We play Three Dog Night, The Four Tops and The Fifth Dimension.
We play Three Dog Night, The Four Tops and The Fifth Dimension.
A far from
Complete list; but acts that might be remembered.
Either from their music, or notability.
One Direction
One Republic
U2
2 Live Crew
The Three Degrees
Third Eyed Blind
4 Non Blondes
Jackson 5
Five For Fighting
Maroon 5
Ben Folds Five
Sixpence None The Richer
Nine Inch Nails
10CC
Matchbox Twenty
38. Special
Level 42
50 Cent
B-52's
98 Degrees
Haircut 100
Blink 182
Andre 3000
We play Three Dog Night, The Four Tops and The Fifth Dimension.
How could any of you forget about the Kingston Trio, the Dave Clark Five, or the We Five?
Sergio Mendes also led Brasil '86.
You already mentioned the We Five in a previous post.
"Trio" isn't technically a number.
"Trio" does specify three members, so it should count. Also: the (Nat) King Cole Trio, the Vincent Guaraldi Trio, and the Big Three Trio (featuring Willie Dixon).
You sure it wasn't 66?Sergio Mendes also led Brasil '86.
You sure it wasn't 66?
1910 Cotton Candy Castle is my favorite song by that group, but have never heard any radio station ever play it- not even Rich Appel or Ron Sedaille on FTR.The 1910 Fruitgum Company
I don't remember that one at all, but I do recall "Goody Goody Gumdrops" and "Indian Giver." Neither were big enough hits to get onto any conventional oldies playlist, and today's radio might "cancel" a title like "Indian Giver" right out of the box, although I did hear Tim McGraw's "Indian Outlaw" on a classic country station in western Massachusetts last weekend.1910 Cotton Candy Castle is my favorite song by that group, but have never heard any radio station ever play it- not even Rich Appel or Ron Sedaille on FTR.
That one's been controversial for a long time. I've heard it, though.I don't remember that one at all, but I do recall "Goody Goody Gumdrops" and "Indian Giver." Neither were big enough hits to get onto any conventional oldies playlist, and today's radio might "cancel" a title like "Indian Giver" right out of the box, although I did hear Tim McGraw's "Indian Outlaw" on a classic country station in western Massachusetts last weekend.
"Castle" was on the same album as Indian Giver. While most of us would agree that "Indians" is an outdated and inaccurate term, which is why schools are eliminating it as a mascot, that doesn't mean all references to the term in music need to be banned from the radio. There is nothing wrong with radio playing a fun song like Indian Lake by the Cowsills (which WJMJ played in May 2021) even in today's day and age. The term was more widely used and accepted back when the song was written, and we shouldn't have to avoid listening to such quality music just because the term is outdated now. On the other hand, you can see why Indian Giver has always been controversial- in that case, the term is used in a different context.I don't remember that one at all, but I do recall "Goody Goody Gumdrops" and "Indian Giver." Neither were big enough hits to get onto any conventional oldies playlist, and today's radio might "cancel" a title like "Indian Giver" right out of the box, although I did hear Tim McGraw's "Indian Outlaw" on a classic country station in western Massachusetts last weekend.