Once Upon a Full Moon Night

... a full moon mix of originals (What We've Written) and covers (Who We Play)

What We've Written

All the (Autumn) Time - "Now's the time when summer leaves, leaves of fall are falling leaves."

Angel in the Snow - "Did it hurt, did it hurt, did it hurt when you
fell down from heaven?"

At Christmastime - "Take me in your arms at Christmastime.  Let me feel your heart beat for me."

Blame the Moon - "So love me like you never did.  Tonight I'll
make you mine and blame the moon."

Burned by Love - "I've been burned by love's sweet fire before,
don't wanna mess with a match anymore ..."

Cool - "There you go, head-to-toe fool, dancin' past Ms. Cool ..."

A Cry in the Night - "A babe is born and shows you what's right ..."

Dandy Lion -- "What's gonna be your footprint, your fingerprint?  
Will it be a statue -- or belly lint?"

Don't Walk Away - "Babe, I can't forget the love that we once knew
..."  ***

Double-Dog-Dare Delight - "It was the LPs, 45s, and 78s played on
hi-fis sold by their weight ..."

Fairytale in Motion - "... when I look into your eyes ..."  ***

Fall into the Night - "Glances, over glasses ... talkin', but not too
much ..."

Fireflies - "We were chasin' down the fireflies of summer ..."

Friend 'Round the Bend - "I see the stars in your eyes when you
bring up your latest lover ..."

If You Think - "... you're comin' back and it'll be just like it was, you got another thing comin'"

It's Gotta Be Yes - "I can't wait, wait, wait, 'cause it's too late, too late to hear no, n-no, n-no, no."

Jumpin' at the Moon - "... every afternoon, longin' for the night."

The Love We Made - "The bed remains unmade, and your guitar 

just sits unplayed."

Mountain Mile - "He once rode the airwaves like a trucker knew
his run, delivering each tale as if it were his only one."

Night Winds - "There's a ghost in the curtains by the window.  Is it
you?"

Once Upon a Full Moon Night - "... that anything could happen ..."

Over - "We put up a star that night, and stayed up 'til the morning
light ..."

Right Where I Want Me - "You've got me right where I want me ..."

Running Out of Dreams - "I've paced the floor, and watched the
door, and loved beyond my means."

Same as Yesterday - "I've always been one who can get the job
done.  I'm a winner, not a whiner."

See What Happens Next - "I don't wanna be lied to.  Don't try to
pretend that it's not there."

Spring in Your Step - "What will you choose as the reason for
your seasons of love? ..."

Stolen Moments - "How long must these stolen moments go on?"

Straitjacket of Love - "... all tangled up, there's j-j-just no way to
untie the straitjacket of love around your heart."  ***

Take Me Home - "The moon is full for just one night, and I'm so
cold.  Take me home ..."

That's the Way - "... another day just falls to the floor ..."

Time and Time Again - "Do you stop and find you're thinkin' 'bout
what we might have been?"

Whenever - "Whenever I see you, my heart skips a beat, turnin'
my rhythm around ..."

Winter Trees - "So where are you now?  Do you remember what we said 'neath the winter trees that cold December day?"

With You - "... forever seems closer than ever today ..."

Your Emperor Has No Clothes - "He's runnin' around with Ronnie,
Rachel, and Rose."

***  collaboration with outside writer(s)

Who We Play

311 - Great reggae-fied cover of The Cure's "Love Song."

Bryan Adams- Everything he did wasn't a hit, but everything we do by him was.

Oleta Adams - She first hit with "Calling You," and followed up with a cover of Brenda Russell's "Get Here."

Adele - British soul sensation who'll find someone like you, and simply say hello, 'cause you coulda had it all.

Aerosmith - Boston's original bad boys.

Mose Allison - Quirky blues.

America - Forgot to name their horse.

The Animals - Eric Burdon was so misunderstood.

Joan Armatrading- Tough and tender; unique, with a devoted following.

Louis Armstrong - The wonderful world of ...

Gene Autrey - The singing cowboy.

Badfinger- Included Mike McGear (Paul McCartney's brother-in-law).

Joan Baez - Rusty diamonds, but we put a new shine on 'em.

The Bangles - Manic as ever.

The Beach Boys - Sometimes stayed in their room.

