I was sending emails to one of the originators of the music threads here to give her suggestions for new topics, and she told me to just post the topics myself. For a while, we alternated starting these threads, and then she decided not to post here anymore, which left me as pretty much the main person initiating the threads. She had kept a list or topics, including proposed ones, and emailed that to me when she decided to stop participating. EltonJohnDenver also started quite a few, and then she seemed to stop posting here as well, although I have no idea why. As I said earlier, this all started on Hot Topics, and the threads were always started early Friday evening by whoever happened to have an idea for a new theme. There were a lot of disparate people posting on that forum before it got banned (for contentiousness), and a larger percentage of them were men, compared to KT. I started posting FNM earlier in the day so that people would have more time to post videos while it was still Friday, but since the threads usually lasted through Saturday and Sunday, I started calling it Weekend Music instead but kept the acronym for archival purposes. A couple of times I did not post anything on Friday, and some people seemed disappointed, and so I decided to keep it up. I don't in any way own this topic, and so anyone is free to take it over. Carol, no one has posted those songs before, although I had thought that someone had posted the Kinks song, as it was one that I had also thought up - but neglected to post. I guess I will start Part III now - I did not expect this to get this far.

One of my faves from Camelot, sung by Nimue to Merlin "To a cave by a sapphire shore, where we'll walk through an emerald door..."

Say Something I'm Giving Up On You https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmErRm-vApI

Here's the original of the song covered by the Moody Blues above: From the YouTube page: "This version managed only a couple of weeks bubbling well under the Cash Box Top 100 chart (#146 peak), so the song remained unknown to most until a year later when it became the debut hit for The Moody Blues" More going... Going To A Go-Go The sound isn't very good in this video, nor the resolution, and it cuts off a tad early, but it's from one of the many TV shows showcasing popular music and dances in the 1960s, and is pretty fun