Feel the city breakin’ and everybody shakin’, and we’re stayin’ alive, stayin’ alive.
Tag: Soft Rock
Paul McCartney & Linda McCartney – Ram: #282 of best 1,000 albums ever!
Live a little, be a gypsy, get around, get around. Get your feet up off the ground, live a little, get around.
Billy Joel – The Stranger: #347 of best 1,000 albums ever!
A bottle of red, a bottle of white, it all depends upon your appetite.
Billy Joel – An Innocent Man: #432 of best 1,000 albums ever!
Once I thought my innocence was gone – now I know that happiness goes on.
Paul Simon – Graceland: #518 of best 1,000 albums ever!
If you’ll be my bodyguard, I can be your long lost pal. I can call you Betty, and Betty, when you call me, you can call me Al.
Wings – Band on the Run: #543 of best 1,000 albums ever!
Well, the night was falling as the desert world began to settle down. In the town they’re searching for us everywhere but we never will be found.
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young – Deja Vu: #591 of best 1,000 albums ever!
We are stardust, we are golden, we are billion-year-old carbon, and we’ve got to get ourselves back to the garden.
Fleetwood Mac – Rumours: #657 of best 1,000 albums ever!
Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow.
Billy Joel – The Nylon Curtain: #665 of best 1,000 albums ever!
You have no scars on your face and you cannot handle pressure.
Electric Light Orchestra & Olivia Newton-John – Xanadu: #679 of best 1,000 albums ever!
You have to believe we are magic, nothing can stand in our way.
Linda Ronstadt – Heart Like A Wheel: #712 of best 1,000 albums ever!
One would be well advised to express the opposite of “you’re no good” with regard to this album. Which is to say… it’s good.
Elton John – Too Low for Zero: #815 of best 1,000 albums ever!
If you’re already standing, you might just remain so after listening to this one.
Laura Nyro – Eli and the Thirteenth Confession: #881 of best 1,000 albums ever!
A bombshell of a singer songwriter album from 1968.
Crosby, Stills & Nash – Crosby, Stills & Nash: #899 of best 1,000 albums ever!
Master craftsmen at the art of the harmony and a soft rock-meets-folk rock vibe that would come to dominate the 1970s.