George Benson, singing Everything Must Change on his 1977 album "In Flight," which was where I first heard him. There are several versions of this version of the song, but I particularly like this one because that console looks very much like the one I first heard it on. And that made me think of another Benson song: Here he is doing Leon Russell's "This Masquerade." Leon recorded it in the early 1970s, but it was a B-side piece and never got much attention. The Carpenters did it a few years later, and it was on the B-side of "Mr. Postman." Same sort of obscurity. George Benson recorded i and I'm sure no one even THOUGHT of putting on the B-side of anything after hearing his molasses voice and skat singing.
I don't know about some of this highfalutin music that some of you claim to listen to. Of course, I tend to associate classical music with cartoons, and opera with the last sounds that a small animal makes before it is carried away by a hawk.
hahaha... @Ken Anderson , I don't claim to listen to the music, I DO...I love all of the music I post, Music is my passion...however, I kinda agree with the strangled screeching of an animal sound when it comes to RAP music...*ugh**...and certain classical pieces...
Shania Twain - You're Still the One. Las Vegas, 2014 Live performance with her horse (starts @ 2:00 min)
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, 1974 (written by Jim Webb, also recorded by Glen Campbell) See her how she flies Golden sails across the skies Close enough to touch But careful if you try Though she looks as warm as gold The moon's a harsh mistress The moon can be so cold Once the sun did shine Good lord, it felt so fine The moon a phantom rose Over the mountains and the pine Then the darkness fell The moon's a harsh mistress It's hard to love her well I fell out of her eyes Fell out of her heart Fell down on my face I tripped and missed my start Fell and fell alone The moon's a harsh mistress The sky is made of stone The moon's a harsh mistress She's hard to call your own