@Pandora I would like for this post to be deleted, please. This is the OLD Explicit Only Post. @Oshawott  has taken over the New Explicit Only Post. I thank you for your understanding. Take care and stay safe.   ... View more

This Day In History Of Music for this Wednesday.  1953 - Lita Roza: was at No.1 on the UK singles chart with '(How Much) Is That Doggie In Window.' The 27-year-old singer was the NME readers' Top Female artist of 1953 and with this single became the first British female singer to top the UK singles Chart, (and the first Liverpudlian to do so). 1963 - The Rolling Stones: played at The Crawdaddy Club, Richmond. All four members of The Beatles were in the audience. The name of the club derived from Bo Diddley's 1960 song 'Doing the CrawDaddy', which The Rolling Stones regularly performed as part of their set. In turn, the club would inspire the name of the American music magazine Crawdaddy!   1966 - The Spencer Davis Group: were at No.1 on the UK singles chart with 'Somebody Help Me, the group's second UK No.1.   1967 - David Bowie: novelty record 'The Laughing Gnome' was released in the UK. The track consisted of the singer meeting and conversing with the creature of the title, whose sped-up voice (created by Bowie and studio engineer Gus Dudgeon) delivered several puns on the word 'gnome'. The song became a hit when reissued in 1973, despite it being radically different from his material at the time, the single made No. 6 in the UK charts.   1967 - The Rolling Stones: A riot broke out at Warsaw's Palace Of Culture as The Rolling Stones made their first appearance in an Iron curtain Country; police used tear gas in a battle with 2,000 fans.   1967 - Bee Gees: Polydor Records released The Bee Gees 'New York Mining Disaster 1941' It was released with a promotional slogan announcing 'The most significant talent since The Beatles. The record became a Top 20 hit in the UK and US.   1969 - John Lennon: The recording of 'The Ballad Of John and Yoko' took place, with just two Beatles, Paul McCartney, and John Lennon. Paul played bass, drums, and piano with John on guitars and lead vocals. The song was banned from many radio stations as being blasphemous. On some stations, the word 'Christ' was edited backward to avoid the ban.   1970 - Creedance Clearwater Revival: made their live UK debut when they played the first of two nights at The Royal Albert Hall, London.   1971 - Procol Harum: The Illinois Crime Commission issued a list of 'drug-oriented records' including 'White Rabbit' by Jefferson Airplane, ’A Whiter Shade Of Pale by Procol Harum, and The Beatles 'Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds.'   1972 - David Bowie: released 'Starman' as a single in the UK, which became his first hit since 1969's 'Space Oddity three years before. The song was a late addition to the album The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars included at the insistence of RCA’s Dennis Katz, who heard a demo and loved the track, believing it would make a great single. The lyrics describe Ziggy Stardust bringing a message of hope to Earth's youth through the radio, salvation by an alien 'Starman'.   1973 - Led Zeppelin: started a two-week run at No.1 on the UK album chart with Houses Of The Holy also a No.1 in the US. The young girl featured on the cover of the album climbing naked up Giants Causeway in Northern Ireland is Samantha Gates who was 6 years old at the time of the photoshoot.   1975 - Ron Wood: After rumors that Jimmy Page, Steve Marriott, Jeff Beck, or Chris Spedding variously would replace Mick Taylor as guitarist in The Rolling Stones, a press release confirmed that Ronnie Wood would be joining the band for their forthcoming American tour.   1976 - Eric Faulkner: of The Bay City Rollers reportedly came close to death after taking a drug overdose at their manager's house while in a state of exhaustion.   