The Beatles - WHO?!?

Pat Benatar - With only one acoustic, we'll break your heart.

Tony Bennett- Hey, even the MTV generation embraced his honesty.

John Berry - Confessional country singer.

Blondie - Was expecting your call.

Bow Wow Wow - With their sweet little love song "I Want Candy."

David Bowie - "Ground Control to Santa Claus . . ."

The Boxtops - Alex Chilton started here.

Jackson Browne - Doctor, my ties have bowed to years . . .

Jym Britton - Bluntly described his life in a cube.

Michael Buble - The Sinatra disciple who swings like Spiderman.

Jimmy Buffett - Parrotheads, unite!

Eric Carmen -- Ripped Rachmaninoff as he fell in love again.

Kim Carnes - Had a heartache 'til she found Bette Davis.

The Cars - Helped drive the '80s' sound.

Johnny Cash - The late American master, with June Carter.

Eva Cassidy - The late cover artist covers Cyndi Lauper late in the Smallville soundtrack.

Harry Chapin - More stories.

Mary Chapin-Carpenter - Carole King's progeny.

Charlie Chaplin - Yup, he brought a 'smile' musically, too.

Cher - Still kicking, even without the rib.

Chicago - Still waiting for daybreak.

The Church - The Milky Way bar band.

Eric Clapton - Still Eric. Period.

Petula Clark - Rested on Sundays.

Classics IV - Spooky storms.

Patsy Cline - Untouched, though Mandy Barnett comes close.

The Coasters - Don't talk back!

Eddie Cochran -- Had seasonal affect disorder, unable to cure his summertime sadness . . . 

Leonard Cohen - One of Canada's poet laureates, from "Suzanne" through "Hallelujah" and beyond -- writing, recording, and performing well into his 80s!

Freddy Cole - Nat's younger bro can't make you love him.

Nat "King" Cole - Chestnuts.

Judy Collins - …And the seasons, they go 'round and 'round …

Counting Crows - Took a ride in Joni Mitchell's "Big Yellow Taxi."

Randy Crawford - Former Crusader: "Street Life"

Creedence Clearwater Revival- John Fogerty worked magic with four chords, on material that remains relevant today.

Jim Croce - Timeless in a bottle.

Crowded House - Neil Finn's band of dreamers.

Sheryl Crow - Her first cut is deeper.

The Cure - Melancholy with kohl.

Dion - Wandered around and around.

Dixie Chicks - Cool, even if they can't gargle as well as Stevie Nicks on "Landslide."

Fats Domino - He's walkin'.

Donovan - A superman for sunshine songs.

The Doors - Shadows of the 60s and 70s.

Nick Drake - Quintessential English folk.

The Drifters - Enjoyed pier pressure.

Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show - Quintessential tongue-in-cheek peeks.

Duffy -- The Welsh warbler can also break hearts.

The Duprees - You belonged to them.

Bob Dylan - Our culture's mirror.

The Eagles - Unparalleled vocals.

Electric Light Orchestra - Jeff Lynne's obsession with classic(al) rock.

The Electric Prunes - Garage-rock, sonically ahead of its time by 20 years. I guess they had too much to dream ...

Emerson, Lake and Palmer - When they started from the beginning, everything wasn't all keyboards.

Melissa Etheridge - Fiery writer, in one style:  on.

Eurythmics - Annie "Chameleon" Lennox.

Gabriel Faure -- Jay goes serene with his E-Bow on this classical gem.

Feist - Her hit became a camera commercial.

Roberta Flack - The first time ever you heard her sing...

Fleetwood Mac - A running soap opera with great songs.

John Flynn - Kid songs for grown-ups.

Dan Fogelberg - Drank a toast to innocence.

The Four Tops - ... with a different spin, on acoustic guitars.

Peter Frampton - Was shown the way.

Free - To move before they raise the parking rate.

Stan Freeberg - All he wanth for Chrithmath ith . . .

Josh Gad - Didn't only sing in summer, but that's what stuck.

Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell - Classic duo.

Selena Gomez - Met a pilot and found magic.

Al Green - The Rev!

Josh Groban - Proof that classical is anything but stuffy.

Vince Guaraldi - Particularly when Christmas time is here.

Bill Haley & the Comets - See ya later, 'round the clock.

