Giggys what you listening to

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[SubmarineGirl]

 

[NewbOldster]

I saw them once in a little beach bar in Florida - the memory stands out both for the rest of their history, but also because my dad took me there - he was a flat-top wearing, pack-of-Camels-in-the-t-shirt-sleeve "hater of hippies".

His attitude changed though, when he went to work part time nights at a local Shell station and he actually got to know some "long-hairs". His only exposure to them prior to that had been from the news of the day, which wasn't always overly friendly to the youth of the day.

 

[user 60570]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[NewbOldster]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60570]

didn’t know just what I had

 

[user 60570]

 

[user 60570]

The Rose Garden was an American folk rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States, active in 1967 and 1968. They are best remembered for their hit single "Next Plane to London".[1]

The band formed from an earlier group known as The Blokes, which was founded in 1964 and had covered much of the Byrds work in its later years. By 1967, the group's full lineup was complete and they became known as The Rose Garden. The members were Diana De Rose (born July 29, 1946) on lead vocals and acoustic guitar, John Noreen on 12-string guitar and backup vocal, James Groshong on lead vocal and guitar, William Fleming on bass and Bruce Bowdin on drums.[1]

In 1967, they signed with Atco Records and had a hit with "Next Plane To London" which reached number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, at the end of that year. They released their eponymous album in January 1968. Subsequent releases were unsuccessful, and dissension within the group led to its break-up by the end of 1968.[2]

 

[user 60570]

 

[user 60606]

 

[user 60606]

....... tells the story of the German invasion of Russia during World War 2,
as seen through the eyes of a Russian soldier who is described by one source as being the young Alexander Solzhenitsyn, ..

a russian jew that was imprisoned by the nazis in '43 and then let go before going to nazi work camps but ended up heading back to russia but was immediately thrown into Stalin's gulags for being a jew and not giving his life for the motherland.



it takes a Scot like al stewart to tell truths

 

[user 60570]