Name a song with a place/location in the title

PeoplesElbow

Well-Known Member
Under the Bridge -Red Hot Chili Peppers
Home Sweet Home -Motley Crue
Hangar 18 -Megedeth
Elderly Woman behind a counter in a small town -Peal Jam
Walking into Clarksdale -Page and Plant
Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge on Seattle -Nirvana
Atlanta -Stone Temple Pilots
Hollywood Bitch -Stone Temple Pilots
First Kiss on Mars -Stone Temple Pilots
Anarchy in the UK -Sex Pistols
Bosnia -The Cranberries
Hollywood -The Cranberries
Not Hollywood -The Cranberries
Waiting in Walthanstow -The Cranberries
 

PeoplesElbow

Well-Known Member
Garden of Eden -Guns and Roses
Right next door to hell -GUns and Roses
Kings Highway -Kenny Wayne Sheppard
Mississippi Queen -Mountain
Folsom Prison Blues- Johnny Cash
California Dreamin -The Mamas and Papas
 

mamatutu

mama to two
Down at the Twist and Shout - Mary Chapin Carpenter...A little dancin' always helps, y'all! :dance:

 
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BOP

Well-Known Member
Two songs about Tulsa. Emmylou Harris and "Tulsa Queen."



Don Willams "Tulsa Time." Eric Clapton also did a version of this song.

 

BOP

Well-Known Member
Bet you didn't know there was so many songs about Tulsa.

"Take me back to Tulsa," Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys.

 

BOP

Well-Known Member
Speaking of Bob Wills, this is "New San Antonio Rose," featuring Tommy Duncan.



"Deep in the Heart of Texas"

 

BOP

Well-Known Member
Pour vous, MTT:

"Walking to New Orleans," Fats Domino



"Cresent City" Emmylou Harris



This was first recorded in 1926, popularlized by Louis Armstrong in about 1928, and covered by dang near everyone.

"Basin Street Blues," Dr. John

 
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mamatutu

mama to two
Omg! The ultimate NO song. Fats Domino! Merci Beaucoup, boo! Here is one that many never heard. The Dixie Cups, sisters Barbara Ann and Rosa Lee Hawkins and cousin Joan Marie Johnson, were originally from the Calliope housing project in New Orleans. They recorded "Iko Iko", a New Orleans R&B standard, early in 1965. Barbara Hawkins had heard her grandmother sing the song, first recorded in 1954 as "Jock-a-Mo" by James "Sugar Boy" Crawford.

 

BOP

Well-Known Member
Omg! The ultimate NO song. Fats Domino! Merci Beaucoup, boo! Here is one that many never heard. The Dixie Cups, sisters Barbara Ann and Rosa Lee Hawkins and cousin Joan Marie Johnson, were originally from the Calliope housing project in New Orleans. They recorded "Iko Iko", a New Orleans R&B standard, early in 1965. Barbara Hawkins had heard her grandmother sing the song, first recorded in 1954 as "Jock-a-Mo" by James "Sugar Boy" Crawford.


I do remember this song!

One more before I toddle off. Bonsoir, sha!

Audobon Zoo song (They all asked for you!), the Meters.

 
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mamatutu

mama to two
I do remember this song!

One more before I toddle off. Bonsoir, cha!

Audobon Zoo song (They all asked for you!), the Meters.


You got me! Audobon Zoo! That is the best one. Axe me! :lol: Here is one more. Sleep well, sha.

 

ShyGirl

Active Member
South Ferry Road - Hooters
Angel of Harlem - U2
Boston and St John's - Great Big Sea
Angel from Montgomery - Carly Simon
 
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