Whats the last song you listened to today??

[BlackLagoon]

Iron Maiden

--Sheriff Of Huddersfield

[BaronLatos35]

- Symptom of the Universe

Ozzy - Speak of the Devil

[charp13]

Super Rad- Aquabats

[marsattacks666]

Sham 69........ borstal breakout

[Gasport]

Surf Medley...Junior Brown

[Unknown Primate]

Don't hold this against me, but it was, OUR LIPS ARE SEALED, by The Go-Gos.

The bad thing is, the damn song keeps running through my head!

[marsattacks666]

Stooges........T.V. eye

[Elisabeth]

An instrumental version of TRISTAN UND ISOLDE

"E" 

[coughcool]

Devil Driver - Pray for Villains

[BlackLagoon]

Killing Victims Found

by Obituary

[Sean]

Like a Prayer-----Madonna

[thelatewinslowleach]

Surf Medley...Junior Brown

Junior Brown totally rocks my hillbilly soul, and that's one of his best moments...

[BlackLagoon]

Rock Box

by RUN DMC (never ever gets old!)

[monster_island]

ARENT YOU HUNGRY - M.O.D.

[drzeus]

(The System of) Dr Tarr and Professor Fether- from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination by Edgar Allen Poe"- The Alan Parsons Project (1975)

Fellow UMA's- You outta check this album out!
For those of you who aren't aware, Alan Parsons was the engineering genius behind Pink Floyds "Dark Side of the Moon"

Review from AllMusic.com:

"Tales of Mystery and Imagination is an extremely mesmerizing aural journey through some of Edgar Allan Poe's most renowned works. With the use of synthesizers, drums, guitar, and even a glockenspiel, Parsons' shivering effects make way for an eerie excursion into Poe's well-known classics. The instrumental "Dream Within a Dream" has Orson Welles narrating in front of this wispy collaboration of guitars and keyboards. The EMI vocoder is used throughout "The Raven" with the Westminster City School Boys Choir mixed in to add a distinct flair to its chamber-like sound. Parsons' expertise surrounds this album, from the slyness that prevails in "(The System Of) Doctor Tarr and Professor Feather" to the bodeful thumping of the drums that imitate a heartbeat on "The Tell-Tale Heart." "The Fall of the House of Usher" is a lengthy but dazzling array of musicianship that keeps the album's persona intact, while enabling the listener to submerge into its frightening atmosphere. With vocalists Terry Sylvester, John Miles, and Eric Woolfson stretched across each track, this variety of different singing styles adds color and design to the album's air. Without any underlying theme to be pondered upon, Alan Parsons instead paints a vivid picture of one of the most alluring literary figures in history by musically reciting his most famous works in expert fashion."