View Full Version : That was the year
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 07:31
Music for me started at the beginning of 1972, when my first single purchase was T. Rex Telegram Sam. Looking at the 100 best selling singles of that year, amazing just how many of them have really stood the test of time.* Can't think of a better year than that, unless of course you know different :)
*Of course there were plenty of duffers, it was after all the seventies.
https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=a05377d94738cdc8JmltdHM9MTY4NTQ5MTIwMCZpZ3VpZD0z YzkxYjc5My1mYzk3LTY1NTEtMTY5Mi1hNWYxZmQ3NzY0YjImaW 5zaWQ9NTMzMQ&ptn=3&hsh=3&fclid=3c91b793-fc97-6551-1692-a5f1fd7764b2&psq=1972+music+charts&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly91ay1jaGFydHMuY28udWsvaW5kZXgucGhwL2 NoYXJ0cy8xOTcwLXMvMTkzLTE5NzIvMjQ3LXRvcC0xMDAtMTk3 Mg&ntb=1https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=a05377d94738cdc8JmltdHM9MTY4NTQ5MTIwMCZpZ3VpZD0z YzkxYjc5My1mYzk3LTY1NTEtMTY5Mi1hNWYxZmQ3NzY0YjImaW 5zaWQ9NTMzMQ&ptn=3&hsh=3&fclid=3c91b793-fc97-6551-1692-a5f1fd7764b2&psq=1972+music+charts&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly91ay1jaGFydHMuY28udWsvaW5kZXgucGhwL2 NoYXJ0cy8xOTcwLXMvMTkzLTE5NzIvMjQ3LXRvcC0xMDAtMTk3 Mg&ntb=1
Music for me started at the beginning of 1972, when my first single purchase was T. Rex Telegram Sam. Looking at the 100 best selling singles of that year, amazing just how many of them have really stood the test of time.* Can't think of a better year than that, unless of course you know different :)
*Of course there were plenty of duffers, it was after all the seventies.
https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=a05377d94738cdc8JmltdHM9MTY4NTQ5MTIwMCZpZ3VpZD0z YzkxYjc5My1mYzk3LTY1NTEtMTY5Mi1hNWYxZmQ3NzY0YjImaW 5zaWQ9NTMzMQ&ptn=3&hsh=3&fclid=3c91b793-fc97-6551-1692-a5f1fd7764b2&psq=1972+music+charts&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly91ay1jaGFydHMuY28udWsvaW5kZXgucGhwL2 NoYXJ0cy8xOTcwLXMvMTkzLTE5NzIvMjQ3LXRvcC0xMDAtMTk3 Mg&ntb=1https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=a05377d94738cdc8JmltdHM9MTY4NTQ5MTIwMCZpZ3VpZD0z YzkxYjc5My1mYzk3LTY1NTEtMTY5Mi1hNWYxZmQ3NzY0YjImaW 5zaWQ9NTMzMQ&ptn=3&hsh=3&fclid=3c91b793-fc97-6551-1692-a5f1fd7764b2&psq=1972+music+charts&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly91ay1jaGFydHMuY28udWsvaW5kZXgucGhwL2 NoYXJ0cy8xOTcwLXMvMTkzLTE5NzIvMjQ3LXRvcC0xMDAtMTk3 Mg&ntb=1
donny had quite a few didnt he..lol.. the gals were all in love with all those teeth:D
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 08:01
donny had quite a few didnt he..lol.. the gals were all in love with all those teeth:D
They certainly were, but their ages averaged about 12. If you're going to have birds throwing themselves at you, they need to be a fair bit older. But I'm sure Donny was above all that, what with being a Mormon. Not sure about his brother though, the long haired lover from Liverpool.
I think 1972 also saw the peak of heart throb posters, probably lifted from Smash Hits or Jackie magazine. Like David Cassidy and Marc Bolan.
They certainly were, but their ages averaged about 12. If you're going to have birds throwing themselves at you, they need to be a fair bit older. But I'm sure Donny was above all that, what with being a Mormon. Not sure about his brother though, the long haired lover from Liverpool.
