There was a time were the only way we could find new music or let alone listen to music was from cassettes we made ourselves that we call ‘mixtapes’. That’s why this is here, to help bring knowledge to songs that you may have forgotten about, never knew about or songs that you still listen to now after the years. Throughout these playlists there will be old and newer songs, it’s all a surprise. So get to listening below and ENJOY!
February is the month of love, and to get you in the spirit are songs exactly about that. Start lovin’ one another with songs from the past to today!
- For Your Love – Fleetwood Mac (1973 – Originally recorded by The Yardbirds, Fleetwood Mac covered the version for their eighth studio version, Mystery to Me)
- I Want To Know What Love Is – Foreigner (1984 – Jennifer Holliday sang backup for the song. She has sung for Michael Jackson, Luther Vandross, Barbra Streisand and more while also starring in the play Dreamgirls)
- Let Me Love You Baby – Stevie Ray Vaughan (1989 – The song was featured on his fourth studio album, In Step. The album won a Grammy in 1989 for Best Contemporary Blues Album)
- Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love, Babe – Barry White (1974 – Being a big fan of The Simpsons, White re-recorded the song for a new version specifically made for an episode in 1994)
- I Was Made For Lovin’ You – KISS (1979 – Although Peter Criss appeared in the video and the album cover, he did not actually play on the track – session player Anton Fig took his place on the recording)
- I’ll Make Love To You Any Ol’ Time – Lukas Nelson & The Promise of the Real (2016 – Lukas is son of country great Willie Nelson)
- My Funny Valentine – Frank Sinatra (1954 – The song has been performed by more than 600 artists while appearing on over 1300 albums)
- Hallelujah, I Love Her So – Ray Charles (1956 – The song was written by Ray Charles and was included on his debut album released in 1957 while also peaking at NO. 5 on the Billboard R&B Chart)
- I Don’t Want To Miss A Thing – Aerosmith (1998 – The song featured a 52-piece orchestra while becoming Aerosmith’s biggest hit on the US Hot 100. It was NO.1 in the US for four weeks in September 1998 and becoming the most popular songs of the year)
- Right Here Waiting – Richard Marx (1989 – The song was orginially pitched to Barbra Streisand but she had issues with Richard Marx’s lyrics)
