Trump wants trial delay until after swearing-in

Justin-case

Well-Known Member
Yeah you have posted this once , like 5 minutes ago, you forget already? And until the election I stayed to the growing parts of the site. It's really easy to rack up 11k likes , just get your head a little farther up uncle bucks ass and you can break 12k before the end of the month. 5k messages in 5 months? You really have no life whatsoever do you ??




Must be popular with the ladies.



Do you take them on budget dates?
 

Big_Lou

Well-Known Member
(@Justin-case, if you want me to pull this just say the word.....I try to only post things of this nature in 'friendly' threads...)

Have we got a moment to talk about Arthur Conley?


Personal life
Conley was gay, and several music writers have said that his homosexuality was a bar to greater success in the United States and one of the reasons behind his move to Europe and his eventual name change.[4] In 2014, rock historian Ed Ward wrote, "[Conley] headed to Amsterdam and changed his name to Lee Roberts. Nobody knew 'Lee Roberts,' and at last Conley was able to live in peace with a secret he had hidden--or thought he had--for entire career: he was gay. But nobody in Holland cared."[5]

Death
Conley died from intestinal cancer in Ruurlo, Netherlands aged 57 in November 2003. He was buried in Vorden.

Recordings
  • "Aunt Dora's Love Soul Shack", 1968
  • "Burning Fire"
  • "Baby, What You Want Me To Do"
  • "Day-O", 1969, Jamaican folk song recorded by Harry Belafonte
  • "Flossie Mae", 1963, as Arthur & the Corvets
  • "Funky Street", 1968, #5 R&B, #14 pop
  • "God Bless", 1970, Top 40 R&B
  • "Ha Ha Ha"
  • "I Believe", 1963, as Arthur & the Corvets
  • "I Can't Stop (No, No, No)", 1966, written by Dan Penn
  • "I Got A Feeling"
  • "I'm a Lonely Stranger", 1964, solo, re-recorded in 1965
  • "I'm Living Good", 1971–1974
  • "It's So Nice [When It's Someone Else's Wife]", 1971–1974
  • "Is That You Love"
  • "Let's Go Steady", B-side of "Sweet Soul Music"
  • "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da", 1968, #51 pop, #41 R&B, Beatles cover featured guitar of Duane Allman
  • "One Night Is All I Need"
  • "Otis Sleep On", 1968
  • "People Sure Act Funny", 1968, Top 20 R&B
  • "Poor Girl", 1963, as Arthur & the Corvets
  • "Put Our Love Together", B-side of "Funky Street" on Atco Records produced by Tom Dowd
  • "Rita", 1971–1974
  • "Run On", 1968
  • "Shake, Rattle and Roll", 1967, #31 pop, #20 R&B
  • "Shing-A-Ling"
  • "Something You Got"
  • "Speak Her Name", featured guitar of Duane Allman.
  • "Star Review", 1969, with Tom Dowd, written by Allen Toussaint
  • "Stuff You Gotta Watch", featured guitar of Duane Allman.
  • "Sweet Soul Music", 1967, co-written with Otis Redding, #2 R&B, #2 pop
  • "Take A Step"
  • "Take Me (Just as I Am)", 1966-1967(?)
  • "That Can't Be My Baby"
  • "Walking on Eggs", 1971–1974
  • "Who's Foolin' Who", 1966
CDCH2-1391d.jpg
 
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