I think 1972 also saw the peak of heart throb posters, probably lifted from Smash Hits or Jackie magazine. Like David Cassidy and Marc Bolan.
alas another on that list wasnt sadly.... good riddence too..:rolleyes:
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 08:24
Yeah I never wanted to be in his gang. I was once in a hotel lift, when the doors opened, and there was Mr Glitter, all five foot nothing of him. He didn't get in the lift - I was 17 at the time, so not his target demographic.
1972 was the year "glam rock" started: The Sweet; Gary Glitter; Lieutenant Pigeon, and other acts best forgotten.
But it wasn't all bad - Lou Reed "walked on the wild side" and Bowie was setting out on his career.
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 15:42
1972 was the year "glam rock" started: The Sweet; Gary Glitter; Lieutenant Pigeon, and other acts best forgotten.
But it wasn't all bad - Lou Reed "walked on the wild side" and Bowie was setting out on his career.
Not forgetting your favourite, T. Rex :D
My singles buying started that year:
Telegram Sam
Metal Guru
Children of the Revolution
Solid Gold Easy Action
Tumbling Dice
California Man
Meet Me on the Corner
Lady Eleanor
American Pie
Stay with Me
Virginia Plain
All the Young Dudes
School's Out
Elected
10536 Overture
Silver Machine
Apart from the T. Rex ones Barry, I'm sure you'll agree it was not a bad year.
:lol: I was being tactful.
But to give you a chance to have a go at my nascent choice, the first single I bought (around the age of 12) was "The Frightened City" by The Shadows.
The first EP I bought was by the Beatles, as was my first LP.
Said this before but I reckon '79 was the best year. Lots of solid hits that have stood the test of time (if we disregard Queen ofc)
https://uk-charts.co.uk/index.php/charts/1970-s/200-1979
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 17:47
We should probably disregard Abba too. And The Dooleys.
Lawrence001
31-05-2023, 17:56
As opposed to the Village people and Boney M.
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 18:01
I still think 1972 has the edge. In addition to the singles I bought (some of which are defo classics), !972 also gave us:
Nilsson Without You
Layla
Starman
In a Broken Dream
Rocket Man
Lets Stay Together
The first time ever I saw your face
Vincent
Mother and Child Reunion
and of course Ernie the Fastest Milkman in the West :)
Though we are always going to favour the music from our formative years, so opinions are always going to be subjective. Unless we're talking about anything from this century, no justifying that.
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 18:07
As opposed to the Village people and Boney M.
Hey don't be dissing Boney M, I'm having "Sunny" played at my funeral :)
We should probably disregard Abba too. And The Dooleys.
ABBA was never my sort of thing but you have to admire the genius. Whereas the Dooleys were just pap.
You still hear ABBA songs played and youngsters have heard of them. No-one ever mentions the Dooleys. Except you.
I still think 1972 has the edge. In addition to the singles I bought (some of which are defo classics), !972 also gave us:
Nilsson Without You
Layla
Starman
In a Broken Dream
Rocket Man
Lets Stay Together
The first time ever I saw your face
Vincent
Mother and Child Reunion
and of course Ernie the Fastest Milkman in the West :)
Though we are always going to favour the music from our formative years, so opinions are always going to be subjective. Unless we're talking about anything from this century, no justifying that.
I'm still sticking with 79 - look what you've still got with the dross weeded out
Okay I left Queen in. They're annoying to me but I can't disregard the legacy. And Cliff but only becuase I do quite like that song.