Hall & Oates - Philly's own.

Corey Hart - Lost his way after wearing his sunglasses at night.

Heart - Broke a lot of boundaries in the rock industry.

Bobby Hebb - Had a sunny disposition.

Bobby Helms - Had a special angel.

Don Henley - After the boys of summer have gone, he's still there.

Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks - Come on boys, we gotta make about a million toys.

Faith Hill- She gives a piece of her heart faster than Janis ever imagined.

Jake Holmes - Not his "Dazed and Confused," but you're "So Close."

Mary Hopkins - Were those really the days?

Human League - Whose singer wondered if you wanted him. 

Brian Hyland - Sealing kisses.

Janis Ian - Confessional songwriting at its best.

Chris Isaak - Smoldering songcraft.

Michael Jackson - Danced on the floor in the round.

Jefferson Starship- Might've been only a pop Airplane, but Grace was still a fine pilot.

Joan Jett - The last singer you'd associate with Mary Tyler Moore.

Jewel - Alaskan spirituality.

Billy Joel - He's still movin' out to me.

Elton John- From Honky Chateau to The Lion King, a Philadelphia favorite.

Norah Jones - Don't know why, but this meeting of Patsy Cline and Billie Holiday will bring you a sunrise to warm your cold, cold
heart.

Janis Joplin - Gave a piece of her heart every time she sang.

Louis Jordan - Precursor to Elvis.

Journey - Admit it - they did have a few great tunes.

Israel "Iz" Kamakawo'ole - Who'da thunk a ukulele and voice could take you over the rainbow?

Kansas - '70s prog-rock standard-bearer.

Katrina and the Waves - Walked on sunshine as a one-hit wonder.

Danny Kaye -- ... and his coconuts.

Ben E. King - Will stand by you.

Carole King- Classic Brill-style songs completely open to re-interpretation.

The Kinks- Influenced so many later bands, from the Pretenders to Van Halen.

Kiss - Like they really need an introduction.

Eartha Kitt -- Santa's definitely no baby, here.

Kris Kristofferson - Helped you make it through the night.

Cyndi Lauper - Ditzy clown with a sad side.

Lady Antebellum - Country-rock trio with a melancholy side.

The Las - Pointed out her departure, again and again.

Peggy Lee - Had a constant fever.

The Left Banke - Told Renee to walk.

John Lennon - The lemon in the Beatles' tea.

Gordon Lightfoot- Canadian folkie with a warm voice and an extensive catalog.

Loggins & Messina - Folkie cheer.

Los Lobos - "Para bailler la bamba?"

Demi Lovato - Let it go 'cause it was frozen.

The Lovin' Spoonful - Had many daydreams.

Lulu - One-hit wonder with a schoolgirl crush.

Amy MacDonald - Tongue-twisting lyrics with a catchy backbeat.

Melissa Manchester - An okay voice, but what style!

The Marcels - Stood alone under a blue moon.

Jon Mark - One half of the jazz-rock cult fave Mark-Almond.

Bruno Mars - Clearly learned a lot from Michael Jackson.

Kathy Mattea - True folkie.

John Mayer - The wonder kid leaping generations in his appeal.

Martina McBride - Any way she sings it, that's how it's done.

Paul McCartney - Still amazing. 

The McCoys - What kinda name is Sloopy?!?

Sarah McLachlan - Sweet melancholy.

Lynn Miles - Canadian singer-songwriter, one of the best around, bar none.  And a great guitarist to boot.

Glenn Miller - Pulling into Chattanooga with a Roy Rogers tall tale.

Roger Miller - The road king.

Joni Mitchell - Perhaps Canada's most famous musical export. An artist completely unafraid of crossing boundaries.

The Monkees - Mike Nesmith's little band of hitmakers.

Monty Python - The bright side of life.

The Moody Blues - Liked Tuesdays.

Lorrie Morgan - A pop-country stalwart.

Gary Morris - His "Wind beneath My Wings" lifts 'way above the others -- there's a real song here.

Van Morrison - Van the Man: no one comes close.

The Motels - Martha Davis could sing the phone book and make it work.

Alison Moyet - Ex-Yaz singer with a great set of pipes, criminally ignored.

Mr. Mister - Learned to fly again.

Michael Murphey - He disappeared calling Wildfire."

