| Rank |
Title |
Artist |
Special Notes |
Year |
| 150 | Hair | The Cowsills | | '69 |
| 149 | New York Mining Disaster 1941/I Can't See Nobody | The Bee Gees | Robin Gibb's vocals are haunting! | '67 |
| 148 | You're The One | The Vogues | | '65 |
| 147 | Waterloo | Abba | The only Abba song on the survey, but I love these guys nonetheless! | '74 |
| 146 | Cherry Cherry | Neil Diamond | | '66 |
| 145 | One More Try | Timmy T | Stellar vocal performance! | '91 |
| 144 | (not just) Knee Deep | Funkadelic | "she was totally deep/when she did the freak with me" | '78 |
| 143 | It's My Party | Lesley Gore | "you would cry too if it happened to you" | '63 |
| 142 | I Drove All Night | Cyndi Lauper | My Number One song of 1989! | '89 |
| 141 | Kicks | Paul Revere & the Raiders | | '66 |
| 140 | How Old Are You/Juliet | Robin Gibb | big hits in Britain, Robin's underappreciated in the U.S. | '83 |
| 139 | Send In The Clowns | Judy Collins | And bring on the tears! | '75 |
| 138 | Second To No One | Rosanne Cash | "she thinks she's got the key to your heart/now i've got to wait by the door"--Uh-uh! | '86 |
| 137 | There Will Always Be A You | Donna Summer | From "Bad Girls", one of the greatest love songs of all time. For EW. | '79 |
| 136 | Someone To Lay Down Beside Me | Linda Ronstadt | "even though it's not real"--yeah, i've been there! | '76 |
| 135 | Mrs. Brown You've Got A Lovely Daughter | Herman's Hermits | | '65 |
| 134 | Five O'Clock World | The Vogues | | '66 |
| 133 | The End Of The World | Skeeter Davis | "why do the birds go on singing/don't they know it's the end of the world?" Too sad! | '62 |
| 132 | Boys Do Fall In Love | Robin Gibb | Guess you figured out I love this guy! | '84 |
| 131 | You're Only Lonely | J.D.Souther | Beautifully sung, gorgeous melody! | '79 |
| 130 | Games People Play | Joe South | | '69 |
| 129 | Black Is Black | Los Bravos | Passionately sung! | '66 |
| 128 | Dancing Bear | The Mamas & Papas | Minor hit with fairy-tale like qualities! | '67 |
| 127 | They're Coming To Take Me Away Ha-Haaa! | Napoleon XIV | The creepiest pop record of all time! | '66 |
| 126 | I'll Always Come A'Runnin' | Bob McGilpin | He was a disco artist, but this was a flat-out love song that shoulda been a hit! | '79 |
| 125 | You Dropped A Bomb On Me | The Gap Band | Impossible not to move to this! | '82 |
| 124 | Rough Edges | Kim Carnes | Forget "Bette Davis Eyes"; she knew how to sell a ballad. From "Cafe Racers". "we learn to hold it in/hide our hearts, don't let it show" | '86 |
| 123 | Secret Agent Man | Johnny Rivers | So sixties, so fun! | '66 |
| 122 | How'd We Ever Get This Way | Andy Kim | Debut single from a truly under-rated pop genius! | '68 |
| 121 | Let's Live For Today | The Grass Roots | | '67 |
| 120 | Runaway | Del Shannon | Killer voice! | '61 |
| 119 | The Boxer | Simon & Garfunkel | Paul at his lyrical/melodic best! | '69 |
| 118 | I've Gotta Get A Message To You | The Bee Gees | Robin again! | '68 |
| 117 | Journey To The Center Of The Mind | The Amboy Dukes | A natural fun high, even though it features the repugnant Ted Nugent! | '68 |
| 116 | That Lovin' You Feelin' Again | Roy Orbison & Emmylou Harris | Stunning vocal trade-offs by two powerhouse voices! | '80 |
| 115 | Mrs. Robinson | Simon & Garfunkel | "where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio/our nation turns its lonely eyes to you"--the Summer of '68 personified! | '68 |
| 114 | Mony Mony | Tommy James & The Shondells | Nonsensical danceable sixties fun! | '68 |
| 113 | Get Off My Cloud | The Rolling Stones | Perfect blend of Keith's guitar work and Mick's vocals! | '65 |
| 112 | Brown Eyed Girl | Van Morrison | Young n' lustful sixties fun! | '67 |
| 111 | Goodbye Yellow Brick Road | Elton John | Elton's melody & vox + Bernie's lyrics=pop perfection! | '73 |
| 110 | Cathy's Clown | The Everly Brothers | That melody, those harmonies! | '60 |
| 109 | I'm Gonna Make You Love Me | Diana Ross and The Supremes & The Temptations | Diana & Eddie Kendricks at their soulful best! | '68 |