1978 - Art Garfunkel: started a six-week run at No.1 in the UK with the theme from the film 'Watership Down', 'Bright Eyes' which went on to become the biggest selling single of the year. The song was written by the man behind The Wombles, Mike Batt.   1978 - Joy Division: played at the Stiff Test Chiswick Challenge, at Rafters in Manchester, England. Future managers Rob Gretton and then journalist Tony Wilson saw the band for the first time.   1980 - Gary Numan: released 'The Touring Principle, the first long-form rock video to be made commercially availableThe Pretenders bass player Pete Farndon died from a drug overdose. He was sacked from the group on June 14th, 1982, (two days before Pretenders guitarist James Honeyman-Scott was found dead of heart failure). Farndon was in the midst of forming a new band with former Clash drummer Topper Headon when he died.   1994 - Kurt Cobain: was cremated at the Bleitz Funeral Home, Seattle. The death certificate listed Cobain's occupation as a Poet/Musician and his type of business as Punk Rock.   1995 - Burl Ives: American actor, writer, and folk singer Burl Ives died of cancer aged 85. Had hits with 'Funny Way Of Laughing', 'The Blue Tail Fly' and 'Little Bitty Tear', won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the 1958 film The Big Country.   1999 - Anthony Newley: UK singer, songwriter, and actor Anthony Newley died of cancer. Scored 12 UK Top 40 singles from 1959-1962 including the No.1 single 'Why.' He won the 1963 Grammy Award for Song of the Year for "What Kind of Fool Am I?", he was married to the actress Joan Collins from 1963 to 1971.   2001 - Puff Daddy: Sean Puffy Combs, (P. Diddy), was arrested in Miami for riding a scooter in South Beach on a suspended driver's license. He was released 20 minutes later after signing a promise to appear in court.   2003 - Bjork: A man was arrested accused of making up a Bjork concert then selling tickets. Alex Conate allegedly sold tickets worth $14,000 at $40 each after persuading a San Diego nightclub owner that Bjork had agreed to play there. He was accused of taking the money and moving to Hawaii, where he was arrested.   2009 - Michael Jackson: A planned auction of nearly 1,400 items from the former home of Michael Jackson was canceled. A public preview of the collection had already begun in Los Angeles and the exhibition of Jackson's possessions would stay open until the end of next week. A last-minute settlement meant Jackson's belongings would now be returned to him. In response, he had dropped a lawsuit against Julien's Auctions.   2009 - George Harrison: Former Beatle George Harrison was honored with a posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles. Sir Paul McCartney attended the unveiling outside the landmark Capitol Records building, joining Harrison's widow Olivia and son Dhani. Eric Idle, Oscar-winning actor Tom Hanks and musician Tom Petty also attended the ceremony.   2013 - Justin Bieber: caused outrage after writing a message in a guestbook at the Anne Frank Museum, which stated he hoped the Holocaust victim would have been a fan. The 19-year-old wrote: 'Truly inspiring to be able to come here. Anne was a great girl. Hopefully, she would have been a belieber.' It provoked fierce online criticism of the Canadian singer, who was in Amsterdam as part of a tour.   2014 - Armando Peraza: Latin jazz percussionist Armando Peraza died of pneumonia at the age of 89. He was a member of Santana from 1972 until the early 90s appearing on over 15 of the group's albums. Born in Lawton Batista, Havana, Cuba, Pereza played congas, bongos, and timbales.   2015 - Percy Sledge: American R&B and soul singer Percy Sledge died of liver cancer at his home in Baton Rouge aged 73. The inspiration behind his 1966 US No.1 hit 'When a Man Loves a Woman', came when Sledge's girlfriend left him for a modeling career after he was laid off from a construction job in late 1965.   2017 - Harry Styles: debut single 'Sign of the Times' broke Ed Sheeran's 13-week run at the top of the UK charts. The One Direction star achieved his first No.1 as a solo artist with this release - the first from his self-titled debut album.   