Songs That Are (Almost) Always Heard Together

Discussion in 'Music Corner' started by guerilla1977, May 30, 2018.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. popscene

    popscene Senior Member

    Location:
    San Marcos, CA
    Here’s one that you still regularly hear on the radio:

    Soft Cell - Tainted Love/Where Did Our Love Go?
     
    pudgym, Doggiedogma and eatthecheese like this.
  2. SpudOz

    SpudOz Forum Resident

    INXS - Need You Tonight/Mediate
     
  3. guerilla1977

    guerilla1977 Forum Resident Thread Starter

    Location:
    Vancouver, Canada
    Just realized that no one has mentioned Supertramp's Easy Does It / Sister Moonshine from Crisis? What Crisis. These songs get airplay here in Vancouver. Great tunes!
     
  4. Chance

    Chance Forum Resident

    Location:
    Morris County, NJ
    Springsteen: Incident On 57th St / Rosalita
     
    JoeF. likes this.
  5. cdash99

    cdash99 Senior Member

    Location:
    Mass
    Not Fade Away/Going Down The Road/Not Fade Away - Grateful Dead
    Help Is On The Way/Slipknow/Franklin's Tower - Grateful Dead
    Lazy Lightning/Supplication - Grateful Dead as well as Bob Weir's various solo projects
    Behind The Lines/Duchess - Genesis
    We All Fall In Love Sometimes/Curtains - Elton John
     
    Dominick likes this.
  6. John54

    John54 Senior Member

    Location:
    Burlington, ON
    I would imagine Serenade and How Fair This Spot by Sarah Brightman. The latter is Rachmaninoff, the former a barely one-minute intro specially written for it, and it works perfectly.
     
  7. bosskeenneat

    bosskeenneat Forum Resident

    Elvis always had the trio of "C C Rider/I Got a Woman/Amen" kick off his shows.
     
  8. LandHorses

    LandHorses I contain multitudes

    Location:
    New Joisey
    China Cat Sunflower > I Know You Rider
    Lost Sailor > Saint of Circumstance (until 3/24/86)
     
    BobFan115 and Dominick like this.
  9. john lennonist

    john lennonist There ONCE was a NOTE, PURE and EASY...

    The Doors -- Peace Frog/Blue Sunday

    Not much of a fan of the former, but love the latter.
     
    StarThrower62 likes this.
  10. MarkTWIC

    MarkTWIC Forum Resident

    Location:
    Bradford
    The two songs I call the "evil twins".

    "Summer of '69" by Brian Adams and "Livin' On A Prayer" by Bon Jovi. Many DJs play these together. I'd happily not hear either ever again. I cannot stand them.
     
  11. Dominick

    Dominick Forum Resident

    Location:
    Sydney, Australia
    Grateful Dead:

    Dark Star--->St Stephen--->The Eleven--->Turn On Your Lovelight--->Feedback--->We Bid You Goodnight
     
    rockclassics and Doggiedogma like this.
  12. Standoffish

    Standoffish Smarter than a turkey

    Location:
    North Carolina
    -Judas Priest - "The Hellion"/"Electric Eye"
    -Queensryche - "Anarchy-X"/"Revolution Calling"
    -Journey - "Feeling That Way"/"Anytime"
     
    Doggiedogma likes this.
  13. John Harchar

    John Harchar Forum Resident

    Location:
    New Jersey
    Traffic: Glad/Freedom Rider

    You hear the first on its own quite a bit but almost never the second without Glad
     
  14. Folknik

    Folknik Forum Resident

    On the album, the 2 songs were constructed as a medley, running for 4:52. Randy Bachman wrote "No Sugar Tonight" and Burton Cummings wrote "New Mother Nature." When "No Sugar Tonight" was released as the B-side of the "American Woman" single, "New Mother Nature" was omitted. I always assumed that it was the producer's idea to do so in an attempt to get a 2-sided hit (fearing that the radio wouldn't play the almost 5-minute medley). It's one of the things that led to the rift between Bachman and Cummings. Cummings basically accused Bachman of omitting his "New Mother Nature" from the single, saying in the Anthology liner notes, "Maybe Randy didn't have anything to do with my song being cut from the single. Maybe Prince doesn't get any chicks." In 1972, after Bachman was gone from the band, on the Guess Who's Live At the Paramount album, they did a reinvented version of "New Mother Nature" and released it as a single, like they were pointedly excluding Bachman's song. In later years, in Guess Who reunion shows and in Cummings' solo gigs, the medley was restored.
     
