Do you remember this when it came out?

[Sawfish]

If so, what do you make of it?

I'll go first: I liked it then and I like it now. It stands out.

 

[Murrmurr]

I remember that. IMO, it was a great way to draw attention to how life was on US Indian reservations. Not much good came of it, though. It improved communication, but it didn't improve understanding (on either side).

 

[Right Now]

Nope.

 

[Sawfish]

I remember that. IMO, it was a great way to draw attention to how life was on US Indian reservations. Not much good came of it, though. It improved communication, but it didn't improve understanding (on either side).

It was terrific to listen to. I recall it coming and going and not much else like it again.

Major earworm.

I got this from an article in today's Oregonian (Portland). The guy's house in NE PDX is being put on the historical register.

 

[Murrmurr]

It was terrific to listen to. I recall it coming and going and not much else like it again.

Major earworm.

I got this from an article in today's Oregonian (Portland). The guy's house in NE PDX is being put on the historical register.

This was a good one, too, in a similar vein;

 

[Sawfish]

This was a good one, too, in a similar vein;

Yes!

 

[Disgustedman]

Never heard it before I remember Redbone (come and get your loving) and Paul Revere and the Raiders (Cherokee Nation)

 

[RadishRose]

If so, what do you make of it?

I'll go first: I liked it then and I like it now. It stands out.

I remember it, loved it! Almost memorized the lyrics as best as I could understand them. I haven't thought of this in a long time, so to hear it today is just lovely

Witchi-tie-to, gimee rah
Whoa rah neeko, whoa rah neeko
Hey ney, hey ney, no way