| 108 | California Nights | Lesley Gore | Featured in the "Batman" episode where Lesley played "Pussycat" who had the hots for Robin! | '67 |
| 107 | Society's Child | Janis Ian | "they said i can't see you anymore"--probably the greatest introspective songwriter ever! | '67 |
| 106 | Hush | Deep Purple | "hush, hush, i thought i heard her calling my name now" | '68 |
| 105 | Lay Lady Lay | Bob Dylan | "why wait any longer for the one you love/when he's standing in front of you" And, oh, that steel guitar! | '69 |
| 104 | I Started A Joke | The Bee Gees | "til i finally died/which started the whole world living" Talk about feeling like a misfit! | '68 |
| 103 | Dizzy | Tommy Roe | Just so fun! | '69 |
| 102 | Happy Together | The Turtles | "i can't see me lovin' nobody but you/for all my life" | '67 |
| 101 | Mendocino | Sir Douglas Quintet | | '69 |
| 100 | I Don't Know How To Love Him | Yvonne Elliman | Me neither. Sorry, Helen Reddy, but Yvonne nailed this one! | '71 |
| 99 | Elton's Song | Elton John | Gorgeous melody by Elton, lyrics by Tom Robinson, this buried album track from "The Fox" hits right from the gut and explains a lot about Elton the man! | '81 |
| 98 | Dance Dance Dance | The New Seekers | "mississippi mud never touched her fingers/california sand was a nightmare" Super bouncy fun that shoulda been a smash! | '72 |
| 97 | Carolina Caroline | Jonathan Edwards | Minor Canadian country hit, from an excellent album "Sailboat"! | '77 |
| 96 | I'm Gonna Make You Mine | Lou Christie | Total 60's style pop fun highlighted by that gorgeous falsetto! | '69 |
| 95 | I'm A Believer/(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone | The Monkees | Written by Neil Diamond and Boyce & Hart, respectively, both sung with gusto by Mickey Dolenz! | '67 |
| 94 | The Letter | The Box Tops | Perhaps the shortest piece of pop perfection ever! | '67 |
| 93 | Where Did Our Love Go | The Supremes | The one that started it all, with those opening handclaps, Mary and Flo's flawless backups, and Diana at her sultriest! | '64 |
| 92 | Abraham, Martin, And John | Dion | Simple but heartfelt American sentiment of the late 60's! | '68 |
| 91 | All I Need | Jack Wagner | "kissing you was not what i had planned" Laugh if you must, but I used to watch "GH" just to hear this before it became a hit. My #1 song of 1984! | '84 |
| 90 | Shoot Em Up Baby | Andy Kim | Bouncy bubblegum one year before "Sugar Sugar", which Kim co-wrote! | '68 |
| 89 | I Will Always Love You | Dolly Parton | Whitney Houston absolutely butchered this Parton classic, which Dolly has recorded numerous times, but the original is the best! | '74 |
| 88 | Ramblin' Gamblin' Man | The Bob Seger System | This chugga chugga groove hit #1 in Detroit, and deservedly so. Smokin'! | '68 |
| 87 | Slip Away | Clarence Carter | Soulful, horny longing with that classic Memphis instrumental backup! | '68 |
| 86 | You Keep Me Hangin' On | The Supremes/Vanilla Fudge | Sure, the girls made it classic Motown fun, but the Fudge nailed the true sentiment in their slowed-down acid trip rendition! | '66/'68 |
| 85 | Heartache And A Half/Let Me Be The First | Deborah Allen | Pure crystalline vocals, superb production, sentimental lyrics = perfection on these cuts from "Let Me Be The First"! | '85 |
| 84 | I Fought The Law | The Bobby Fuller Four | Bouncy sixties fun! | '66 |
| 83 | At Seventeen | Janis Ian | Another demonstration of Ian's songwriting prowess at its finest! | '75 |
| 82 | We Got The Beat | The Go-Go's | Hope in the 80's that pop music could still be FUN! My Number One song of 1982! | '82 |
| 81 | Delta Lady | Joe Cocker | Give that powerful voice a powerful melody to go with it, which is what happened here! | '69 |
| 80 | The Sounds Of Silence | Simon & Garfunkel | "hello darkness my old friend/i've come to talk to you again" Those lyrics! That tune! Those harmonies! | '66 |
| 79 | Only A Dream | Mary Chapin Carpenter | From "Come On Come On", a first hand narrative of a sister leaving the nest brings tears to my eyes, sung from the heart. For MBM. | '92 |