Born On This Day In The Music World:    1932 - Loretta Lynn: country singer, the first woman to be named Country Music Artist Entertainer Of The Year. Since her first No.1 'Fist City', in 1967 she has scored another 15 chart-toppers. Her best-selling 1976 autobiography was made into an Academy Award-winning film, Coal Miner's Daughter, starring Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones in 1980. (side note - my mom's favorite music artist) Happy Birthday, Mrs. Loretta Lynn.    1942 - Tony Burrows: British session pop singer Tony Burrows, singer, who with Edison Lighthouse had the 1970 UK No.1 single 'Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes'. Burrows holds the record for having four records in the British Top Ten at once, all under different names. Edison Lighthouse ‘Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)', White Plains, ‘My Baby Loves Lovin', The Pipkins ‘Gimme Dat Ding,’ and the Brotherhood of Man's ‘United We Stand,’ all of which were hits in both the US and UK. 1945 - Ritchie Blackmore: English guitarist and songwriter Ritchie Blackmore from Deep Purple, who had the 1970 UK No.2 single 'Black Night' and the 1973 US No.4 single 'Smoke On The Water'. Deep Purple was listed in the 1975 Guinness Book of World Records as "the globe's loudest band" for a 1972 concert at London's Rainbow Theatre. Blackmore later formed Rainbow who had the 1981 hit single 'I Surrender. 1948 - Larry Ferguson: Hot Chocolate, who had the 1975 US No.3 single 'You Sexy Thing' the 1977 UK No.1 single 'So You Win Again', and over 25 other Top 40 hits. 1949 - Dennis Bryon: from Amen Corner who had the 1969 UK No.1 single 'If Paradise Is Half As Nice', plus five other UK Top 40 hits). He also worked with The Bee Gees during the 1970s and 1980s. 1949 - June Millington: from American all-female band Fanny who was active in the early 1970s. They were one of the first notable rock groups to be made up entirely of women. 1949 - Sonja Kristina: English songwriter, musician Sonja Kristina, who with Curved Air had the 1971 UK No.4 single 'Back Street Luv'. Kristina starred in the seminal 1960s musical, Hair. 1965 - Carl Hunter: of Liverpool-based group The Farm who had the 1990 UK No.4 single 'All Together Now. 1965 - Martyn LeNoble: Dutch bassist and a founding member of American alternative rock Porno for Pyros. 1973 - David Miller: tenor, from the multi-national classical crossover vocal group Il Divo. Their 2004 self-titled album, was No.1 in 14 countries around the world. 1980 - Win Butler: lead vocalist, songwriter with the Grammy Award-winning indie rock band Arcade Fire who had the 2005 album Funeral, and 2017 US No.1 album Everything Now. Until some time tomorrow. Take care and stay safe.  ... View more

For GSOTD for this Wednesday, I chose two songs from @ShannonPandora's Challenge 12 playlist, 1) One Kiss by Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa. 2) 10,000 Hours by Dan + Shay & Justin Bieber. I also chose two songs from @AlyssaPandora's Challenge 12 playlist 1) 1 Thing by Amerie. 2) Hour Drive (feat Sampha) by Alicia Keys. I will add the last song to conclude today's post. Enjoy the music.  Dance: One Kiss by Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa.  One Kiss    The song was released on April 6, 2018. It's Dua Lipa's first new release of the year while Harris dropped "Nuh Ready Nuh Ready" earlier in 2018. Country: 10,000 Hours by Dan + Shay & Justin Bieber.  10,000 Hours (Single)    Dan + Shay and Justin Bieber were named the 2021 Grammy Awards winners in the category of Best Country Duo/Group Performance for '10,000 Hours' during the pre-Grammys ceremony. While the pop duo, Dan + Shay accepted their best country duo/group performance Grammy virtually, Bieber did not appear during the ceremony. R&B/Funk/go-go/Pop: 1 Thing by Amerie.  1 Thing     "1 Thing" is a song written by American R&B singer and songwriter Amerie and Rich Harrison for Amerie's second studio album, Touch (2005). Electronic/Soul/R&B: 3 Hour Drive (feat. Sampha) by Alicia Keys.  3 Hour Drive   Alicia is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Alicia Keys. It was primarily recorded at Oven Studios and Jungle City Studios, both in New York, from 2017 to 2019 and released by RCA Records on September 18, 2020. Written and produced largely by Keys, the album also features songwriting and production contributions from Swizz Beatz, Ludwig Göransson, Rob Knox, Ed Sheeran, and The Dream, among others. Glam/Hard Rock: **ahem** On Feel The Noize by Quiet Riot.  **ahem** On Feel The Noize   Slade released "**ahem** On Feel the Noize" in February 1973 as their first single of the year. The song gave the band their fourth number one in the UK, and also they're first single to enter number one in its first week. This achievement had not been seen since The Beatles' "Get Back" in 1969. The song remained there for four consecutive weeks and sold 500,000 copies in its first three weeks of release. Until some time tomorrow. Take care and stay safe.  ... View more

