Bee Gees – Obsessions
Classic Oldies “Obsessions” is the Bee Gees’ late-night confession—when desire stops feeling romantic and starts feeling like a spell you can’t break. “Obsessions” sits near the heart of the Bee Gees’ mature…
Classic Oldies
Bee Gees – Dearest
“Dearest” is a postcard from a tender, wounded moment—love remembered so vividly it becomes almost unbearable, the kind of sadness that feels like holding a photograph too close to the…
Neil Diamond – Hey Louise
“Hey Louise” is a small, warm flare of flirtation—an invitation to step closer, to let romance feel effortless again, even as the bigger world keeps making noise. “Hey Louise” is…
David Cassidy – Echo Valley 2-6809
“Echo Valley 2-6809” is a song about dialing the past—when a phone number could hold an entire summer, and longing sounded like a gentle ring in the dark. If you…
David Cassidy – Treat Me Like You Used To
“Treat Me Like You Used To” is a plea for time itself—a request to be loved the way you once were, before warmth turned into habit and habit into distance.…
Neil Diamond – Captain Sunshine
A Hymn to Solitude and Radiance: Neil Diamond’s Tender Portrait of Hope and Loss When Neil Diamond released “Captain Sunshine” on his 1972 album Moods, the song quietly glowed amid…
Bee Gees – Alone Again
“Alone Again” is loneliness set to melody—Robin Gibb’s calm, aching reminder that sometimes the hardest goodbyes happen long before anyone actually leaves. “Alone Again” sits quietly—but very deliberately—inside the Bee…
David Cassidy – I’ll Never Stop Loving You
“I’ll Never Stop Loving You” is a vow whispered at full volume—David Cassidy choosing devotion over drama, and turning the fear of time into a promise that refuses to loosen…
Bee Gees – Lion In Winter
“Lion in Winter” is the Bee Gees’ portrait of bruised grandeur—when you’re told you could be a king, yet you’re left feeling like “a lion with no crown.” Bee Gees’…
David Cassidy – Wish You Were Here
“Wish You Were Here” becomes a farewell letter set to melody—David Cassidy reaching back to his father’s songbook, and finding, in the simplest words, a place where absence finally speaks.…