1. Keith (born James Barry K… Read Full Bio ↴There are multiple artists named Keith:
1. Keith (born James Barry Keefer)
Keith (born James Barry Keefer) was a U.S. vocalist and one-hit wonder. His first record deal with Columbia Records resulted in the 1966 single, "Caravan of Lonely Men" credited to Keith & the Admirations. Keith then moved to Mercury Records and released his solo debut, "Ain't Gonna Lie."
He is best remembered for the hit "98.6".
His second LP, 1968's "Out of Crank" failed to create public interest. The nadir came when U.S. Army officials nabbed him for draft evasion in the middle of a concert tour. He was inducted and stationed for a year in New Jersey. When he got out, Keith did some independent recording and joined Frank Zappa's 1973 touring band.
Keith recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 1990s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
2. KEITH
Oli Bayston – Vocals, Keys,
John Waddington – Bass
Johnny Winbolt-Lewis - Drums
Mark Nicholls - Guitar
KEITH – Not one, but four lads from four parts of England (Essex, Ealing, Shrewsbury and Leeds) meeting in (Greater) Manchester on a music course. Four headstrong characters, with wildly different musical roots, these guys are keen for their ideas & instruments to complement each other & so a strong democracy of songs prevail.
‘We don't see a problem with having a broad sound,’ says frontman Oli Bayston. ‘In fact, we see it as a benefit.’ Born into classical musicianship, while the oblique, brooding lyrics he sings examine the layers in relationships, both personal & sometimes political, he speaks more of Manchester’s Acid House heritage than the Stone Roses, any band similarities based more on their unwillingness to be part of any geographically based scene.
Bassist John Waddington, for several years a teenage techno dj, inspired by free hardcore barn parties in Shropshire, designs all the bands artwork himself and thus strengthens the band’s identity in his graphic art alter-ego “Wadders”.
Drummer Johnny Winbolt-Lewis seems to possess the drive for musicianship that took his dad to represent the UK in the Mexico Olympics. He obsessively absorbs & spits out music, a regular gig-goer turning other drummers onto Afrobeat legend Tony Allen, practising religiously, & watching obscure videos of Can, or DJs Cut Chemist & Numark “Keeping Time” with classic funky drummers : “it’s looking for the feel & listening for what’s going’ on around you rather than just studying the music. You hear it with the big bands like Radiohead & Blur, they’ve got a more simple, spacious feel”.
Guitarist Mark Nicholls, combines an ear for the classic song with echoes of African hi-life on current single ‘Back There’, or Eno’s avant garde textures on ‘The Miller’.
3. Keith
Based in Murfreesboro, TN, Hudson M. makes bad music on a 8-track cassette recorder that was purchased from the Facebook Marketplace.
4. Keith (of Keith & Tex)
Keith & Tex are the Jamaican rocksteady duo of Keith Rowe and Phillip Texas Dixon, best known for their 1967 hit "Stop That Train".
Stop That Train
Keith Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
She said, she was going on the morning train,
She won't be back for long
She said, my dear, I do love you
No matter, what they say or doStop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la
[Instrumental Break]
She said, she was going on the morning train,
She won't be back for long
She said, my dear, I do love you
No matter what they say or do
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
The lyrics to Stop That Train by Keith & Tex depict a man who is desperately trying to stop his lover from leaving him. He pleads with the train to stop so that he can catch up with her and convince her to stay. The lyrics express heartbreak and disappointment as the man's lover is going away on the morning train and won't be back for a long time. However, she assures him that she loves him despite what others may say or do.
The song resonates with many people who have experienced the pain of a loved one leaving. It portrays a sense of urgency and desperation to hold onto that love. The lyrics create a vivid picture of a man running after a train, yearning to stop it and save his relationship. The repetition of "Stop that train" drives home the importance of this plea and highlights the desperation of the man's situation.
Line by Line Meaning
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
The singer urgently wants the train to stop so they can board it and catch up with their lover who is leaving them.
She said, she was going on the morning train, She won't be back for long
The singer's lover has informed them they are leaving on a train in the morning and won't be back for a while.
She said, my dear, I do love you, No matter, what they say or do
The singer's lover reassured them that they love them, no matter what other people may say or do.
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
The artist expresses their emotions through this non-verbal sound.
[Instrumental Break]
A section of the song where only instruments play without any lyrics.
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
The singer once again urges the train to stop so they can reunite with their loved one.
Lyrics © Songtrust Ave, Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.
Written by: PETER TOSH
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@danielusmagomez5176
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
She said, she was going on the morning train,
She won't be back for long
She said, my dear, I do love you
No matter, what they say or doStop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby, she is leaving me now
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, ooh yeah
La-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la
[Instrumental Break]
She said, she was going on the morning train,
She won't be back for long
She said, my dear, I do love you
No matter what they say or do
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train, I want to get on, my baby she is leaving me now
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
Stop that train I want to get on, la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-la, la
@Oaklander510
I’m a white city kid but my dad would play this song every day (and still does) and it continues to be such an integral part of my childhood
@asoiafreview
Black , white, yellow, Brown or blue the colour of your skin is irrelevant friend. ONE LOVE!!
@goblinbollocks2838
@@arfermo853cos it's reggae and aside from Bob Marley it's not a genre that it's widely listened to by white people so this is a relatively obscure song for a white dad to pass on to his son. the kid was just saying a positive comment. Let me ask you a question, are you white and if you're gonna say you're not then tell me your name so I can look you up. Jamaicans are heavy they don't get silly about race like you are
@goblinbollocks2838
@@arfermo853 didn't say you were racist. I've already explained it but so you can't pretend you don't understand this time, this is a black genre of music, you might expect the story to be about a Bruce Springsteen song or something like that so all the kid did was mention he was white and it's no big deal. Jamaicans always love people from elsewhere appreciating Jamaican stuff. Let the kid have his story without tryna make it negative
@goblinbollocks2838
@@arfermo853 and what did you mean tryna hide behind my skin colour?
@Cro121
I really love this song 👌
March 2024 🌈
@Cro121
Best version for me...
@pascalomathghamhna4883
Oh Jesus, I heard this 45 years ago!!
@charlieahernutube
Nice cover. Scotty's version was my favorite song from "The Harder They Come" (1972). He died ten years ago from prostate cancer. After surgery, I've survived. RIP, Scotty! Thanks, Keith & Tex.
@croydonable
whats the original version mate ? i always thought this was it !