Oldies Musics - Oldies Goldies Oasis

Ricky Van Shelton – “Sweet Memories”

Introduction: “Sweet Memories,” as recorded by Ricky Van Shelton, was released in 1990 and is...

David Essex – Lamplight

Introduction: “Lamplight,” a captivating track by the celebrated British singer-songwriter and actor David Essex, was...

Chicago – Colour My World

Introduction: “Colour My World,” a timeless ballad by the American rock band Chicago, was initially...

The Four Seasons – Sherry

Introduction: “Sherry,” a groundbreaking hit by the American vocal group The Four Seasons, burst onto...

Cliff Richard – Evergreen Tree

Introduction: “Evergreen Tree,” a beloved track by British pop icon Cliff Richard, was released in...

Then He Kissed Me – The Crystals

Introduction: “Then He Kissed Me” by The Crystals is a quintessential example of the girl...

These Eyes – The Guess Who

Introduction: “These Eyes,” a timeless ballad by the Canadian rock band The Guess Who, first...

Alabama – She’s Close Enough To Perfect For Me

Introduction: “Close Enough to Perfect” (often mistakenly referred to as “She’s Close Enough To Perfect...

Ricky Van Shelton – “Swimming Upstream”

Introduction: “Swimming Upstream” is a track by American country music artist Ricky Van Shelton, released...

Merle Haggard & Willie Nelson – “Okie from Muskogee”

Introduction: “Okie from Muskogee,” originally by Merle Haggard and his backing band, The Strangers, was...

The Untold Truth of Bob Seger: From Broken Hearts to Broken Records — What the Legend Never Said Aloud

I still get goosebumps thinking about that unforgettable moment at the 1974 Charlotte 500—when Marty Robbins didn’t hesitate to put someone else’s life ahead of his own. With Richard Childress’s car stalled helplessly across the track, Marty made a split-second decision that could’ve cost him everything. Instead of risking a deadly collision, he veered hard and slammed his own car into the wall. The crash left him with broken ribs, a fractured tailbone, and 32 stitches—but what he said afterward still echoes louder than the roar of any engine: “I was just glad Richard was okay.” That kind of courage—quiet, instinctive, and full of heart—isn’t just rare on the racetrack. It’s the same spirit he poured into songs like “Big Iron”—where a lone figure stands tall in the face of danger, not for glory, but because it’s the right thing to do. That was Marty Robbins. A hero, on and off the track.

The Seat That Saved His Life: Waylon Jennings and the Ghosts of February 3, 1959

“A Star Silenced Too Soon”: The Mystery, Music, and Tragic Death of Keith Whitley Still Haunts Country Music — Even After 35 Years