Alannah Myles - Could belt 'em like Janis, but only hit with "Black Velvet."

Anna Nalick - Twenty-something singer-songwriter who knows  how to let a song breathe.

Nazareth - got hurt by love.

Willie Nelson - Folk's original rebel.

Juice Newton - '80s hit factory.

Olivia Newton-John & John Travolta - And they SING, too!

No Doubt - You don't speak of Gwen Stefani.

Laura Nyro - No one wrote 'em or sang 'em like her -- her passing was a big loss.

Once Upon a Full Moon Night - We've performed
everything ever written by this duo.

Roy Orbison - Musical yearnings.

Alan Parsons Project - The audiophile's standard.

Peter, Paul & Mary - Left on a jet plane.

Wilson Pickett - Waited 'til midnight.

Pilot - Flew with a magical hit.

The Pointer Sisters - Started with 20s remakes and hit big with pop.

The Police - Every take you breathe.  But when they started, they couldn't get arrested.

Elvis Presley - It would be cruel to skip him, so we don't.

The Pretenders - Work out the kinks. Stop your sobbing.

Prince - We go crazy in purple rain.

Bonnie Raitt - She can't make you love her, but she doesn't have to.

Otis Redding - No one covers him well -- Michael Bolton nearly died trying.

Kim Richey - Another under-appreciated folkie, in the Joni
Mitchell vein.

Lionel Richie - Said hello, and we threw in Adele.

The Righteous Brothers - ... unchained a song from its title.

Rockapella - Zombies do the limbo!

Linda Ronstadt - All her life, always going back someday.

The Rolling Stones - England's original bad boys.

Jennifer Rush - Hit with Elton John on "Flames of Paradise," but "The Power of Love" is her own.

Merrilee Rush - '60s one-hit wonder, with "Angel of the Morning."

Tom Rush - Made his mark with a definitive version of Joni's "Urge for Going."

Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels - A devilishly blue dress.

Sade - Operated smoothly.

Santo & Johnny - Walked in their sleep.

Boz Scaggs - Rock with soul, real soul.

Scandal - Patty Smyth said goodbye to you and you and you.

Helen Schneider - '70s singer who started in pop, rolled into rock, then hit with Kurt Weill in Europe.

Bob Seger - Has tonight.

Ed Sheeran -- Songs that think out loud.

Duncan Sheik - Intelligent songwriting with a bite.

Richard Shindell - Wry folksinger with the real "Are You Happy Now."

Shel Silverstein - Nutty songs for himself and others, about Sylvia or garbage.

Carly Simon - You're so vain to think that your anticipation will dispute the fact that nobody does it better.

Paul Simon - Knew fifty ways to write hits.

Simon & Garfunkel - The original 60s storytellers.

Frank Sinatra - A puppet, a pauper, a pirate, a poet, a stranger in the night ...

Nancy Sinatra - She did something stupid called "Boots."

Sixpence None the Richer - "Kiss Me" was a leap.

Smash Mouth - Then they heard the Monkees. Now they're the believers.

Sam Smith - He'll stay with you.

Bruce Springsteen - The quintessential hungry heart.

Rod Stewart - Wake up -- he thinks he's got something to say to you.

Sting - The ex-Policeman with the distinctive wail.

Barbra Streisand - Yes, we cover Babs. But only at midnight, not a sound from the pavement...

Donna Summer - A hard worker.

Supertramp - Dreamers who gave a little bit and much more.

James Taylor - He's your friend.

Tears for Fears - ... 'cause it's a mad world out there.

The Tokens - The sleeping lions.

Train - The band who's calling all angels and soul sisters with drops of Jupiter in their hair.

K. T. Tunstall - Her irresistible black horse / cherry tree stomp will
jog the most jaded among you.

Bonnie Tyler - Her heartache was eclipsed, and are we glad!

U2 - Music done in the name of love and a social conscience.

Vagabond Lovers - Different cover of the Cars' "Drive."

Wham! - whose careless whispers got George Michael started.

David Wilcox - One of the warmest folk voices going.

Andy Williams - Your huckleberry friend.

Stevie Wonder - Wishing . . .

The Young Rascals - Gave good lovin'.

The Zombies - '60s group with great songs featuring unique major-minor twists.