Songs that trigger you to switch the station or...


It's sucks now in North Carolina. July, August and almost all September in high 90's and now we're down to low 50's with non-stop rain for couple of week straight-up.

GnR song "November Rain" immediately triggered my hand to shut that damn radio down!

Outside of weather nomination I'd do same if I hear "Stairway To Heaven", "Born In The USA",
czarivey
How can anyone not like Kokomo? πŸ˜‰

I'm with al on hey Jude. 😴

Most Bruce Springsteen makes me want to change the channel except for
a few tracks. πŸ‘

If I see or hear anymore Taylor Swift i will scream. 😳

I've acclimated to nickel back of late. 😁

Please make niki Minaj just go away. πŸ™ˆ
Question: How can you go to a concert for 45 cents?

Answer: Go to a 50 Cent concert featuring as a side artist Nickelback.

Yeah, I know ... too much time on my hands ... but I saw it on the comedy channel and thought I'd share.
I keep changing the stations until I find NPR. If there isn't one in the area, it gets turned off.
Wow! These were great listings. Just the mention of Journey, Foreigner (interesting as their history may be), Al Dimeola, G&R and almost the entire Zeppelin catalogue will have me gagging harder than the last Tequila drunk that I can remember.

Unfortunately, due to my age and where I was at the time, Seeger, Springsteen and even Boz Scaggs hurt me. Every frat at UNC-CH played these guys at every rush party during 1976, so even these guys fall into this category, as much as I could otherwise admire them.

Keep this coming. It's fun. I'll probably get flamed cause I got some good music and musicians in this list, but music resonates emotionally with me: that's good and bad.

It reminds me of a friend of mine who was a college radio jock in 76-78. The Edmund Fitzgerald sank for the 35th time in a five hour period (it seems) on UNC_FM and he called the station and told them that he'd done the math and about 1352 (or whatever) sailers had drowned that day, could they please give it a break. Nope, that's not the way popular music is done: it's done to death.