Forever in Blue Jeans

And it is such a funny story that they said that to him.

Now I'm going to move on to Forever in Blue Jeans.

And what I'm doing right now is I'm really just going down songs that mean a lot to me.

I've completely abandoned the notion of going into some kind of timeline or timetable.

But The Bridge... of Forever in Blue Jeans.

I mean, if you're watching this on YouTube and you can just pause this, go to Forever in Blue Jeans.

Okay, right at 2.10 in Forever in Blue Jeans.

Maybe tonight.

Cover Me, a hit rock song, but also what William Shatner shouted to Adrian Smed in just about every episode of TJ Hooker.

Neil Diamond would much rather be forever in blue jeans.

David Bowie would much rather be forever in blue jean.

Hey-o! All that...

You would think somebody would get inspired and they'd name their kid Blue

Jean.

I made the gag in the cold open about how, you know, Neil Diamond's Forever in Blue Jeans and whoever Bowie was singing as wanted to get into Blue Jeans.

Anyway, I had to double check.

... smiles at me.

It kind of sounds like that Blue Jeans song that's in all those commercials.

Yeah, same-

When I wake up-

As long

as I can have you here with me, I'd much rather be forever in blue jeans.

Honey is sweet, but it ain't nothing next to

baby's treat.

And if you pardon me,

I'd like to say we'd do okay forever in blue jeans.

Maybe tonight, maybe tonight by the fire all alone you and I.

Nothing around but the sound of my your side money talks but it can't sing and dance and it can't walk as long as i can have you here with me There ain't nothing next to baby's treat If you'll pardon me, I'd like to say We'd do okay forever in blue jeans Baby, tonight Baby, tonight By the fire all along you and I But it don't sing and dance and it don't walk Long as I can have you here with me I'd much rather be forever in blue jeans And long as I can have you here with me town where I was born lived a man who sailed to sea and he told us of his life in the land of submarines so we say We all live in a yellow submarine.

And they bring out Eddie to perform with them to do...

Always in Blue Jeans or something like that?

Something

in Blue Jeans.

Something

in Blue Jeans.

Back in Blue Jeans, I think it's.

Something.

And then of course, later on, moved to other places.

But, uh, while playing sessions, he, uh, he got involved with, uh, Neil Diamond, ended up being both a studio guitarist for him and road guitarist, and also, uh, probably their most important collaboration was the Forever in Blue Jeans that, uh, Richard and Neil wrote together.

Uh, he also got involved with kind of the, uh, California country rock thing that was going on at the time in the '70s, so he played on, like, The Bellamy Brothers' Let Your Love Flow.

Uh, not country rock, he played on, uh, the Piano Man record for Billy Joel, and in fact, playing some, uh, six-string bass on Captain Jack, and that's very noticeable what he did on there.