Telephone Line

Entertainment Weekly's Simon Vosick-Levinson described it as, "...sensitive arena rock cut that makes us think of Toto's Africa." In what world does it make you think of Toto's Africa? But we'll listen to that, too.

While the chorus sounded more like ELO's Telephone Line, that's the one that I was thinking of, because this was pointed out to me specifically.

The Telephone Line has the same chorus melody.

A Rolling Stone article commented it has a dash of Boulevard of Broken Dreams to it.

A dash? It has a 10-gallon drum full of Boulevard of Broken Dreams to it.

Six, four, one, five.

Na-na-na-na every day.

What about telephone line? Yeah, yellow telephone line.

And you have to send me a copy in MP3 format.

content content that's not the word format that's the word i'm looking for anyway send it to me you can either send me a download link to download it or on an email to pyro.rockmonster at gmail.com coming up now a track from the electric light orchestra from an album called a new world record released in 1976 this is called telephone line

Hello? How are you? Have you been alright? Through all those lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely nights That's what I'd say I'd tell you everything If you'd pick up that telephone Are you still the same? Don't you realize the things we did? We did run for it.

Not a dream.

The first single that he ever released was Blue Days, Black Nights, and it's very solid.

And yes, it's widely believed that in ELO's 1976 song Telephone Line, they were referencing Buddy Holly when they sang Blue Days, Black Nights.

Blue days, black nights, blue tears keep on falling for you, dear, now you're gone.

Blue days, black nights, my heart keeps on calling for you, dear, and you alone.