sition Artist Title
02 Cliff Richard We Don't Talk Anymore
03 Dr Hook When You're In Love With A Beautiful Woman
04 Tubeway Army Are 'Friends' Electric
05 Gloria Gaynor I Will Survive
06 The Boomtown Rats I Don't Like Mondays
07 Blondie Heart Of Glass
09 Blondie Sunday Girl
10 Roxy Music Dance Away
11 Ian & The Blockheads Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick
13 The Police Message In A Bottle
14 M Pop Muzik
15 Pink Floyd Another Brick In The Wall
16 Elvis Costello & The Attractions Oliver's Army
17 Gary Numan Cars
18 The Bee Gees Tragedy
19 Anita Ward Ring My Bell
20 Racey Some Girls
21 Queen Crazy Little Thing Called Love
22 The Buggles Video Killed The Radio Star
25 Earth Wind & Fire With The Emotions Boogie Wonderland
26 The Police Walking On The Moon
27 Abba Chiquitita
28 The Three Degrees Woman In Love
29 Squeeze Cool For Cats
30 The Bellamy Brothers If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me
31 Squeeze Up The Junction
32 The Sex Pistols Something Else / Friggin' In The Riggin'
37 Michael Jackson Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough
40 Blondie Dreaming
41 Earth Wind & Fire September
42 Abba Gimme Gimme Gimme
43 Abba Angeleyes / Voulez Vous
47 The Tourists I Only Want To Be With You
48 The Jacksons Shake Your Body (Down To The Ground)
49 Roxy Music Angel Eyes
50 Edwin Starr Contact
51 Dave Edmunds Girls Talk
52 Dollar Love's Gotta Hold On Me
54 Abba Does Your Mother Know
55 The Police Can't Stand Losing You
56 The Commodores Still
57 Electric Light Orchestra Don't Bring Me Down
58 Earth Wind & Fire After The Love Has Gone
60 Gerry Rafferty Night Owl
61 Abba I Have A Dream
62 The Crusaders Street Life
63 The Sex Pistols C'mon Everybody
66 The Shadows Theme From 'the Deer Hunter' (Cavatina)
67 The Jam Eton Rifles
68 Leif Garrett I Was Made For Dancin'
69 The Special AKA Gangsters
70 Amii Stewart Knock On Wood
71 McFadden & Whitehead Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now
72 Rainbow Since You've Been Gone
74 Status Quo Whatever You Want
75 Ian Dury & The Blockheads Reasons To Be Cheerful (Part 3)
79 Chic Good Times
83 Electric Light Orchestra Shine A Little Love
84 Supertramp The Logical Song
85 Madness One Step Beyond
86 Wings Goodnight Tonight
87 David Bowie Boys Keep Swingin'
88 Fleetwood Mac Tusk
91 Sister Sledge He's The Greatest Dancer
92 Queen Don't Stop Me Now
94 Dire Straits Sultans Of Swing
96 Sham 69 Hersham Boys
Have to agree 1979 was an amazing year for music releases. So much great stuff you didn't know what to buy next!:)
you don't get that many good songs per decade now.
In retrospect we were spoiled but at the time it just seemed normal that every week there would be some great tune coming out.
you don't get that many good songs per decade now.
In retrospect we were spoiled but at the time it just seemed normal that every week there would be some great tune coming out.
Very true.
Lawrence001
31-05-2023, 19:23
Hey don't be dissing Boney M, I'm having "Sunny" played at my funeral :)Yes but this one is Hooray Hooray It's A Holi-Holiday. Unless you rank that one higher than me.
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 20:13
Yes but this one is Hooray Hooray It's A Holi-Holiday. Unless you rank that one higher than me.
Maybe I should have that one instead at my funeral if people are taking the day off work.
I'm having 'Freebird' played at mine.
Pigmy Pony
31-05-2023, 20:27
I randomly chose 2009 to see for sure how this century stacks up. Of the top 100 singles of that year the only song I have is a Killers one, which is on a CD I bought at a car boot sale. Never got round to playing it.
Lawrence001
31-05-2023, 22:40
I randomly chose 2009 to see for sure how this century stacks up. Of the top 100 singles of that year the only song I have is a Killers one, which is on a CD I bought at a car boot sale. Never got round to playing it.Is 2009 that Are We Dancer one? Never understood that.
Lawrence001
31-05-2023, 22:41
Maybe I should have that one instead at my funeral if people are taking the day off work.I usually need the day after a funeral off too. Not because I'm so upset.
Maybe I should have that one instead at my funeral if people are taking the day off work.
They'll probably have to make the time back.
walpurgis
01-06-2023, 07:35
ABBA was never my sort of thing but you have to admire the genius.
I agree. There's no denying ABBA had the ability to turn out constantly successful chart music. Not that I'd want any :).
I'm having 'Freebird' played at mine.
not having a funeral. no point as no bugger will be there.
Pigmy Pony
02-06-2023, 08:08
not having a funeral. no point as no bugger will be there.
