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Listener-supported — Commercial-free
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One of his best songs ❤️‍🔥
 jmsmy wrote:

If "For What It's Worth" is the theme song of the 60's

This is the theme song of the 70's



For you, I guess.  There are an awful lot of other songs which could be "theme songs" for either decade.  
happy idiot

idiot wind

get it?
Where would rock and roll be were it nor for heroin.
 Steely_D wrote:
"and the junk man pounds his Fender."

My beloved roommate in college pointed out to me when we first heard this album that this lyric is autobiographical: Jackson, with his heroin problem, playing his guitar.

Then I knew something was up with this guy. I needed to pay attention.
 

I think your roommate was reading a little much into it there.  Back in the day, a junkman would take dented fenders from wrecked cars, and try to pound them straight.  I think he was just illustrating another monotonous job "struggling for the legal tender".


Regardless, it is a great song, and the best lyricists are those who paint a picture that can be interpreted multiple ways.
 Stratocaster wrote:
Good but....

Every time I hear the piano fills, I keep expecting to hear "Now the seats are all empty - let the roadies take the stage".

Still good though. 
I still prefer The Pretender to Runnin' on Empty. Loved the album when I bought it and still do.
 S-curvy wrote:
This so struggles.  It highest achievement was and will always be that it is known as only mediocre 70's pop.
Justin Bieber's over there --->

just read he's recovering from COVID-19. An American treasure. I love the acoustic version of "In The Shape of A Heart" about his first wife's suicide .... imagine that happening and then being able to craft such a heartfelt and beautiful song about it 
One of Jackson's best. This acoustic version is soulful indeed.
Great songs touch your soul. This is a great song.

I guess I'm a melancholy bastard.
 h8rhater wrote:


You forgot to say, "to me".
 
Goes without saying, unless the poster is typing through a sock puppet.
 S-curvy wrote:
This so struggles.  It highest achievement was and will always be that it is known as only mediocre 70's pop.
 

You forgot to say, "to me".   Additionally, "pop" is a very mis-informed label for his work.

 Jackson Browne's music was exceptional 70's California Country/Rock.  He was a member of the Laurel Canyon scene that produced so many great works of art and, as such, he was among the progenitors  of an entire genre.  His music speaks to so many people then and now.
 Fiji5555 wrote:
Always liked Jackson Browne BUT his songs are 90% sadness to the max. Have two albums of his that stopped being played decades ago because of that.
 
When someone would put him on the turntable too early in the evening we would say; "too early to Browne out..." this guy mesmerized me for years.
Such a melancholy one
Desert island torture method choice: Waterboarding or Jackson Browne singing "struggle for the legal tender" in a loop? I'll take that waterboarding, and thank someone for it. 
 jmsmy wrote:
This song explains everything about what happened to the 60's generation.
 
 
...and every other "generation".
 
Whatever the heck a generation is, other than just another reflection of our never-ending tribalism.
This song explains everything about what happened to the 60's generation.
 
 kanabeanz@gmail.com wrote:
A great song...prefer the full album version though. How many start out young & strong...only to surrender?

 
all of us?
A great song...prefer the full album version though. How many start out young & strong...only to surrender?
This so struggles.  It highest achievement was and will always be that it is known as only mediocre 70's pop.
"and the junk man pounds his Fender."

My beloved roommate in college pointed out to me when we first heard this album that this lyric is autobiographical: Jackson, with his heroin problem, playing his guitar.

Then I knew something was up with this guy. I needed to pay attention.
 oldsaxon wrote:

If it's any consolation, I struggled for years but finally gave in to the longing for love and I ain't lookin back

 
363 more days.

ah-men. 
 Steely_D wrote:
Fk. Just as I was starting to pull myself out of my existential crisis, this comes on.

Caught between the longing for love
and the struggle for the legal tender.

Get up and do it again. Amen.

 
If it's any consolation, I struggled for years but finally gave in to the longing for love and I ain't lookin back
Fk. Just as I was starting to pull myself out of my existential crisis, this comes on.

Caught between the longing for love
and the struggle for the legal tender.

Get up and do it again. Amen.
 kcar wrote:

I'm not necessarily putting Billy Joel forward as an answer to your question but as I was listening to this song I thought back to Billy and his "Songs in the Attic." 

Was never a huge JB fan—maybe he didn't get as much play where I lived—but yes, this is great.  

 
I can totally see the comparison.  Songs in the Attic is a lost treasure. 
Masterful.
Beyond words. He is so pure and gifted and timeless.
Forty years on and he sings it note for note for note in pristine faithfulness.
He's brought me to tears over and over.
Are you there?
 Wilfrue wrote:
Great version of a great song. Is there another performer who can do so much going solo on his songs?

 
I'm not necessarily putting Billy Joel forward as an answer to your question but as I was listening to this song I thought back to Billy and his "Songs in the Attic." 

Was never a huge JB fan—maybe he didn't get as much play where I lived—but yes, this is great.  
Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful.
A great song, always loved it.  Have the original album on vinyl.  But this is ... wake me when (actually this set) its over.  {#Sleep}
Almost as much as the Beatles, this man has sung the tapestry of my life.  I LOVE Jackson Browne.
Briilliantly insightful lyrics...
The man can sing a ballad.
Great version of a great song. Is there another performer who can do so much going solo on his songs?
Eh, it's OK but i like the original better with the rest of the band.
OUTSTANDING version
 Jackson's best version by far...{#Clap}  say it!
Good timing!{#Laughing}
Saw him live yesterday, really nice concert.
Awesome band.
Awesome Jackson Browne....Awesome songs, hope somebody out there pays attention to his lyrics!{#Yes}
...while the ships / bearing their dreams / sail out of sight...
So fantastisch!
Like this SO much better than the studio version.
New Album is very good as well. Check out the two webcast from his performance on Letterman.
Always liked Jackson Browne BUT his songs are 90% sadness to the max. Have two albums of his that stopped being played decades ago because of that.
One of the best all round musicians of our lives since the 70's
Thanks Bill!
More like this please!!!
Nice!
If "For What It's Worth" is the theme song of the 60's

This is the theme song of the 70's
Good but....

Every time I hear the piano fills, I keep expecting to hear "Now the seats are all empty - let the roadies take the stage".

Still good though. 
More Jackson Browne please Bill!  You have 37 tracks in the library! {#Sunny}{#Good-vibes}{#Notworthy}
 xkolibuul wrote:

As opposed to the fans of the Tori Amos tune that just preceded this?

 

Well played, sir.


I think I slightly prefer the studio version of this song. The counterpoint between the slightly upbeat music and the melancholy lyrics works better than the straight melancholy here, IMO. 
 Hannio wrote:
And now for some music white folks like.

 
As opposed to the fans of the Tori Amos tune that just preceded this?
And now for some music white folks like.
Love this!  Thanks Bill!