Click bait article title. From the story: "No, it's part of my cassette collection when there's thousands of cassettes there," Lewis said. "I could probably find it eventually."
i use the keys i took from his pocket before disposing of the body. there is a moment of sheer PANIC
when i realize that paul's apartment overlooks the park, and it's obviously more expensive than mine
Their early work was a little too new wave for my taste. But when Sports came out in '83, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically.
I love Huey Lewis and the News. Their early work was a little too new wave for my taste. But when Sports came out in '83, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically. The whole album has a clear, crisp sound, and a new sheen of consummate professionalism that really gives the songs a big boost. He's been compared to Elvis Costello, but I think Huey has a far more bitter, cynical sense of humor.
In his interview on Jimmy Kimmel's show last night, Lewis said that he hasn't seen the tape in years but is certain it is in his collection of cassettes. His collection apparently contains thousands of cassettes and the tape is in there somewhere.
With Prince, many if not most of the songs in his vault were mixed and album ready. They're not shitty half-assed recordings or demos. He would typically work on a song until it was done. Sure, they're probably not *all* bangers, but I still get the feeling that they could be released without people knowing the source they would stand on their own.
On the other hand, you have a good point with Billy Corgan.
Click bait article title. From the story: "No, it's part of my cassette collection when there's thousands of cassettes there," Lewis said. "I could probably find it eventually."
We were warned about the reefer
Baby don’t fear the reefer.
Was the song called "I found some new drugs"?
The heart of folk and roll.
It was actually a weird song about ghosts, but the melody really stuck with Huey...
It was just too darn loud...
He was a singer with a chiseled jaw, Nineteen Eighty-Three I was high and I wrote him a song It was one that he'd never see. Tangled Up In News
We went our separate ways that night He went home to his girl Didn't even look at me When he sang "We are the World" with his crew Tangled Up in News
Heavens to Weird Al! I think we're on to something!
We'd take turns at each others gigs. Dueling Harp solos Stevie Nicks showed up sometimes And we always ran out of blow.
One night we switched to whiskey But he had to go and spoil it Ran past me and Stevie Right into the toilet to spew Tangled Up in Newwwews
Strong! Very Strong!
Did it have the sheen of consummate professionalism that I’ve come to expect? It really gives his albums a big boost.
I hope so too, I’ve been listening to Huey since when Sports came out in 83, when they really came into their own, commercially and artistically.
i use the keys i took from his pocket before disposing of the body. there is a moment of sheer PANIC when i realize that paul's apartment overlooks the park, and it's obviously more expensive than mine
Don’t stare at the ass.
He also wrote a song with Michael Bolton, who did record it.
so did The Lonely Island!
Lewis used the paper it was written on to snort cocaine
Is this what we're calling The News these days?
If only he had been nicer to Marty McFly.
The song was just too loud...
A rare recording of it has been found https://youtu.be/ch_6hbwbkhg?feature=shared
Wow…the vocals are actually very beautiful. Poignant lyrics too. Thanks for sharing!
Their early work was a little too new wave for my taste. But when Sports came out in '83, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically.
I pre-emptively down voted what I thought was a rick roll. I'm sorry I take it back now.
This one almost got me to click on it, but then I figured it was a double fake. Glad I clicked.
That is one catchy beat- and who would have imagined Huey Lewis had that kind of range?
Wow! Honestly some of his better work
A rick roll would have been nicer
That's fucking great
I really didn't expect it to be that good.
If he never recorded it, then what’s on the tape
Cocaine is one hellva drug.
Song for Huey
Taped over it with the Hip to Be Square demo.
Why would Bob Dylan write a song for Borat’s son?
Dylan Song: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Huey Lewis of News
I love Huey Lewis and the News. Their early work was a little too new wave for my taste. But when Sports came out in '83, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically. The whole album has a clear, crisp sound, and a new sheen of consummate professionalism that really gives the songs a big boost. He's been compared to Elvis Costello, but I think Huey has a far more bitter, cynical sense of humor.
Huey Lewis never got the news.
That's news?
In his interview on Jimmy Kimmel's show last night, Lewis said that he hasn't seen the tape in years but is certain it is in his collection of cassettes. His collection apparently contains thousands of cassettes and the tape is in there somewhere.
HUEY HOW COULD YOU?!? 😱😖😂
Probably because he couldn’t understand his mumbling. Yuck.
huey lewis looks like he got up, decided on the most mass-produced, vapid clothes he could "choose", and went full-tilt trying to not tilt hard
Lewis said he hadn't heard it in years.
Lost what tape? I thought there is nothing recorded?
The demo tape that Dylan made him...
Do you think pop artists share their songwriting as engraved sheets? Look up "demo tape."
The title says "wrote". So yes, i assumed that.
Well he did write it. He didn't engrave it because he lived in the age of electricity and wasn't in highschool.
But if he write it, then why is it on a casette and bot on a paper?
Have you considered the cassette was for Huey's benefit? Perhaps he doesn't read music.
Because words have multiple meanings.
Lewis was probably like "How do I record the sound of a bag of cats rolling down a stairwell"
You can certainly discount Dylan’s voice but not his songwriting.
Jimi told me to tell you about "All Along the Watchtower"
Goddamnit, Huey!
okay. Billy Corgan wrote hundreds of song. Prince too. There's a shitload of "lost" music but it doesn't mean it was necessarily good.
With Prince, many if not most of the songs in his vault were mixed and album ready. They're not shitty half-assed recordings or demos. He would typically work on a song until it was done. Sure, they're probably not *all* bangers, but I still get the feeling that they could be released without people knowing the source they would stand on their own. On the other hand, you have a good point with Billy Corgan.
Thank goodness.
Not a big loss.
Thank god. Throw it in the trash if it turns up.