Bobby Lewis

And I think for the Liberals, they may never have more political capital than they do right now.

It may grow, and we'll see what happens if we have this carny mania takes hold, as in the words of Bobby Lewis.

But, you know, this is a time where they're sitting... pretty they're doing well in the polls uh you know the the the conservatives it's a tough position for the conservatives because are they going to vote against us maybe it doesn't go far enough but we have seen the support from some of the business groups and the groups that would normally be friendlier with the right-leaning party.

So it puts them in a bit of a jam.

And guys, the theme from those songs were, or the theme of the performance was songs from the years you were born.

I don't even know this song from 1961, but it would be Tossing and Turning by Bobby Lewis.

Yeah.

Okay, I do know it.

It has a couple of distinctions.

One, it knocked out Bobby Lewis' Tossin' and Turnin' off the number one perch, which was the number one song of that year and one of the biggest number one songs of the entire '60s.

Two- It was better than anything Aerosmith ever did, at least by one position.

That was Joe Dowell with Wooden Heart, song number 1527 on Billboard's Top 3000 Songs of All Time.

Number four, You Don't Know What You've Got Until You Lose It, Ral Donner.

Number three, by Bobby Lewis, Tossin' and Turnin'.

Number two, Wooden Heart by Joel Dell.

And the number one song this week in 1961, Michael by The Highwaymen.

Also very R&B.

It came out on the XYZ label and wrapped everything up with Bobby Lewis from 1967, dumping ahead almost a decade.

Give Me Your Yesterdays, which came out on the Phillips label.

Buzzsaw.

In 1960, the song of the summer was I'm Sorry by Brenda Lee.

1961, Tossin' and Turnin' by Bobby Lewis.

1962, Roses Are Red, My Love by Bobby Vinton.

1963, Fingertips Part II by Little Stevie Wonder.