This is a good song, but not so good to play at somebody's wedding. This song is about an obsessive stalker.
This is the 2020 national anthem:
"I used to rock and roll all night" -
I was fortunate enough to go to this show. The fireworks they do on stage is insane.
Any psycho killers in the house?
Here's some early Weird Al.
You can't go wrong with some Def Leppard.
This is a classic that I don't think anybody knows.
@Mike403 Have the ALBUM!!!! Original. There is another song called Lorelei. That’s awesome. Memorize the words to this day. Awesome album!!!
@Mike403 Why would people not know old Styx? It was in regular rotation on every AOR station in the 70s and early 80s. Not really that obscure.
@funcartel - That song is more obscure these days. It is no Mr. Roboto or one of their other biggest hits.
@Mike403 I think you were not very old in 1975 and you do not know what an AOR station was.
@funcartel - I wasn't born yet, but my question is... did they stop playing music like that on the radio? Before internet streaming became a thing, I was really into classic rock stations and never heard that song until I bought the CD.
Here is one of their better songs. This one is so good, Eric Cartman sung it on South Park.
@mike403 Classic rock stations of the 80s were corporatized pale versions of AOR radio stations. AOR means Album Oriented Rock and on those radio stations they played cuts from albums even if they were not released as singles. For example, “Stairway to Heaven” was never released as a single yet it is so ingrained in culture many people who weren’t around then think it was a single. By the late 1970s most radio stations went corporate and played mostly just the singles—DJs with any sort of personality were slowly phased out on radio except for the ones with mind numbingly canned voices and could sound enthusiastic about pitching the local grocery having a 2 for 1 on canned tuna. Top 40 was the playlist—no one dreamed of playing number 41. In contrast, Madame Blue was played on AOR. So was Madame George by Van Morrison which was 9 minutes long and brilliant—but never a single. I have never bought a Styx album in my life (not my cup of tea) but I have heard that song a billion times on the radio.
@Mike403 In addition, long before Axis TV on cable and Deep Cuts on Sirius thought about doing it, AOR stations late at night would have interviews with artists and go through songs that even AOR stations never played and also recorded concerts featuring unreleased material.
@FunCartel - Okay. I get it. Only old people who was alive in the '60s knows that song.
@mike403 Dude that was uncalled for. Also that was released in the 70s so you might want to stop before you look even more uninformed.
@FunCartel - It came out in 1975. I dont remember what I was listening to when I was 2 years old.
@Mike403 you just said only old people in the 60s would know that song. First you are in your 40s already and that is not that far off from the “old people” you are referring to and the way you wrote it made it sound like you were saying the song came out in the 60s. And if you were 2 years old then why would you dispute that the song was played on the radio and then call everyone who did live through it old? I guess I can say anyone who doesn’t know it is ignorant (which is the correct use of the word ignorant), but I won’t because it is rude. Do you not see that? What’s your definition of old as it pertains to people?
@FunCartel - This is the third time you tried to start a fight with me on one of my posts. I dont know why you take offense to what I say, but I am done arguing. Good night.
@Mike403 Not trying to start an argument. Just wanting to know why you felt compelled to call me and others old because I explained why you have a misconception of something. But I sent you some DMs if you care to discuss it in private.