| 78 | Lightnin' Strikes | Lou Christie | Sophisticated bubblegum! | '66 |
| 77 | Medicine Man | The Buchanan Brothers | "don't you know that i'm the man/understand/i'm the only one who can/i'm the bad/make you glad/medicine man" | '69 |
| 76 | Tracy | The Cuff-Links | Ron Dante taking the lead on this fluffy bit of fun! | '69 |
| 75 | In The Ghetto | Elvis Presley/Candi Staton | Socially relevant, poetic, melodic, Staton gets the edge on authenticity! | '69/'72 |
| 74 | Candy | Iggy Pop with Kate Pierson | "down on those streets, those men are all insane" Odd vocal pairing, but Pierson's vocals make it soar! | '91 |
| 73 | Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town | Kenny Rogers & the First Edition | Poignant, superbly sung & produced! | '69 |
| 72 | Rocket Man | Elton John | "and i think it's gonna be a long, long time" The first Elton song I really, really loved! | '72 |
| 71 | Billie's Theme | Hoyt Axton | "i never dreamed you'd mean a thing to me/but when i needed your lovin'/you gave me lovin'/the way it oughta be" Elegantly written and sung, from the movie "Buster And Billie" on Hoyt's LP, "When The Morning Comes" | '76 |
| 70 | Tiptoe Thru The Tulips With Me | Tiny Tim | Yes, this is one of the worst records ever made, but at 10 years of age, I loved Tiny Tim, and picked up my first record survey because he was on the cover; the rest is history! | '68 |
| 69 | White Rabbit | Jefferson Airplane | Featured in the TV movie, "Go Ask Alice", I really related! | '67 |
| 68 | Believe | Cher | No, I didn't think it was possible, either, but Cher scores her biggest hit ever with this soaring disco track! | '99 |
| 67 | England Swings | Roger Miller | "like a pendulum do/bobbies on bicycles two by two" | '65 |
| 66 | I Hear Those Church Bells Ringing | Dusk | To capitalize on the success of Dawn, Bell Records turned out another studio group, this one with a female lead singer. The group fizzled, but this song is kitschy fun! | '71 |
| 65 | Think | Aretha Franklin | Sister Re at her sassiest, and that's saying a lot! | '68 |
| 64 | Down In The Boondocks | Billy Joe Royal | "i love her/she loves me/but i don't fit in her society" | '65 |
| 63 | To Sir With Love | Lulu | "how do you thank someone/who's taken you from crayons to perfume?" | '67 |
| 62 | Denise | Randy And The Rainbows | "oh, denise, skooby-doo/i'm in love with you, denise, skooby-doo" | '63 |
| 61 | She's A Heartbreaker | Gene Pitney | "she's dynamite/she's got me uptight/the way you sock it to me girl/you're outta sight/heartbreaker" | '68 |
| 60 | Time Of The Season | The Zombies | "what's your name/who's your daddy/is he rich like me?" | '69 |
| 59 | Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me) | Charity Brown | The Doobie Brothers had a national hit with this Motown remake, but it paled compared to this Canadian version played on Detroit radio! | '75 |
| 58 | Wicked Game | Chris Isaak | The sexiest video ever, and a knockout vocal performance! | '91 |
| 57 | Traces | Classics IV | I used to cry when this song came on, and I was only 11! | '69 |
| 56 | Pleasant Valley Sunday/Words | The Monkees | How I loved this group in the 60's! | '67 |
| 55 | Sunday Morning 6 O'Clock | The Camel Drivers | This song didn't make the Billboard Hot 100, but was a minor Detroit hit and totally sixties, the first of two 45's I ever bought! | '68 |
| 54 | Chevy Van | Sammy Johns | "woke up and took me by the hand/we made love in my chevy van/and that's alright with me" | '75 |
| 53 | The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face | Roberta Flack | The perfect record following a session of love-making with someone you REALLY love! | '72 |
| 52 | The Dance | Garth Brooks | I know he's tried, but nothing Garth's done since has matched the simple eloquence of this expertly sung and written ballad with a message, and oh, that piano intro! My Number One song of 1990! | '90 |
| 51 | Please Come To Boston | Dave Loggins | Simple and heartfelt longing, my Number One song of 1974! | '74 |