That sounds like a challenge - I'll be there if I haven't already pegged it meself :)
Pigmy Pony
02-06-2023, 08:18
Is 2009 that Are We Dancer one? Never understood that.
That's the one. It's called 'Human'. Never made any sense to me either. A mate of mine at the time reckoned it was about recreational drugs use - I think you'd need to be off your head to appreciate it.
Pigmy Pony
02-06-2023, 08:24
They'll probably have to make the time back.
Well you can't keep everyone happy, but if they're going to grumble about it they should stay away. I'll be struggling as it is to keep folk entertained.
Lawrence001
02-06-2023, 16:02
They'll probably have to make the time back.My employer gave me 3 weeks off when my mum and sister died within a few days last year. So they're not all bad.
Lawrence001
02-06-2023, 16:04
That's the one. It's called 'Human'. Never made any sense to me either. A mate of mine at the time reckoned it was about recreational drugs use - I think you'd need to be off your head to appreciate it.I told a slight fib, I heard on the radio it was from some book by a philosopher, or a philosophical fiction kind of author. Just never looked into it as it sounded ridiculous. May look now.
Lawrence001
02-06-2023, 16:11
This is amusing, the first link was what I heard it was in fact a (the?) Gonzo journalist who wrote it (or similar)
https://nowordsnosong.medium.com/human-the-killers-678b126468d
Then this goes into a ridiculous analysis of the meaning of the lyrics with no mention of Hunter S Thompson at all [emoji23]
https://www.lihpao.com/are-we-human-or-are-we-dancer-meaning/
Pigmy Pony
02-06-2023, 18:57
This is amusing, the first link was what I heard it was in fact a (the?) Gonzo journalist who wrote it (or similar)
https://nowordsnosong.medium.com/human-the-killers-678b126468d
Then this goes into a ridiculous analysis of the meaning of the lyrics with no mention of Hunter S Thompson at all [emoji23]
https://www.lihpao.com/are-we-human-or-are-we-dancer-meaning/
Bloody hell, they go on a bit don't they! Wonder what they'd make of this one:
https://www.lyricsfreak.com/b/black+lace/agadoo_20203374.html
Pete The Cat
04-06-2023, 17:42
'72 was just a bit too early for me, although School's Out became the first single I owned after getting it in a swap at school. The first singles I bought were Ballroom Blitz and Teenage Rampage so I'd be a couple of years behind the OP.
I dislike the "things ain't what they used to be" trap since there's plenty (arguably too much) great new music available nowadays if you have the time to drink from the fire hydrant that is the internet, but I rate the '70s as the best decade since so many genres appeared during those years, at least to me. Today feels more like sub-genres evolving bit by bit, which is fine - I love how shoegaze, post rock and black metal now share a mutual border - but it's not quite the shock of punk to NWOBHM to disco to electronica to reggae that left us reeling.
The '70s understandably get a bad rap for political turmoil, the oil crisis and kipper ties but culturally it was a step change decade for society and culture that made us what we are today IMHO, for better or worse. Foreign holidays...home computing...fast food...just saying.
Pete
'72 was just a bit too early for me, although School's Out became the first single I owned after getting it in a swap at school. The first singles I bought were Ballroom Blitz and Teenage Rampage so I'd be a couple of years behind the OP.
I dislike the "things ain't what they used to be" trap since there's plenty (arguably too much) great new music available nowadays if you have the time to drink from the fire hydrant that is the internet, but I rate the '70s as the best decade since so many genres appeared during those years, at least to me. Today feels more like sub-genres evolving bit by bit, which is fine - I love how shoegaze, post rock and black metal now share a mutual border - but it's not quite the shock of punk to NWOBHM to disco to electronica to reggae that left us reeling.
The '70s understandably get a bad rap for political turmoil, the oil crisis and kipper ties but culturally it was a step change decade for society and culture that made us what we are today IMHO, for better or worse. Foreign holidays...home computing...fast food...just saying.
Pete
What are they? Sub genres? Certainly "R&B" is not what it was originally.
Pete The Cat
05-06-2023, 12:57
What are they? Sub genres? Certainly "R&B" is not what it was originally.
