Paul, lying awake in bed: Hey, are you asleep yet?
John: Yes.
Paul: Oh, okay, I won’t bother you then.
[two hours later]
Paul: …
Paul: Wait a fucking second-
Buddy holly: *sings* Baby
Me:
Eddie My Love by the Chordettes is a cute idea for Reddie stuff but Let me tell you how many Buddy Holly love songs Richie would be singing/ playing on his car stereo 99.9% of the time
LET IT BE/GET BACK SESSIONS (1969) - Bésame Mucho
Billie Eilish - 62nd Annual GRAMMY Awards at STAPLES Center in Los Angeles, California (January 26, 2020)
Date a boy with curly dark hair
Date a boy with a deep voice who sings and plays a fender stratocaster
Date a boy who wears horn rimmed glasses
Date a boy from Lubbock, Texas
Date Buddy Holly
“This was a seminal moment in history; a day burned into our collective consciousness. The performance could not have come at a better time. The country was in a deep emotional depression after the John F. Kennedy assassination, and Americans were eager for anything to lift ourselves from that funk. What we saw changed everything. The long hair, the sharp suits, the cute well-scrubbed faces, the infectious personality, the audience of hysterical teenage girls, and the music… Oh their magnificent music! Beatlemania, broadcast live, right in our own home. We were absolutely transfixed. The next day at school, everyone was talking about the show. We had an innate feeling that The Beatles were a real game changer. We were right. The Beatles conversation carried on through the day, the week, and, well, for the next fifty years. So, what was it that made the Beatles so great? The harmonies were wonderful, the musicianship was incredibly tight. But most of all, they wrote songs that were beyond legendary. And they made it look so easy. Lennon and McCartney no doubt had a gift from God. They were our generation’s Mozart. As the 1960’s continued, my generation grew with the Beatles. We grew from the early career pop songs, to more soulful introspection of Rubber Soul, to the eclectic mix of Revolver, to the psychedelic of Sgt. Pepper’s and Magical Mystery Tour, to the complete and harmonious body of work that in and of itself was a concerto: Abbey Road. That day in February 1964 changed the world musically, culturally and philosophically. The Beatles were not great for a single moment, but for generations. The Liverpool Lads took us on their broad shoulders and ushered us into a new era.” - Live for Live Music
solar - spit it out (뱉어)
so does anyone wanna tell me what’s going on akjsjk
Pattie Boyd in “A Day in the Life” by The Beatles (1967)
Buddy Holly is one of the easiest singers to imitate.
All you have to do is hiccup through whatever song you sing