| 50 | Light My Fire | Jose Feliciano | It's a great song by the Doors, sure, but Jose's version sizzles with passion from the gut! | '68 |
| 49 | Tuesday Afternoon | The Moody Blues | From "Days of Future Passed", one of the Greatest Albums ever recorded! | '68 |
| 48 | Gloria | Shadows Of Knight | This garage classic so epitomizes the sixties for me! | '66 |
| 47 | Someone Saved My Life Tonight | Elton John | "and i would've walked head on/to the deep end of the river"--Elton & Bernie meld perfectly on this ballad. | '75 |
| 46 | Let Me Love You Once Before You Go | Barbara Fairchild | Greg Lake had a minor hit with this, but this original country version rules--"your eyes keep saying yes to me/so don't keep saying no" | '77 |
| 45 | Those Were The Days | Mary Hopkin | Ah, yes, they were... | '68 |
| 44 | Taxi | Harry Chapin | What a story, and how it builds, and that operatic thing in the middle--stunning! | '72 |
| 43 | I Woke Up In Love This Morning | The Partridge Family | It was so uncool for a 13-year old boy to admit liking these guys, but this was my Number One song of 1971! | '71 |
| 42 | Alone Again (Naturally) | Gilbert O'Sullivan | The saddest song ever put to a bouncy beat--brilliant! | '72 |
| 41 | It's Too Late | Bobby Goldsboro | No, not the Carole King classic, but an uptempo kiss-off! | '65 |
| 40 | Reach Out Of The Darkness | Friend & Lover | "i think it's so groovy now/that people are finally getting together" Right on, man! | '68 |
| 39 | Twenty Years Ago | Kenny Rogers | A poignant look at how things change over time, eloquently sung and produced! | '87 |
| 38 | Make My Life A Little Bit Brighter | Chester | This bouncy,up-tempo Robin McNamara-ish number didn't make the Hot 100, but was a minor hit on Canadian radio! | '73 |
| 37 | I Hear A Symphony | The Supremes | "baby, baby" This was was the first Supremes song I ever heard, and I was hooked! | '65 |
| 36 | Downtown | Petula Clark | "the lights are much brighter there/you can forget all your troubles/forget all your cares" This song perfectly evokes night in the city circa mid-60's! | '65 |
| 35 | Something In Red | Lorrie Morgan | My Number One song of 1992, Morgan's voice starts sweetly, then comes full circle in a majestic crescendo, as the singer searches for just the right way to "turn someone's head"! | '92 |
| 34 | Everybody Hurts | R.E.M. | I'm sitting in a bathtub, lamenting over a recent breakup, my crappy career, thinking life can't get any worse, when Michael Stipe's haunting voice coaxes me, "hold on/everybody hurts/sometimes." And I go on. And life becomes beautiful! My Number One song of 1993. For MK. | '93 |
| 33 | Angel Of The Morning | Merilee Rush | I probably didn't understand what was going on in this song when I was 10 and loving it, but, man did it have resonance for me later on! "i see no need to take me home/i'm old enough to face the dawn"--yeah!! | '68 |
32 | Mad About You | Belinda Carlisle | "a couple of fools run wild/aren't we" Belinda has one of the most distinct voices in all of pop music and I love just about everything she's ever sung! My Number One song of 1986, for MWH. | '86 |
| 31 | On The Inside (Theme from "Prisoner Cell Block: H") | Lynne Hamilton | "he used to give me roses/i wish he would again" Those sweet words from an even sweeter voice opened and closed this British soap set in a women's prison, of all things. But I heard the song 5 times a week for months and never tired of it! I'm not sure if this was released in the U.S. | '80 |
| 30 | Monday Monday | The Mamas and Papas | This group's male/female vocal interplay has never been equalled, and this tune's bouncy pep belies the lyrics' utter desperation! Genius! | '66 |
| 29 | Watercolors | Janis Ian | "go find a fence/locate a shell/then hide yourself/go on, go to hell/go away from me/i need no charity" This cut from "Between The Lines"--one of the greatest albums ever--perfectly captures the angst of pining over lost love! | '75 |
| 28 | Gloria | Laura Branigan | An incredibly catchy melody, set to a pulsating dance beat belted out by the bombastic Branigan, the Celine Dion of the 80's! | '82 |