@-_Eva_- thank you for sharing this. If there are any songs I choose for the GSOTD (Genre Songs Of The Day) post. I will be sure to mention you for the songs. Take care and stay safe. By the way, nice to meet you as well.   ... View more

@BriannaJo, as of right now it will only be available towards the end of this year. I do know that there was a discussion of trying to make the app viewable any time of the year. But obviously not yet at this time. I tried to view it, but I read the same message you did. Take care and stay safe.  ... View more

@JoshuaArnoldE  and hello to you. I do hope all is well and good on your end. Hope to see more of you in the community. Here is a playlist you can listen to. I hope you like it.  Genre Songs Of The Day (GSOTD)   take care and stay safe.  ... View more

This Day In The History Of Music for this Tuesday.  1962 - The Beatles: made their third trip to Germany for a 48-night residency at The Star Club, Hamburg. During the seven-week run, The Beatles had only one day off. 1965 - The Beatles: record the song ‘Help!’ during an evening recording session at Abbey Road in London. During an interview with Playboy Magazine in 1980, John Lennon recounted: "The whole Beatles thing was just beyond comprehension. I was subconsciously crying out for help". 1967 - Frank Sinatra: Nancy and Frank Sinatra were at No.1 on the UK singles chart with 'Somethin' Stupid', (making them the only father and daughter who have a UK No.1 single as a team). The song was written by folk singer C. Carson Parks and originally recorded in 1966 by Parks and his wife Gaile Foote, as "Carson and Gaile". Robbie Williams recorded the song as a duet in 2001 with actress Nicole Kidman which went on to top the UK charts. 1971 - The Rolling Stones: released 'Brown Sugar' taken from their latest album Sticky Fingers, the first record on their own label, Rolling Stones Records, which introduced the infamous licking- tongue and lips logo. 1973 - Bob Marley: and the Wailers released Catch a Fire their first album on Island Records and which is now regarded as one of the greatest reggae albums of all time. The album was also groundbreaking as its singles were released as long-playing records as against the early reggae songs coupled with two sides. 1973 - David Bowie: released his sixth studio album Aladdin Sane, the name of the album is a pun on 'A Lad Insane"' Two hit singles included on the album preceded its release, 'The Jean Genie' and 'Drive-In Saturday'. 1974 - Elton John: went to No.1 on the US singles chart with 'Bennie And The Jets', his second US No.1. John was set against releasing it as a single, believing it would fail. CKLW in Windsor, Ontario, began heavy airplay of the song and it became the No.1 song in the Detroit market with other radio stations adding it to playlists. 1974 - Paul McCartney: Band On The Run went to No.1 on the US album charts. McCartney's third US No.1, went on to sell over 6 million copies worldwide. Its commercial performance was aided by two hit singles 'Jet' and 'Band on the Run'. 1979 - Thin Lizzy: released their ninth studio album Black Rose: A Rock Legend. The album, which featured guitarist Gary Moore, contained the hits 'Do Anything You Want To', 'Waiting For An Alibi' and 'Sarah', which was written with Moore about Lynott's newborn daughter. 1982 - David Crosby: was arrested when police found him preparing cocaine backstage in his dressing room before a show in Dallas. 1993 - Aerosmith: The first Aerosmith Day was observed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts after the band was given their very own holiday. 1996 - Rage Against The Machine: appeared on NBC's Saturday Night Live. Their two-song performance was cut to one song when the band attempted to hang inverted American flags from their amplifiers. 2002 - Robbie Williams: Thieves broke into a house in Bexhill, Sussex, and stole a hi-fi system and several CDs. They left albums by Madonna, Robbie Williams, and Oasis but took the owner's entire Showaddywaddy collection. 