Classic Rock Songs For Valentine’s Day [VIDEOS]
Valentine's Day is the time for us to call forth the feelings of happiness, sadness, tears, laughter, feelings and yes love.
Valentine's Day is the time for us to call forth the feelings of happiness, sadness, tears, laughter, feelings and yes love.
The song was originally written for Kenny Rogers by Peter Cetera and David Foster but ended at home on Chicago's 17th album.
If there ever was a song that was a staple for a performer it's, "You're In My Heart", for one the song was in the Top 10 in just about every country that track charts when it was released, that in itself is amazing.
You'd have to agree that one of classic rock's most long-lasting love songs is, "You Are So Beautiful".
Foreigner at the time considered a hard rock band had already achieved much success by the time, "Waiting For A Girl Like you" came out. A soft rock love song that this song is gave them exposure in the Top 40 and the Adult Contemporary audience.
This icon of songs was written by Graham Nash for Joni Mitchell around the time they lived together in a cottage located in Laurel Canyon of the Los Angeles area.
The third manifestation of the bands Jefferson Airplane/Jefferson Starship/Starship recorded, "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" for the film Mannequin and it also went to #1 on the charts.
The smooth voice that flows without a hitch yesterday, today and no doubt tomorrow. At the young age of 19 Justin Hayward penned this beautifully sad yet powerful love song, "Nights In White Satin".
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new,the Attic is a mythical place where we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
You could say this is Eric Clapton's alter ego, Derek but however you slice it "Layla", is one of the, if not the; most famous love song of classic rock. A song written for Patti Boyd who was married to George Harrison at the time this all went down.
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new, the Attic is a mythical place where we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
A song in which Greg Lake wrote that marked Emerson,Lake and Palmer's highest charting single. A song that tells a message of what might have been.