NUMBER 167 THE LIGHTHOUSE FAMILY - OCEAN DRIVE Remember summer? Remember when it was warm and you could have a beer and listen to some music whilst the sun went down. So do I.
NUMBER 166 U2 - WITH OR WITHOUT YOU Bono is a sanctimonious ****** at times, but this is an utter beauty. That intro still makes me quiver like a hedgehog in immediate danger.
NUNBER 165 OASIS - ACQUIESCE We need each other. We believe in one another. Just about sums it up. Wish they still needed each other.
This has to be one of the worst songs in recorded history. I'd rather saw my knackers off, whilst listening to Cliff Richard. I hope you were joking?
A good one. This was written by Chris Griffiths of the Real People though and was better. Just sounds like the Real People though, but with more attitude.
Hey now Daz, that's enough of that mucky filth!! lol. We don't need to think about Jenny Agutter getting her nurses uniform off do we.
NUMBER 164 ABBA - SOS They were brilliant. Song after song, with melodies ingrained in everyone's memory. And this is a beauty.
One of their best in my opinion. And it was tossed away as a b-side!! A ******* b-side to the turgid Some Might Say. FFS...
IMO Abba’s best song by a country mile is probably their least successful, The day before you came. Absolute genius.
NUMBER 163 THE CHARLATANS - NORTH COUNTRY BOY Height of the britpop movement. Great lyric I think. Itchy and Scratchy running up allies. Saw them last summer and he's still got it.
Calling Some Might Say turgid is a Court Marshalling offence. It was a good single though, Talk Tonight and Headshrinker on there too. Nobody releases singles like this now
I missed "by comparison" from the comment. Some Might Say was decent enough but was outclassed by at least two of the three b-sides.
NUMBER 162 THE WHITE STRIPES - SEVEN NATION ARMY Before it was adopted by football and darts weirdos, it was a proper song. Killer baseline and drums, great solo.
NUMBER 161 DEACON BLUE - DIGNITY Save your money. Go on holiday. Think about home. Think about faith. What a song.
Can't believe this hasn't featured yet. I can only assume @Fonzie is saving it for his top ten. A lovely pop song that rattles along with gusto, and a Eurovision winner to boot. Add to that a live performance in which Jay Aston and Cheryl Baker have their skirts whipped off and it's a cracker! Bonus points to the songwriters for sneaking the words "take you from behind" into the lyrics. @Stephen Dawson would be proud of you.