Dylan’s Greatest Albums
“Cocaine” by The Doobie Brothers is a very catchy and enjoyable cocaine song. The Doobie Brothers was famous for creating hits like “White Room,” “Tearing In The Wind,” and many others that are beloved today. This particular song is a good example of how they used sound to express feelings that words alone could not. This is a great song to listen to before you have a coke or after you have one.
It was an instrumental rock song and it featured the band members David Bowie, Paul McCartney, and Richard Melville. They performed this song live in the White Room in London at the Cavern Club on November 3rd, 1993. In the song there are several verses but the first verse only has three lines. In this song they are referring to the cocaine they had been using a few days before. The song was certified Platinum by the UK Record Industry Association.
This is a song about someone that is addicted to cocaine. The Doobie Brothers created this song for their album “EDibles” and it features David Bowie. It is a fun song, because they are talking about the good times that they had when they were younger. The line “let go” is a reference to cocaine being used.
A Look at Some Of Bob Dylan’s Greatest Albums
This is another fun song that is featured on the “EDibles” album. The Doobie Brothers was big fans of John Travolta when he was in the early to mid ’70s and this is the song that he sang over the top of his band while they were playing in the circus. The song mentions cocaine, which is a reference to the film “chemistry.” This was a very popular song for both male and female singers in the early to mid ’93 guitar world.
Here is another fun song from the early to mid ’93 guitar world. This one is called “When the Saints Go Marching in” and is about an old carnival where they celebrate with a parade. The Doobie Brothers was big fans of John Travolta and this is their song. To me this is more fun than the “chemistry” song because there is more exuberance than anything. The Doobies themselves may be a bunch of dorky guys but the song is still fun to listen to. The lines “when the Saints go marching in” is a reference to when the New Orleans Saints is going to march into the city of New Orleans.
The last song on this collection is called “Cocaine Song.” This is a slower paced slower ballad about cocaine. It makes a great album because it has some very interesting lyrics. One thing that the Doobies did that the guitarists of that time would have to find a way to do today is they were quite cleverly anti-cocaine. It is quite cleverly written, but Cocaine Song is still a great track.