Our context engine found "the 50's" used in 4 musical pieces, reflecting its semantic importance.Explore how artists use this specific phrasing in their creative work.
the 50's
Singer: jeff rosenstock
tell her to stay and you'll scare her away. staying the same just makes everything change
i'm plowing right through friends i don't talk to. seasons seem to see me sliding out of view. 80's through the 50's. breezes make me think of you and i'll count down the days just like i count down before i go away. i'm owning up to not being there for you
seasons seem to see me sliding out of view. 80's through the 50's. breezes make me think of you when you see me sliding out of view. it got chilly this saturday and with my hands in my pockets i walked around in circles like oh no
tell her to stay and you'll scare her away. staying the same just makes everything change
i'm plowing right through friends i don't talk to. seasons seem to see me sliding out of view. 80's through the 50's. breezes make me think of you and i'll count down the days just like i count down before i go away. i'm owning up to not being there for you
seasons seem to see me sliding out of view. 80's through the 50's. breezes make me think of you when you see me sliding out of view. it got chilly this saturday and with my hands in my pockets i walked around in circles like oh no
Singer: aretha franklin
those were the days
that was the way things in the 50's were done
now
those were the days
that was the way things in the 50's were done
now
Singer: franklin, aretha
those were the days
that was the way things in the 50's were done
now
those were the days
that was the way things in the 50's were done
now
Singer: dr. dre
the camper
the boat. temptingly close to the los angeles ghetto in the 50's and 60's
it became the black american dream". open housing paved the way as middle-class blacks flooded into the city. whites don't buy houses in compton anymore. now with 74% of the population
the camper
the boat. temptingly close to the los angeles ghetto in the 50's and 60's
it became the black american dream". open housing paved the way as middle-class blacks flooded into the city. whites don't buy houses in compton anymore. now with 74% of the population