Tippaporn

Am I watching a fight scene from an old 60's Batman TV series episode? I was waiting for a cameo by Adam West and Burt Ward.

A favourite traditional negro spiritual song of mine is (Sometimes I Feel Like A) Motherless Child which dates back to the slavery era. Preston does a nice version off of his '78 gospel album, Behold!

https://www.udiscovermusic.com/stories/my-sweet-lord-sweet-success/ Well then, given it's Preston then it's worth a listen.

I'll go with the original.

And here I thought I'd heard almost every Vietnam war song. Must add to my playlist.

Nice tune, LeungKen. There's something to be said for songs with lyrics that tell a story and that you can sing to.

Lovely free association, bannork!

Happy Hallowe'en, ya all. Don't eat too much candy. Unless it's the fleshy type.

The Clovers with their '59 single Love Potion No. 9.

The Cramps with I Was a Teenage Werewolf off of their '80 Songs The Lord Taught Us album.

The Specials with the title track of their 2008 Ghost Town release.

Radiohead with A Wolf At The Door off of their 2003 Hail To The Thief release.

The Eagles with Witchy Woman off of their '72 self titled debut LP.

Cream with Strange Brew off of their '67 Disraeli Gears album.

The Who with Boris The Spider off of their '71 Meaty, Beaty, Big & Bouncy album. Could be political rather than Halloweenish if Boris is as in Johnson.

The Ghouls with Be True To Your Ghoul, written by The Beach Boy's Brian Wilson, off of their '64 Dracula's Deuce LP.

Oingo Boingo with the title track of their '85 Dead Man's Party LO.

Rockwell with Somebody's Watching Me off of their '85 EP.

The Ventures with The Twilight Zone off of their '64 (The) Ventures In Space album.

Gaylord Carter (August 3, 1905 – November 20, 2000) was an American organist and the composer of many film scores that were added to silent movies released on video tape or disks. Otherworldly Concerto.

Oingo Boingo / Ira And The Geeks with Weird Science off of their '85 Weird Science / Weird Mama EP.

Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble with a cover of Stevie Wonder's Superstition off of their '86 Live Alive album.

A great cover of the Door's '67 classic People Are Strange by Echo & The Bunnymen. Off of their Ballyhoo (The Best Of Echo & The Bunnymen) compilation. This version was used in the 1987 teen vampire epic The Lost Boys.

Creedence Clearwater Revival with Bad Moon Rising off of their '69 Green River album. Fogerty reportedly wrote the song after watching the 1941 film The Devil And Daniel Webster. It was inspired by a scene in the film in which a hurricane destroys the crops of several farms, but spares those of Jabez Stone, the character in the film who makes a deal with the devil in exchange for wealth. Fogerty claims the song is about "the apocalypse that was going to be visited upon us."

David Bowie with the title track of his '80 Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) album.