2003 - The Beatles: Apple Corp company was listed as Britain's fastest profit-growth firm with annual profit growth of 194%. 2003 - Madonna: struck back at websites that were offering illegal downloads of her new album, 'American Life' by flooding file-sharing networks with decoy files. When the files were opened they were greeted by the voice of Madonna asking, 'What the **ahem** do you think you're doing?' The latest Madonna album has been kept under tight wraps to avoid piracy, with promotional copies being held back from journalists until just before the official release. 2007 - Julian Lennon: sold a 'significant' stake of his share in the songs his father John wrote for The Beatles to US music publishing company Primary Wave. The firm would now receive payments when any Lennon compositions were sold on CD, performed live, or played on the radio. The company, who were about to market Julian Lennon's new music project, declined to reveal how much the deal was worth. 2008 - Clifford Davies: Producer and drummer Clifford Davies, was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his home in Atlanta, aged 59. Davies had worked with Ted Nugent from 1979-1982. It was reported that Davies was "extremely distraught" over outstanding medical bills. 2009 - Phil Spector: 68-year-old US music producer Phil Spector was convicted of murdering actress Lana Clarkson, after a five-month retrial. He had pleaded not guilty to the second-degree murder of 40-year-old Ms. Clarkson, who was shot in the mouth at Spector's home in Los Angeles. During the five-month retrial, five female acquaintances testified that Spector had threatened them at gunpoint in incidents dating back to the 1970s. An earlier trial was abandoned in 2007 after a jury failed to reach a unanimous decision. Spector was remanded in custody until sentencing on 29 May 09. 2009 - Procol Harum: 'A Whiter Shade Of Pale' was the most played song in public places in the past 75 years, according to a chart compiled for BBC Radio 2. Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody was at number two followed by 'All I Have To Do Is Dream by the Everly Brothers. Wet Wet Wet's 1994 hit, 'Love Is All Around', was at number four followed by Bryan Adams's 1991 hit '(Everything I Do), I Do It For You.' 2010 - Brian May: launched a major new campaign to try to prevent the return of legalized blood sports to the British Countryside. The 'SAVE-ME' campaign - named after May's song, called on the British public to consider how their vote will affect the welfare of animals; and in particular fox-hunting, stag hunting, and hare-coursing. The first 'SAVE-ME campaign poster was unveiled by Brian at a prime advertising site on London's West Cromwell Road. 2011 - Pink Floyd: A portrait of Pink Floyd founder Syd Barrett was returned to the London art gallery it had been stolen from the previous week. The late singer's former girlfriend, Libby Gausden, pleaded for its safe return and offered a reward of £2,000, and following an appeal, the image was returned undamaged and intact to the gallery by post. 2012 - Tom Petty: Five of Tom Petty's guitars were stolen from a soundstage in Culver City, California, where Petty and his band, the Heartbreakers, were rehearsing for their upcoming worldwide tour. The stolen gear included a 1967 Blonde Rickenbacker, a 1967 Epiphone Sheridan, a 1965 Gibson SG TV Jr., a Fender Broadcaster, and a Dusenberg Mike Campbell Model, which belonged to Campbell himself. Petty was offering a "no questions asked" reward bounty of $7,500 to anyone with information leading to the guitars' recovery. 2013 - Paul McCartney: Sir Paul McCartney topped the Sunday Times Rich List of musicians with the £680m fortune he shares with his wife Nancy Shevell. Sir Paul, whose American heiress wife is said to be worth £150m, has topped each list since 1989 when he was worth an estimated £80m. Andrew Lloyd Webber was second, with £620m, while U2 was third, with £520m. Adele topped the list for young music millionaires in Britain and Ireland with an estimated fortune of £30m. 2015 - Vinyl Chart: The UK's first weekly vinyl chart was launched by the Official Charts Company as sales of vinyl albums and singles continued to soar. The first official vinyl albums chart was topped by All Time Low's Future Hearts. 