll Over Beethoven,” Chuck Berry – 1956ġ5. “Blue Suede Shoes,” Carl Perkins – 1956ġ4. “Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown),” The Beatles – 1965ġ3. “I Got You (I Feel Good),” James Brown – 1965ġ2. “California Girls,” The Beach Boys – 1965ġ0. “For What It’s Worth,” Buffalo Springfield – 1966ĩ. “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin On,” Jerry Lee Lewis – 1957ħ. “The Times They Are A-Changin’,” Bob Dylan – 1964Ħ. “Long Tall Sally,” Little Richard – 1956ĥ. “When A Man Loves A Woman,” Percy Sledge – 1966Ĥ. “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’,” The Righteous Brothers – 1964ģ. Nevertheless, here’s the decade breakdown of entries:Īnd, for further illustration, here are the Top Twenty Five entries that dropped off the list altogether that were included in the 2004 outing. (And, God, I hope somebody was ribbing with those two 1970 Grateful Dead stink bombs). Like it or snot, based upon this list, we are all children of the 1970s now, embracing the Slits and X-Ray Spex just as much as Earth, Wind, & Fire and the Cars. In a larger sense, this list is a big movement away from 1950s and British Invasion era music, with David Bowie (seven entries to include “Under Pressure” with Queen) and Elton John (four entries) now being the new Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry. My junior high school parking lot must be beaming with pride. Mainstream hard rock, with no connection to traditional blues, is being embraced like never before. This is a list that includes RUSH, KISS, Bon Jovi, Queen, Toto, and Boston. One of the first things that popped out to me was the embracement of what had long been panned in critical circles as “arena” and/or “corporate” rock. I say weirdly, since it was slotted at #5 behind “Like a Rolling Stone,” “Satisfaction,” “Imagine,” and “What’s Goin’ On?,” on the 2004/2010 lists and because “What’s Goin’ On?” won Rolling Stone’s latest Greatest Album of All Time list. Speaking of women, “Respect” by Aretha Franklin weirdly has jumped to the top spot. The time appears to be ripe for a Missy Elliott/Outkast nostalgia tour. The list manages to be both funkier (much more woman and rap) and more mainstream at the same time. I counted 180 songs from the 20 th Century that wasn’t on any of the prior lists.

What’s stunning is how little this list has in common with the prior ones. Having published lists of the Greatest 500 Songs of All Time in 20, Rolling Stone dropped another list based on the same premise this week.

The ultimate bee gees greatest hits pirate bay