Milner’s 32 Ford Coupe! The small-block Chevy V8—either a 283 or a 327, accounts differ—got a set of chrome sprint-car headers, no-name finned valve covers, and a rare Man-A-Fre intake setup, which used four Rochester two-barrel carbs on an aluminum manifold. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXvUSTbLYwE

PeeWee always said, “You’ll have a good trip when you listen to the Moody Blues!

Ride, ride my see-saw,
Take this place
On this trip
Just for me.

Ride, take a free ride,
Take my place
Have my seat
It's for free.

I worked like a slave for years,
Sweat so hard just to end my fears.
Not to end my life a poor man,
But by now, I know I should have run.

Run, run my last race,
Take my place
Have this number
Of mine.

Run, run like a fire,
Don't you run in
In the lanes
Run for time.

Left school with a first class pass,
Started work but as second class.
School taught one and one is two.
But right now, that answer just ain't true.

Ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah
Ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah

My world is spinning around,
Everything is lost that I found.
People run, come ride with me,
Let's find another place that's free.

Ride, ride my see-saw,
Take this place
On this trip
Just for me.

Ride, take a free ride,
Take my place
Have my seat
It's for free.

Ride, my see-saw.
Ride, ride, ride, my see-saw.
Ride, my see-saw...

"I Can Hear Music" is a song written by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich and Phil Spector for American girl group the Ronettes (credited as The Ronettes Featuring Veronica) in 1966. This version spent one week on the Billboard Pop chart at number 100. In early 1969, the Beach Boys released a cover version as a single from their album 20/20 (1969), peaking at number 24 in the US.

"I Can Hear Music" was covered by the American rock band the Beach Boys, released on their 1969 album 20/20 with Carl Wilson on lead vocals. This version peaked at No. 24 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song did best in Europe, reaching number 10 in the United Kingdom.

I can hear music
I can hear music
The sound of the city baby seems to disappear
I can hear music
Sweet sweet music
Whenever you touch me baby
Whenever you're near

While chasing the clouds away
 

Our hearts were ringing

In the key that our souls were singing

As we danced in the night

Remember how the stars stole the night away

Ba de ya, say do you remember

Ba de ya, dancing in September

Ba de ya, never was a cloudy day

Ba de ya de ya de ya

Ba de ya de ya de ya

Ba de ya de ya de ya de ya

We need LESS corrupt politicians

The Carpenters (officially known as Carpenters) were an American vocal and instrumental duo consisting of siblings Karen (1950–1983) and Richard Carpenter (born 1946). They produced a distinctive soft musical style, combining Karen's contralto vocals with Richard's harmonizing, arranging, and composition skills. During their 14-year career, the Carpenters recorded 10 albums along with many singles and several television specials.

Karen Anne Carpenter (March 2, 1950 – February 4, 1983) was an American singer and drummer who formed half of the highly successful duo the Carpenters with her older brother Richard, With a distinctive three-octave contralto range, she was praised by her peers for her vocal skills,

 Initially, Karen was the band's full-time drummer, but she gradually took the role of frontwoman as her drumming was reduced to a handful of live showcases or tracks on albums. From then on, she found her appearance under constant scrutiny and developed anorexia nervosa, an eating disorder, as a way to cope with the massive pressure to look slim on stage. Carpenter struggled for years with her disorder. She died at the age of 32 of heart failure due to complications from anorexia, which was little-known outside celebrity circles at the time.

Karen’s singing has attracted critical praise and influenced several significant musicians and singers,. Paul McCartney has said that she had "the best female voice in the world: melodic, tuneful and distinctive". She has been called "one of the greatest voices of our lifetime" by Elton John. In the BBC documentary Only Yesterday: The Carpenters Story, her friend Nicky Chinn said that John Lennon walked up to her at a Los Angeles restaurant and told her "I want to tell you, love, that you've got a fabulous voice." Her drumming has been praised by fellow musicians Hal Blaine, Cubby O'Brien and Buddy Rich, and by Modern Drummer magazine. In 1975, she was voted the best rock drummer in a poll of Playboy readers, beating Led Zeppelin's John Bonham.

Carpenters - A Song For You

Fisher was the first born of 13 children to Stephen Fisher and Lavina Hooley. He served in the U.S. Army’s 82^nd Airborne Division during World War II and fought in the Battle of the Bulge, in Belgium.

After the war, Fisher began his professional racing career in the late 1940s in flat track. At one time, he was a factory rider for Indian, and in the early 1950s, Fisher became a factory road racer for Triumph. He is best known for winning the Laconia Classic on a Triumph in 1953.

Ed Fisher stopped racing professional in 1957 to raise his family and run his Triumph dealership, but he stayed active in club-level and historic motorcycle racing in various disciplines. He was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2002.

AMA Hall of Famer David Edwin “Ed” Fisher died (passed to the Astral world) August 4 at his home in Shunk, Pennsylvania. He was 97.

The Glory Days of British Motorbikes - BBC Cafe Racers Part 1   

A café racer is a genre of sport motorcycles that originated among British motorcycle enthusiasts of the early 1960s in London. Café racers were standard production bikes that were modified by their owners and optimized for speed and handling for quick rides over short distances.

Café racers were particularly associated with the urban Rocker or "Ton-Up Boys" youth subculture, where the bikes were used for short, quick rides between popular cafés, such as London's Ace Café on the North Circular ring road, and Watford's Busy Bee café. In post-war Britain, car ownership was still uncommon, but as rationing and austerity diminished, by the late 1950s young men could for the first time afford a motorcycle. 

"Rockers" were a young and rebellious rock and roll subculture who wanted to escape the crushing convention of dreary 1950s UK culture. Owning a fast, personalised, and distinctive café racer gave them status and allowed them to ride between transport cafés in and around British towns and cities. Biker lore has it that one goal was to reach "the ton", (100 miles per hour (160 km/h)), along a route where the rider would leave from a café, race to a predetermined point, and return to the café.  

Khrushchev was so impressed with this speech, he allowed it to be printed in it’s entirety, uncensored, in the Soviet Union’s official state newspaper “Pravda”.

"For, in the final analysis, our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this small planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our children's future. And we are all mortal."  

What JFK tried to do before his assassination w/Jeffrey Sachs | The Chris Hedges Report