COME ON TWIST
A LITTLE CLOSER NOW
(TWIST A LITTLE CLOSER)
AND LET ME KNOW
THAT YOU ARE MINE
60's-70's (Classic Rock) / Late 70's -80's (Metal/Hard Rock)/ 50's -60's (Oldies)

Gaynor Sullivan
(June 8th 1951 – July 8th 2026),
known professionally as
Bonnie Tyler,
was a Welsh singer
and songwriter.
Known for her
distinctive husky voice,
Tyler came to prominence
with the release of her
1977 album
The World Starts Tonight
and its singles
"Lost in France"
and
"More Than a Lover".
Her 1977
single
"It's a Heartache"
reached number four
on the
UK Singles Chart
and number three
on the US
Billboard Hot 100.
In the 1980s,
Tyler ventured into
rock music with
songwriter and producer
Jim Steinman.
He wrote
Tyler's biggest hit,
"Total Eclipse of the Heart",
which sold over
13 million copies worldwide
and was released as
the lead single from
her 1983
UK chart-topping album
Faster Than the Speed of Night.
Steinman also wrote
Tyler's other major 1980s hit
"Holding Out for a Hero".
Her other successful singles
during this period included
"Here She Comes"
from the 1984
soundtrack to
Metropolis and
"If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man)",
written by
Desmond Child
and produced by Steinman.
She had success in
mainland Europe
during the 1990s with
Dieter Bohlen,
who wrote and produced her hit
"Bitterblue".
In 2003,
Tyler re-recorded
"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
with singer
Kareen Antonn;
their bilingual duet,
titled
"Si demain... (Turn Around)",
topped the French charts.
Tyler released
Rocks and Honey
in 2013,
featuring the single
"Believe in Me",
which she performed while
representing the United Kingdom
at the
Eurovision Song Contest
2013 in Malmö, Sweden.
After reuniting with
the producer David Mackay,
she released
Between the Earth and the Stars
(2019)
and
The Best Is Yet to Come
(2021).
Tyler's work earned
her three
Grammy Award
nominations
and three
Brit Award
nominations
(including twice for British Female Solo Artist),
among other accolades.
In 2022,
she was awarded an MBE
in the Queen's Birthday Honours
for services to music.
Her singles
"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
and
"It's a Heartache"
have estimated sales of over
6 million units each,
and are among the
best-selling singles of all time.
Health and death
On May 6th 2026,
Tyler underwent emergency surgery
in Faro, Portugal,
where she lived,
to treat a perforated intestine,
and was placed in an
induced coma in
the intensive care unit.
When doctors attempted to
bring her out of the coma,
she suffered a cardiac arrest
and was resuscitated.
On 12 May,
her spokesman said
she remained seriously ill
but stable,
and that her doctors were optimistic
about her making a full recovery.
On June 15th,
Tyler woke up from her
medically induced coma,
although she remained
"very unwell"
.She died on July 8th,
aged 75,
from the illness for which
she had been
receiving treatment
MINGLE WITH THE
GOOD PEOPLE THAT WE MEET, YEAH
GOOD FRIENDS WE HAVE HAD, OH,
GOOD FRIENDS
WE'VE LOST ALONG THE WAY, YEAH
IN THIS GREAT FUTURE
YOU CAN'T FORGET YOUR PAST
SO DRY YOUR TEARS
I SAY, YEAH
NO WOMAN NO CRY
I DROWN MYSELF IN SORROW
AS I LOOK AT WHAT YOU'VE DONE
BUT NOTHIN' SEEMS TO CHANGE
THE BAD TIMES STAY THE SAME
AND I CAN'T RUN

James Douglas Morrison
(December 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971)
was an American
singer-songwriter
and poet who was
the lead vocalist
and primary lyricist
of the rock band
The Doors.
Due to his charismatic persona,
poetic lyrics,
distinctive voice,
and unpredictable performances,
along with the dramatic
circumstances surrounding
his life and early death,
Morrison is regarded by
music critics and fans
as one of the most
influential and
controversial frontmen
in rock history.
Since his death,
his fame has endured
as one of popular
culture's top rebellious
and oft-displayed icons,
representing the generation gap
and youth counterculture.
Together with keyboardist
Ray Manzarek,
Morrison founded
the Doors in 1965
in Venice, California.
The group spent two years
in obscurity until
shooting to prominence
with its number-one hit single
in the United States
"Light My Fire",
which was taken from
the band's self-titled
debut album.
Morrison recorded a
total of six studio albums
with the Doors,
all of which
sold well and many
of which received
critical acclaim.
He frequently gave
spoken word poetry passages
while the band was
playing live shows.
Manzarek said Morrison
"embodied hippie counterculture rebellion".
The Doors became known for
their provocative
live performances,
including Morrison's
arrest on stage
in New Haven in 1967
and the controversial
Miami concert in 1969,
incidents that intensified
his notoriety and led to
legal battles that
further cemented the band's reputation
as symbols of 1960s
countercultural defiance.
Morrison developed an
alcohol dependency,
which at times affected
his performances on stage.
In 1971,
Morrison died unexpectedly
in a Paris apartment
at the age of 27,
amid several conflicting
witness reports.
Since no autopsy was performed,
the cause of
Morrison's death
remains disputed.
Although the Doors
recorded two more albums
after Morrison died,
his death greatly
affected the band's success,
and they split up
two years later.
In 1993,
Morrison was posthumously
inducted into the
Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame
along with the other
Doors members.
Rolling Stone,
NME,
and Classic Rock
have ranked him
among the greatest
rock singers of all time.
Lewis Brian Hopkin Jones
( February 28th 1942 – July 3rd 1969)
was an English musician
and one of the founders of
Initially a slide guitarist,
he went on to play
electric guitar,
sing backing vocals
and play a wide variety
of instruments
on Rolling Stones recordings
and in concerts.
After he founded
the Rolling Stones
as a British blues outfit
in 1962
and gave the band
its name,
Jones's fellow band members
Keith Richards
and
Mick Jagger
began to take over
the band's
musical direction,
especially after they became a
successful songwriting team.
When Jones developed
alcohol and drug problems,
his performance in
the studio became
increasingly unreliable,
leading to a diminished role
within the band he had founded.
In June 1969,
the Rolling Stones
dismissed Jones;
guitarist
Mick Taylor
took his place in the group.
Less than a month later,
Jones died by
drowning at
the age of 27
in the swimming pool
at his home at
Cotchford Farm, East Sussex.
His death was referenced
in songs by many
other pop bands,
and
Pete Townshend
and
Jim Morrison
wrote poems about it.
In 1989,
he was inducted into
the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame
as a member of
the Rolling Stones.
NOBODY KNOWS BY THE LOOK OF YOUR CLOTHES YOU'RE A SCHOOLGIRL