2019 - Paul Raymond: English keyboardist and guitarist Paul Raymond died at age 73. He joined Plastic Penny in the early 60s as their keyboardist, vocalist, and replaced Christine McVie in British blues band Chicken Shack. He first joined UFO in 1976 and played with the band during four different stints, he was a regular in the UFO lineup since 2003. Raymond had also worked with Michael Schenker in MSG. Born On This Day In The Music World: 1934 - Horace Kay: from the American vocal group The Tams who had the 1964 US hit 'What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)' and the 1971 UK No.1 single 'Hey Girl Don't Bother Me. The group took their name from the Tam o'shanter hats they wore on stage. 1936 - Tim Feild: from the British pop-folk vocal trio The Springfields who had the 1962 US No. 20 single 'Silver Threads And Golden Needles', and the 1963 UK No.5 single 'Island Of Dreams'. The Springfields included singer Dusty Springfield and her brother, record producer Tom Springfield. 1942 - Bill Conti: American composer and conductor Bill Conti who had the 1977 US No.1 single 'Gonna Fly Now (Theme from Rocky). 1944 - Brian Pendleton: rhythm guitar, backing vocals, bass (1963–1966) with Pretty Things who had the 1964 UK No.10 single 'Don't Bring Me Down'. He died of cancer on 15th May 2001 aged 57. 1944 - Jack Casady: American bass guitarist, best known as a member of Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna. Jefferson Airplane became the first successful exponent of the San Francisco Sound. Their singles, including 'Somebody to Love' and 'White Rabbit'. 1945 - Lowell George: American songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and record producer, Lowell George from Little Feat who had two Top 40 albums during the 70s. Their best-known songs are 'Dixie Chicken' and 'Sailin Shoes'. George was once a member of Frank Zappa's Mothers Of Invention. Lowell died from a heart attack on 29th June 1979. 1946 - Roy Loney: from American rock band The Flamin Groovies who had the 1976 album 'Shake Some Action. In addition to the band's role in the advancement of power pop, the Flamin' Groovies have also been called one of the forerunners of punk rock. He died on 13 December 2019 age 73. 1946 - Al Green: American singer, songwriter Al Green (often known as The Reverend Al Green), who had the 1971 UK No.4 single 'Tired Of Being Alone and the 1972 US No.1 single 'Let's Stay Together' plus over 10 other Top 40 hits. 1951 - Max Weinberg: American drummer and television personality Max Weinberg with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band. Weinberg won an audition to become the drummer for Springsteen in 1974. He played on the 1975 single Born To Run.) He is also the leader of the Max Weinberg Seven on US TV Late Night with Conan O'Brien. And also the author of 1991 The Big Beat: Conversations with Rock's Greatest Drummers. 1951 - Peabo Bryson: American R&B and soul singer-songwriter Peabo Bryson who scored the 1983 UK No.2 single with Roberta Flack 'Tonight I Celebrate My Love' and the 1984 US No.10 single 'If Ever You're In My Arms Again'. Bryson is a winner of two Grammy Awards. 1954 - Jimmy Destri: American musician Jimmy Destri, keyboardist with Blondie They scored five UK No.1 singles including the 1979 UK & US No.1 single 'Heart Of Glass' and the 1978 worldwide No.1 album Parallel Lines. He was one of the principal songwriters for the band along with Chris Stein and Deborah Harry. 1955 - Mark Kamins: the American record producer and disc jockey famous for his role on the New York club scene. He is best known for helping launch the career of a one-time girlfriend, Madonna, by presenting a demo to Seymour Stein of Sire Records. He also produced her first single 'Everybody' in 1982. Kamins died on 14 February 2013. 1955 - Louis Johnson: from Brothers Johnson who had the 1980 US No.4 & UK No.6 single 'Stomp'. Johnson played on the Michael Jackson albums Off the Wall, Thriller and Dangerous, and hit songs 'Billie Jean' and 'Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough. Johnson died on May 21, 2015. 1957 - Wayne Lewis: from American band Atlantic Starr who had the 1987 US No.1 & UK No.3 single 'Always'. 