I haven't heard "submarine races" in twenty years. LOL, subby.

And I still love "Bring It On Home To Me"

/is off to watch Innerspace

love this song

/ such a smooth voice.

Well, yet another link I can't get to from Germany.

Of course, Germans don't generally use submarines for racing, so I guess I'm good here.

unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

My granddad would have been 10 in '31 my grandmother 5.

unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

Sam Cooke was born in '31. He didn't start making music until the 50s. He continued making music up to his untimely death in the mid 60s. His songs were played (and very popular) throughout the 70s and 80s. Cook remains popular today.

I am assuming you typed your question using iEmbryo.

Sam Cooke: born 1931
Elvis Pressley: born 1935
Shirley Bassey: born 1937
Mick Jagger: born 1943

Wonderful greenlite subby, thank you.

Can't see him but at least this link (new window)has decent sound.

Or you could go with this one (new window).

Any Sam Cooke thread that doesn't include this is pure 100% fail...

Sam Cooke - Live At The Harlem Square Club, 1963 - Bring It On Home To Me (new window)

RoyBatty: Sam Cooke: born 1931
Elvis Pressley: born 1935
Shirley Bassey: born 1937
Mick Jagger: born 1943

Well, three talents out of four. Cooke was just magic, though I tend to prefer Sam and Dave most of the time.

DeaH: unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

Sam Cooke was born in '31. He didn't start making music until the 50s. He continued making music up to his untimely death murder in the mid 60s. His songs were played (and very popular) throughout the 70s and 80s. Cook remains popular today.

I am assuming you typed your question using iEmbryo.

"You Send Me" was the song my wife and I chose to use for the first dance at our wedding reception.

I was so excited about this link that I just went and illegally downloaded several of his songs.

/love Sam Cooke

My favorite singer of "Don't Get Around Much Anymore".

ongbok: DeaH: unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

Sam Cooke was born in '31. He didn't start making music until the 50s. He continued making music up to his untimely death murder in the mid 60s. His songs were played (and very popular) throughout the 70s and 80s. Cook remains popular today.

I am assuming you typed your question using iEmbryo.

ongbok, doesn't murder result in death?

There's 2 types of old music:
Old good music -and-
Good old music

/that is all

DeaH: ongbok: DeaH: unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

Sam Cooke was born in '31. He didn't start making music until the 50s. He continued making music up to his untimely death murder in the mid 60s. His songs were played (and very popular) throughout the 70s and 80s. Cook remains popular today.

I am assuming you typed your question using iEmbryo.

ongbok, doesn't murder result in death?

Yes it does. But would you say untimely death when talking about Abraham Lincoln or murder? Untimely death would lead one to think that he died of natural causes or in an accident.

Very nice, Subby. What a beautiful voice. I'll be humming that all day, now. Kinda creepy that you're probably right, but thanks for the afternoon uplift, anyway.

archie leach: Any Sam Cooke thread that doesn't include this is pure 100% fail...

Sam Cooke - Live At The Harlem Square Club, 1963 - Bring It On Home To Me (new window)

That whole album is a beauty

SOPA

ongbok: DeaH: ongbok: DeaH: unlikely: Mom and dad? How the hell old are you, Submitter? I think that might even be too early for my grandparents...

Sam Cooke was born in '31. He didn't start making music until the 50s. He continued making music up to his untimely death murder in the mid 60s. His songs were played (and very popular) throughout the 70s and 80s. Cook remains popular today.

I am assuming you typed your question using iEmbryo.

ongbok, doesn't murder result in death?

Yes it does. But would you say untimely death when talking about Abraham Lincoln or murder? Untimely death would lead one to think that he died of natural causes or in an accident.

Based on my posts, you should be able to tell that I have no problem with using untimely death for one who was murdered at a youngish age. The fact that Sam Cook died before his time is tragic. The method of his death is less important than the fact that his life was cut short, at least to me. On the other hand, if you want to use murder in your posts, I won't correct you.

That would be dickish.

/And, yes, the fact that Lincoln's death was untimely is more important than the fact that he was murdered. That is because his life was important, more important than the way it ended.

I can't get it out of my head!

If the rumors of his last day is true, then he's scum, though i do like his Change is Gonna Come song when they used it in Spike Lee's Malcolm X movie.

Actually, i retract what i just said... Sounds like the poor guy was robbed, and they made it look like HE was the bad guy.

Loves me some Sam Cooke.

Thanks.