| 27 | Our Lips Are Sealed | The Go-Go's | This song has everything--a catchy melody, a bubblegummy pop beat, relevant lyrics, and stellar vocals from Belinda and Jane! | '81 |
| 26 | Don't Fall In Love With A Dreamer | Kenny Rogers and Kim Carnes | Their voices meld beautifully on this gorgeous ballad that was my Number One song of 1980! | '80 |
| 25 | Baby Come Back | The Equals | Not the Player song from the 70's, but a pulsating reggae number written by Eddy Grant of "Electric Avenue" fame that's just chugga-chugga fun! | '68 |
| 24 | These Boots Are Made For Walkin' | Nancy Sinatra | That blond hair, that miniskirt, that voice, that bassline, that sass! "are you ready boots?/start walkin'" Yes ma'am! | '66 |
| 23 | I Feel Like A Bullet (In The Gun Of Robert Ford) | Elton John | "like the corn in the field i cut you down" With that opening verse, Elton & Bernie have come up with their greatest song ever! A minor hit, (the flip of "Grow Some Funk Of Your Own"), this tune perfectly captures the agony of dumping someone and then having second thoughts! For RJV. | '75 |
| 22 | Jingle Jangle | The Archies | "sing me sing me baby/(ooh)/laaa la laaa la la la" You know by now I love fun in ma' music and this one's got it in spades! | '69 |
| 21 | My Love | Petula Clark | From that big, brassy opening to the very end when Clark declares "there is nothing in this world that can ever change...my...love", it's sheer sixties fun from the premier girl singer of the decade! | '65 |
| 20 | That's The Way I've Always Heard It Should Be | Carly Simon | "i'll never learn to be just me first/by myself" I love Carly. I've met Carly. I have all of Carly's albums. But in this beautifully crafted story song, a 13-year-old boy was able to consider the possibility that a woman didn't have to be Mrs. Somebody to be a whole person. Brilliant! | '71 |
| 19 | Barbara Ann | The Beach Boys | Those opening "ba-ba-ba-baa/ba-ba-b'r-ann"'s lead into the spunkiest, giddiest tune ever set to record. Who can't bounce along to this sing-songy fun fest unless they're comatose or something? | '66 |
| 18 | My Heart Will Go On | Celine Dion | She's become something of a joke with her breast-beating performances of this song, but there's no denying the impact it had on me for most of 1998--42 weeks on my list; my Number One song of that year and of the entire decade! | '98 |
| 17 | Lady Willpower | Gary Puckett & The Union Gap | The second of the first two 45's I ever bought, this song isn't radically different from most of the group's limited repertoire, but still retains its sentimental hold over me. | '68 |
| 16 | Time Won't Let Me | The Outsiders | "i/can't wait/forever/even though/you want/me to" The driving beat, horns, backing vocals, and youthful exuberance combine to make this the quintessential cruising-with-the-top-down song of the swingin' sixties! | '66 |
| 15 | In The Year 2525 | Zager & Evans | Some of the predictions expressed in this utterly captivating single are already coming true. This song fascinated me 30 years ago and was Number One on my first chart back in July 1969! | '69 |
| 14 | Get Together | The Youngbloods | "come on people now/smile on your brother/everybody get together/try to love one another/right now" Still good advice today, this song really touched me in 1969 when it was used for a TV ad promoting brotherhood! | '69 |
| 13 | Midnight Confessions | The Grass Roots | "what's that little gold ring/you wear on your hand/to make me understand/there's another before me/you'll never be mine/i'm wasting my time" Rock's sexiest male vocal performance til Chris Isaak! | '68 |
| 12 | Stoned Love | The Supremes | The third single with lead singer Jean Terrell stayed at #1 for seven weeks on my chart in 1970, and it's not even her most successful entry on this list! | '70 |
| 11 | Nothing But A Heartache | The Flirtations | This one-hit wonder group from Alabama should not be confused with the 90's male pop group, but the song was a major Detroit hit that only reached #34 nationally. I, however, loved it! | '69 |