I don't feel that debating whether NWOBHM was or wasn't a major genre is the central point. I look forward to hearing a constructive case that the current century demonstrates as much major innovation as the '70s, i.e. new genres breaking through as opposed to subgenres evolving.
Purely by dint of popular music having existed for 70 years the scope for major innovation these days is surely less.
Pete
I simply asked what is meant by the label: "shoegaze, post rock and black metal". And what is "NWOBHM"?
I simply asked what is meant by the label: "shoegaze, post rock and black metal". And what is "NWOBHM"?
You can search all those terms. Shoegaze was a late 80s early 90s thing. Lanky youths hiding behind their hair. mostly.
NWOBHM - New wave of British heavy metal. Judas Priest, Iron Maiden, Saxon, not sure who else is in there.
Never heard of Post Rock but apparently
a form of experimental rock[3] characterized by a focus on exploring textures and timbre over traditional rock song structures, chords, or riffs.[4] Post-rock artists are often instrumental,[5][6][3] typically combining rock instrumentation with electronics.[3] The genre emerged within the indie and underground music scene of the 1980s and early 1990s. However, due to its abandonment of rock conventions, it often bears little resemblance musically to contemporary indie rock,[6] borrowing instead from diverse sources including ambient, electronica, jazz, krautrock, dub, and minimalist classical.[3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-rock
Yes, I did look them all up.
If NWOBHM is 'New Wave of British Heavy Metal', what was the old wave?
never heard of either:doh:
Yes, I did look them all up.
If NWOBHM is 'New Wave of British Heavy Metal', what was the old wave?
Zep, Purple, Sabbath. Maybe some others I can't think of.
Pete The Cat
06-06-2023, 06:13
I simply asked what is meant by the label: "shoegaze, post rock and black metal". And what is "NWOBHM"?
My heartfelt apologies, I misinterpreted your comment.
The first three all involve a kind of droning effect to some degree, ie a sustained guitar noise. Shoegaze was floppy-haired indie youths who were always looking down as they played. Post rock is all about the texture and effect of the noise. Black metal began as a rather silly ultra fast metal but now has more loud shimmery bits, if that makes sense. Anyway, my point there was that three subgenres that came from different tribal groups have now converged. It's an evolution but not a step change.
For NWOBHM I should really have just said heavy metal. The new wave of... bit referred to the likes of Iron Maiden and Saxon.
So even though I think there's still a lot of great new music, I don't think we'll see such innovation and major new genres as we saw in the '70s.
Cheers,
Pete
Lawrence001
06-06-2023, 06:30
For NWOBHM I should really have just said heavy metal. The new wave of... bit referred to the likes of Iron Maiden and Saxon.
Cheers,
Pete
Not forgetting Def Leppard [emoji16]
walpurgis
06-06-2023, 07:52
Why is it necessary to label everything as being of a category or genre? It's all subjective anyway! I can imagine some acts being indignant at being mis-bracketed :).
Lawrence001
06-06-2023, 12:44
)I hate misbracketing(
Why is it necessary to label everything as being of a category or genre? It's all subjective anyway!.
so you knew where to look for the music you liked in big record shops. Back when there was such a thing.
I mean you don't want to be trawling through all the country and western or whatever when you're looking for a death metal album. And vice versa.
so you knew where to look for the music you liked in bug record shops. Back when there was such a thing.
I mean you don't want to be trawling through all the country and western or whatever when you're looking for a death metal album. And vice versa.
Aldous Harding gets categorised as Gothic folk?:scratch:
Thought Goth stuff was the Cure, Bauhaus etc
Aldous Harding gets categorised as Gothic folk?:scratch:
Thought Goth stuff was the Cure, Bauhaus etc
wouldn't say The Cure were Goth although some Goths liked them. Sisters Of Mercy, that was Goth.
Anyway you know you're not going to find Emmy Lou Harris filed under 'Grindcore' so at least it narrows it down a bit.
Pigmy Pony
15-06-2023, 12:39
Yes, I did look them all up.
If NWOBHM is 'New Wave of British Heavy Metal', what was the old wave?
https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/b/happy-old-lady-waving-isolated-copyspace-30459873.jpg
Yoohoo Barry!
