🇺🇲 Roger

[🇺🇲 Roger @RogerTurne31728]

He is so beautiful or she

[Old School Classics aka Turk 🎸🎼🇺🇸 @OgWolf55]

Good afternoon 🐎

[Alexander Delarge 655321 @AlexDelarge6553]

Talking about Frontmen this weekend! We stumbled upon the Great

Elvis Presley 1970

Polk Salad Annie

Elvis hit different. I haven't heard this one before.

[Dolly Parton(Fan) @do1lyparton]

Listen to “Have The Heart" with PostMalone everywhere now 💙

[Dolly Parton(Fan) @do1lyparton]

Singing with all these talented women on the incredible Diane Warren’s song ‘Gonna Be You’. I love the song, and I love these gals. We hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed creating it together! 🩷

[Dolly Parton(Fan) @do1lyparton]

Happy Halloween 💙💕

[End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸 @end3of6days9]

If you watched TV in the '60s, you may recognize this immediately. 📺

Who did this unusual telephone belong to?

Bonus points if you can name the show.

[🇺🇲 Roger @RogerTurne31728]

Maxwell Smart I spy I think that's the name of the TV show

[End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸 @end3of6days9]

If you watched TV in the '60s, you may recognize this immediately. 📺

Who did this unusual telephone belong to?

Bonus points if you can name the show.

[The Extreme Music Enthusiast @TheExtremeMusi1]

2002. A night of pure magic.

Eric Clapton, Paul McCartney, Tom Petty, Ringo Starr, Jeff Lynne, Billy Preston and more… all honoring George Harrison with an unforgettable ‘While My Guitar Gently Weeps’.

Legends paying tribute to a legend. ❤️🎸

[Roy Rogers Happy Trails Music Shop  @RoyRogers_HTMS]

Colorized Chuck Berry at full power.
Watch the duck walk, the grin, and that guitar like he’s inventing the language in real time. Because in a lot of ways, he was.
The Beatles stole from him. Hendrix studied him. Half of rock guitar still lives in those licks.
Some people play rock and roll.
Chuck Berry was rock and roll.

[Music Jim 🎩🪄 @MusicJim2]

Billy Squier 🎩🪄Lonely Is The Night (1981)

During Billy’s prime years, his music seemed to be on the radio 24/7!

This live version captures Squier at the top of his game.

What a great rock classic!

[Music History on X 🎶 @MusicHistoryOnX]

Jerry Lee Lewis Great Balls Of Fire, What'd I Say & Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On Ed Sullivan Show

[Rock History Live! @KTrain939913]

Random Song of the Day

Just Got Paid
ZZ Top
live -2007

[Pink Floyd 💎 @Just_pinkfloyd]

Where were you when I was burned and broken?
While the days slipped by from my window watching
And where were you when I was hurt and I was helpless?
Because the things you say and the things you do surround me

While you were hanging yourself on someone else's words
Dying to believe in what you heard
I was staring straight into the shining sun

Lost in thought and lost in time
While the seeds of life and the seeds of change were planted

Outside, the rain fell dark and slow
While I pondered on this dangerous but irresistible pastime

I took a heavenly ride through our silence
I knew the moment had arrived
For killing the past and coming back to life

I took a heavenly ride through our silence
I knew the waiting had begun
And headed straight... into the shining sun

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

A Song Written from Real Heartbreak That Hasn’t Faded 💔

“Baby Come Back” is Player’s biggest hit, released in 1977 and reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for three consecutive weeks in January 1978. It’s a soft-rock song full of quiet emotion, written by founding members Peter Beckett and J.C. Crowley.

Every time I hear it, I still stop. Not just because the melody is catchy—though it is. But because the feeling inside the song hasn’t faded after nearly fifty years. I first heard it on an old radio, then on cassette tapes, and later during long drives. Whenever that familiar melody comes on, it pulls me into a very private space.

The song came from real heartbreak.

Peter Beckett, from Liverpool, moved to Los Angeles with his wife. Life there was completely different. One day he returned from a work trip and she wasn’t at the airport to pick him up. When he got home, the apartment was empty. She had packed everything and gone back to England without a word. At the same time, J.C. Crowley was also going through a breakup. The two of them met by chance at a Hollywood party where everyone was supposed to wear white. They were the only ones in jeans. From that meeting, they started writing music together.

“Baby Come Back” was written while both were still carrying that pain. Peter Beckett later said it was simply “a song from the heart from two guys dealing with breakups.” Once I learned the story, I heard the song differently. It stopped being just an old hit. It became a very honest admission from someone who had lost something important.

The lyrics stand out to me for their honesty. The man doesn’t blame anyone. He admits, “You can blame it all on me / I was wrong.” Lines like “Trying to keep up a smile that hides a tear” and “As the sun goes down, I get that empty feeling again” describe so clearly the effort of trying to act normal while feeling hollow inside. The chorus “Baby come back…” doesn’t feel like begging to me. It feels more like a late realization, spoken after everything has already become clear.

The part I always notice most is the guitar solo at the end. It doesn’t show off complicated technique. The melody is smooth, memorable, and very much in the Yacht Rock style. Every time it arrives, it feels like the song slows down just a little, leaving space for the emotion to settle before it ends.

When I watch the 1970s live performance, I see Peter Beckett standing under the dim stage lights, singing with complete focus. Nothing flashy. Just the voice, the melody, and that solo. It reminds me of the times I used to listen to this song alone—in the car or late at night. That feeling is still very clear.

For me, “Baby Come Back” is still alive because it doesn’t try to do anything more than tell the truth about one emotional state. It offers no explanations or conclusions. It just sits there—simple and honest.

Nearly fifty years have passed. I still listen. And every time I do, it still touches a very private corner of my memory.

[Real Country Music @real_kuntry]

Guitar Man

[kevin Lawson @Klaw4usa]

🔥😎🔥

[Genghis the Octopus.🐙 @GenghisMFKhan]

I love this old stuff.

[Rock History Live! @KTrain939913]

Random Song of the Day

La Grange
ZZ Top
live -1982

[NewsChannel 5 @NC5]

Read more: https://t.co/Hs76IObe5z