| 10 | Evergreen (Love Theme From "A Star Is Born") | Barbra Streisand | Until that "Titanic" song, this hit held the record on my chart with 37 weeks on the survey, 11 of them at #1, the all-time champ! | '77 |
| 9 | Someday We'll Be Together | Diana Ross and the Supremes | Their last song together didn't feature Mary & Cindy at all, but still logged 9 weeks at #1 on my chart, a record unbroken until 1977. And this isn't even the highest Supremes song on this countdown! | '69 |
| 8 | Lay A Little Lovin' On Me | Robin McNamara | "honey doggone it/i depend upon ya/so lay a little lovin' on me" Seldom has pop been so catchy and fun as this bubblegum hit by a one-hit wonder from the original cast of "Hair"! | '70 |
| 7 | Who's Your Baby | The Archies | The vocal interplay between "Archie", "Jughead" and "Veronica" on this single so intrigued me that I actually forked out an additional 69 cents--more than half my weekly allowance--to replace my original worn-out copy. A national flop, and not the biggest Archies song on this countdown! | '70 |
| 6 | Love's Got To Breathe And Fly | Buffy Sainte-Marie | "for me the best is/you are always changing" Unfortunately, most people have probably never heard this minor Canadian Adult Contemporary hit by this unique song stylist whose simple message of loving someone by setting them free was my Number One song of 1975! | '75 |
| 5 | Floy Joy | The Supremes | Another one with Jean Terrell singing lead, this song epitomized the best of Motown--the signature hand claps, Mary's sultry vocal trade-offs, and an irresistible chorus penned by Smokey Robinson himself! My Number One song of 1972 and highest of the 11 Supremes songs on this countdown! | '72 |
| 4 | Landslide | Fleetwood Mac | "well, i've been 'fraid of changing/cuz I built my life around you/but time made you bolder/even children get older/and i'm getting older too" The powerful lyrics combined with Lindsey Buckingham's crystal-clear guitar and Stevie Nicks' totally original voice moved me to tears more than once on this cut from the "Fleetwood Mac" album. Gorgeous! | '76 |
| 3 | Mister Sandman | Emmylou Harris | Whether it's the single version with Emmylou overdubbing all the vocal parts herself or the album version with Linda and Dolly backing her up, this remake of the 1950's Chordettes' hit-- my Number One song of 1981 and the entire decade--is the song I want played at my funeral as a reminder of all the good times. And thank you, God, there were many! | '81 |
| 2 | Here There And Everywhere | Emmylou Harris | "i want Him everywhere/and if He's beside me i know i need never care" Lennon & McCartney may have wrote a beautiful song to begin with, but when Emmylou wrapped her crystalline voice around those lyrics and added those strings near the end, it became THE ultimate love song of all time. My Number One song of 1976 and of the entire decade from my Number One artist of the Century--Emmylou Harris! | '76 |
| 1 | Sugar Sugar | The Archies | No surprise here if you've been following my penchant for "fun"
in this countdown, but I chose "Sugar Sugar" as Number One for other reasons
as well. At the tender age of 11, my obsession for comic books and "Dark Shadows" was being eclipsed by my
passion for music. In addition to writing my own comics, novels, and "screenplays", I was now
writing my own songs and singing them into my little reel-to-reel tape recorder. Maybe I wanted
to BE an "Archie"? Whatever, eventually, music completely took over.
In July, 1969, I began compiling my own weekly "Big 15" record charts, a practice that--embarassingly or not--
continues more than thirty years later, thus providing the impetus for this countdown.
Most importantly, hearing "Sugar Sugar" today has the power to take me back to a time when
the world WAS my playground. And you know what? I believe it still is!
Thanks to Ron Dante, Jeff Barry, Andy Kim and everyone associated
with the production of my Number One song of the Century--"you are my candy and you got me wanting YOU"!--sammyboynyc | '69 |