  15. Doggiedogma

    Doggiedogma "Think this is enough?" "Uhh - nah. Go for broke."

    Location:
    Barony of Lochmere
    Crack The Sky - Hold On / Surf City
     
  16. samthesham

    samthesham Forum Resident

    Location:
    Moorhead MN
    Hendrix all of side 1&3 of EL

    Fleetwood Mac Oh Well Part 1&2

    Allman Bros Don't Want You No More- Its Not My Cross To Bear

    Robin Trower Bridge Of Sighs - In This Place

    Lynryd Skynyrd Don't Ask Me No Questions-Workin For MCA

    James Gang Aashton Park - Woman - The Bomber

    Who I Am The Sea-The Real Me-Quadrophenia

    Bad Co. Burnin Sky - Like Water

    Police Don't Stand To Close To Me - Driven To Tears - WTWIRDYMTBOWSA (yep its a title of a Police tune off Mondatta Zenyata not abbreviated of course)

    When I worked F.M. radio in the 1970s I always liked the way these tunes segued into each other....

    So I played them like that most of the time as most DJs did

    Good change up thread also

    Thanks!
     
    Last edited: Jun 9, 2018
    rockclassics likes this.
  17. rockclassics

    rockclassics Senior Member

    Location:
    Mainline Florida
    Or double shot Tuesday.

    Or double shot weekend
     
    zen likes this.
  18. JoeF.

    JoeF. Forum Resident

    Location:
    New Jersey, USA
    This is the first example I thought of, but in reality, they are rarely played together these days--that is, "Incident on 57th St." is rarely ever played. But when it is, "Rosalita"--which does get a lot of play lone---usually follows.
     
  19. samthesham

    samthesham Forum Resident

    Location:
    Moorhead MN
    When I started in radio in 1971 there was no such thing as double or triple shot anything...there also was no such thing as a program director.Those folk came in around 1977...

    Up till then DJs pulled their own music and played what they wanted & without suits dictating what and when to play something....

    I agree those double & triple marketing ploys were quite disgusting..

    A.O.R. is the main reason I quit radio
     
    rockclassics likes this.
  20. RBurgwinekel

    RBurgwinekel Forum Resident

    Location:
    Chicago, IL
    Prince - Kiss/Anotherloverholeinyohead
    Queen - We Will Rock You/We Are The Champions
     
  21. rockclassics

    rockclassics Senior Member

    Location:
    Mainline Florida
    Yep. Before the late 70s not only did DJs pick their own music, they could play a whole album side if they felt like it.

    The double shot B.S. seem to get popular in the mid to late 80s.
     
    samthesham likes this.
  22. Culpa

    Culpa Forum Resident

    Location:
    Philadelphia, PA
    Ziggy Stardust / Suffragette City
     
    sleepjar likes this.
  23. samthesham

    samthesham Forum Resident

    Location:
    Moorhead MN
    Also if you worked the 2-6am slot you could basically do your show with very limited commercials (head shops,record stores,bars etc....

    Whoever was doing the 2-6 timeslot was the envy of other DJs....

    Although it was traded off every 6 months or so

    The 2-6pm slot was pretty popular if one was into meeting and interviewing bands as they blew into town on tour...

    Personally I have favorite artists that I appreciated but hero worship never was my bag
     
    Last edited: Jun 9, 2018
  24. lesterbangs

    lesterbangs Forum Resident

    Location:
    Southern Indiana
    Neither of them were hits by any stretch of the imagination, but most I can't listen to one with out the other

    Ryan Adams and the Cardinals- Blossom> Life is Beautiful
     
  25. jalexander

    jalexander Forum Resident

    Location:
    Canada
    My introduction to Zeppelin was the first box set so I always hear Communication Breakdown in my head after Heartbreaker.
     
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.

Share This Page

molar-endocrine