Welcome back Steve!
(BTW, when you were in Bulgaria, did you see people shaking their head for "yes" and nod for "no"?)
Pigmy Pony
15-06-2023, 15:07
Thanks Barry :) We went for a day out round Sozopol (lots of interesting history there, most of which I've now forgotten), and the guide told us about the shaking head thing - if a vendor asks if you want sugar in your coffee and you shake your head, the result will probably be undrinkable!
Another little nugget of information he passed on; Bulgaria has the fastest-shrinking population in the world, and if it continues at it's current rate they'll be extinct by the end of the century, so get pictures of them while you can (I think he was joking with the last bit).
I could live in Sozopol - old town only about half a mile by 200 yards wide, but has TWO record shops. One of them owned by a very nice bloke whom I have bought from in the past, from his other shop in Nessebar.
They do the same in Albania. I didn't believe it until until I saw it done.
Pigmy Pony
15-06-2023, 15:49
God bless 'em all. Bulgaria is reported to be the poorest nation in the EU, but it's not for want of trying as far as I can see.
Whenever we eat out or stop for a drink, there's always a debate with Anita about how much to tip - she says I tip too much. But when dining out is relatively cheap a reasonable tip won't break the bank.
What really bugged me was at the end of that Sozopol trip, after the driver and guide had sweated through eight hours of keeping us happy, not one of the 30-odd passengers left them a tip. And you know they really don't get paid much :(
If they could afford the trip, they could afford a couple of quid or so for a tip. :doh:
its tight arsed if you got great service, yes, but if everything is really epensive then i could see point, but not where its cheap
went on a guided tour round Barbuda, I was the only one who tipped the guide. Bloody deadbeats everywhere these days.
Pigmy Pony
15-06-2023, 19:29
If they could afford the trip, they could afford a couple of quid or so for a tip. :doh:
Well it was a return coach trip, a one hour boat trip around the coast, a visit to Ravadinovo Castle (normal admission about 12 quid) and a four-course meal in a seafood restaurant. All or about 55 of our English pounds.
The castle, less than 30 years old, built by an ex-professional wrestler who might just be a bit mental.
https://www.shutterstock.com/shutterstock/photos/652711579/display_1500/stock-photo-ravadinovo-castle-in-sozopol-bulgaria-652711579.jpg
Mikeandvan
02-07-2023, 21:39
Back on topic, first record I bought was Shakin Stevens, can't remember which, and it was a tape. Around 1982 I believe. Not exactly a classic.
Lawrence001
02-07-2023, 22:34
Aldous Harding gets categorised as Gothic folk?:scratch:
Thought Goth stuff was the Cure, Bauhaus etcGothic folk is Death in June and possibly Dead Can Dance. I should check out this Aldous Harding.
Lawrence001
02-07-2023, 22:35
Back on topic, first record I bought was Shakin Stevens, can't remember which, and it was a tape. Around 1982 I believe. Not exactly a classic.Your first record was actually a tape?
Pigmy Pony
03-07-2023, 05:59
My first telly was actually a radio :)
Your first record was actually a tape?I'll guess, First bit of music he bought was on tape. There was a day when tape was nearly king...
My first telly was actually a radio :)My first radio was an old wood job.. it was headed to landfill I guess so I saved it. Got it worky and had it for years. I was about 10 I guess
Pigmy Pony
04-07-2023, 17:25
Can't remember what make my first radio was, but it was brown leather-look, with big oblong buttons on top for SW, MW, LW. I was 13, and Tweedle Dee Tweedle Dum and The Tams' Hey Girl Don't Bother Me were in the charts.
I know that I would never have been thinking "This radio is shit, I really need to upgrade", so I suppose I was no better than kids these days listening to music through their crappy smartphone speakers.
I had an Akai alarm clock radio with the faux-wood finish.
Sold it when I was on the dole as I had no use for it.
Can't remember what make my first radio was, but it was brown leather-look, with big oblong buttons on top for SW, MW, LW.
I still have a Roberts R727 radio with "big oblong buttons" for FM, LW, MW and SW.
It has an analogue tuning scale, tone controls and sounds pretty good. It sits on the bedside unit for me to listen to the news when I wake up.
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