Category
page 2CBS Records singles
Yellow River
song by the British band Christie
L'Été indien
adapted song; French-language version of "Africa" performed by Joe Dassin
Time of the Season
single by the British band The Zombies
Blame It on the Boogie
original song written and composed by Michael George Jackson-Clarke, Elmar Krohn
Freedom
song by Wham!
Et si tu n’existais pas
1975 single by Joe Dassin
Bobby Brown
song
Love Letters
original song composed by Victor Young, lyrics by Edward Heyman; from 1945 film "Love Letters"
The Dogs of War
original song written and composed by David Gilmour and Anthony Moore; first recorded by Pink Floyd
America
original song written and composed by Paul Simon; first recorded by Simon & Garfunkel
Everything She Wants
1984 song by Wham
Club Tropicana
1983 single by Wham!
Toy Soldiers
1989 single by Martika
Fire and Rain
original song written, composed, and performed by James Taylor
Je l'aime à mourir
1979 single by Francis Cabrel
Walking on the Chinese Wall
single
Mixed Emotions
1989 single by The Rolling Stones
Born to Be Alive
1978 single by Patrick Hernandez
Rock and a Hard Place
1989 song performed by The Rolling Stones
Up Around the Bend
original song written and composed by John Fogerty; first recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival in 1970
Complete Control
1977 single by The Clash
Guilty
song written and composed by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb, recorded by Barbra Streisand and Barry Gibb and released in 1980
Cult of Personality
1988 single by Living Colour
The Stranger
1978 single by Billy Joel
Ring My Bell
1979 single by Anita Ward
This Is England
1985 single by the Clash
Tommy Gun
1978 single by The Clash
Wham Rap! (Enjoy What You Do)
single
City of New Orleans
song by Steve Goodman
The Magnificent Seven
The Clash single
Through the Barricades
1986 single by Spandau Ballet
Calling America
1986 single by Electric Light Orchestra
Mona (I Need You Baby)
Bo Diddley song
White Riot
1977 song by The Clash
How Am I Supposed to Live Without You
song written and composed by Doug James and Michael Bolton, originally recorded by Laura Branigan in 1982 and released in 1983
Galaxy Song
Song
(White Man) In Hammersmith Palais
1978 single by The Clash
Come Back and Stay
original song written, composed, and performed by Jack Lee
Rainbow Connection
song originally appearing in the Muppet Movie
Train in Vain
original song written, composed, and performed by The Clash
Save Up All Your Tears
single
I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)
song written and composed by Jack Robinson and James Bolden; originally recorded by Tina Charles in 1975 and released in 1976
Valley Girl
1982 single by Frank Zappa and Moon Zappa
Know Your Rights
1982 single by The Clash
Better By You, Better Than Me
1969 single by Spooky Tooth
The Ballad of Lucy Jordan
original song written and composed by Shel Silverstein; first recorded by Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show and released in 1974
Stir It Up
1972 single by Johnny Nash and Bob Marley & The Wailers
The Guns of Brixton
original song written and composed by Paul Simonon; first recorded by The Clash
Straight to Hell
1982 song by The Clash
Young Guns (Go for It)
1982 single by Wham!
Wherever I Lay My Hat
original song written and composed by Barrett Strong, Marvin Gaye, Norman Whitfield; first recorded by by Marvin Gaye
Hey! Baby
1961 single by Bruce Channel
Theme from "A Summer Place"
original song composed by Max Steiner
Love of the Common People
original song written and composed by John Hurley and Ronnie Wilkins; first recorded by The Four Preps
Love Me Like There's No Tomorrow
1985 single by Freddie Mercury
I Feel the Earth Move
1971 single by Carole King
White and Black Blues
1990 single by Joëlle Ursull
All the Way from Memphis
single by Mott the Hoople
Clampdown
"Clampdown" is a song by the English rock band the Clash from their 1979 album London Calling. The song began as an instrumental track called "Working and Waiting". It is sometimes called "Working for the Clampdown", which is the main lyric of the song and also the title provided on the album's lyric sheet. Its lyrics concern those who have forsaken the idealism of youth and urges young people to fight the status quo. The word "clampdown" is a neat cover-all term the writers adopted to define the oppressive Establishment, notably its more reactionary voices who were to be heard throughout the
Remote Control
1977 single by The Clash