1961 - Butch Taylor: keyboardist and long-time guest musician with Dave Matthews Band. Dave Matthews Band is the first group to have six consecutive studio albums debut at the top of the US charts. 1962 - Hillel Slovak: guitar, Red Hot Chili Peppers. Slovak recorded two albums with the band, Freaky Styley (1985) and The Uplift Mofo Party Plan (1987). He died from a heroin overdose on 27th June 1988. 1966 - Marc Ford: American blues-rock guitarist with The Black Crowes who had the 1991 hit single 'Hard To Handle' and the 1992 US No.1 & UK No.2 album The Southern Harmony And Musical Companion. The band has sold more than 30 million albums. 1972 - Aaron Lewis: American musician and songwriter Aaron Lewis with American rock band Staind who had the 2001 US No.1 album, Break The Cycle. 1975 - Lou Bega: German mambo musician Lou Bega is most famous for 'Mambo No. 5', his 1999 UK No.1 hit which was a remake of the Pérez Prado instrumental from 1949. Until some time tomorrow, take care and stay safe.  ... View more

I wish all a happy Tuesday. The first two songs I have taken from a playlist that @Pandora  has posted here in the community. 1) Higher Love by Kygo & Whitney Houston. 2) Don't Start Now by Dua Lipa. I will be adding the last three songs to conclude GSOTD for today. Enjoy the music. Pop: Higher Love by Kygo & Whitney Houston.  Higher Love   Whitney Houston and Kygo’s “Higher Love” comes on the heels of the estate’s recently-announced partnership with Primary Wave Music Publishing. Other plans include a “hologram” tour, a full album of unreleased material, and more branding opportunities. Dance: Don't Start Now by Dua Lipa.  Don't Start Now (Single)   “Don’t Start Now” is the lead single from Dua Lipa’s second studio album, her second release of 2019, following “Swan Song” in January. The disco-inspired track kick starts Dua’s new era, first alluded to when a blonde-haired Dua took to social media on October 23, posting a snippet of the track. Country: These Boots Are Made For Walking by Nancy Sinatra.  These Boots Are Made For Walkin'    " These Boots Are Made for Walkin' " is a hit song written by Lee Hazlewood and recorded by Nancy Sinatra . It charted on January 22, 1966, and reached No.1 in The Billboard Hot 100 and in the UK singles chart.  Folk: Send In The Clowns by Judy Collins.  Send In The Clowns    "Send In the Clowns" is a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the 1973 musical A Little Night Music, an adaptation of Ingmar Bergman's 1955 film Smiles of a Summer Night. It is a ballad from Act Two, in which the character Desirée reflects on the ironies and disappointments of her life. Among other things, she looks back on an affair years earlier with the lawyer Fredrik, who was deeply in love with her but whose marriage proposals she had rejected. Meeting him after so long, she realizes she is in love with him. Classical Crossover/Opera: Nessun Dorma by Jackie Evancho.  Nessun Dorma    Nessun dorma. " Nessun Dorma " ( Italian: [nesˌsun ˈdɔrma]; English: " None shall sleep ") is an aria from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's opera Turandot and one of the best-known tenor arias in all opera. It is sung by Calaf, il Principe Ignoto (the unknown prince), who falls in love at first sight with the beautiful... but cold Princess Turandot. Any man who wishes to wed Turandot must first answer her three riddles; if he fails, he will be beheaded. In the aria, Calaf expresses his triumphant assurance that he will win the princess.  Until some time tomorrow, take care and stay safe.    ... View more

@mindymin, @cindygandsam, nice to meet you both. I hope to see more of you in the community. Here is a playlist for you both, I hope you will like it. This playlist constantly grows every day, it was created for GSOTD posts, It is just south of 900 songs. Take care and stay safe. Genre Songs Of The Day (GSOTD)   ... View more

@ShannonPandora, @AlyssaPandora nicely done, I will be adding some of these songs to the GSOTD (clean) post and playlist. I will also be sure to mention you both for the selections. Take care and stay safe.  ... View more

@Oshawott I will check your playlist out. Any songs that I pick for the GSOTD I will be sure to mention you. It is good to see you back posting in the community again. You and your friends. Take care and stay safe.   ... View more