Since when do they have jobs for kids at R rated theaters. I’ll tell ya what does though, a bran spankin new 1969 Raleigh Chopper that he was lying in the tall grass with waiting for the coast to clear. They say its not a year but Vallance has been quoted as saying, Bryan was “playing around with year numbers” when developing the lyrics!? And how is it possible that NOBODY has ever heard of the Queensway Drive-In that was just down the same road from a future Tom Cruse at the time eh? And since when are ten or eleven year old boys so inspired with girls that they hafta run & write a song about it? Their not. All these different evolving explanations for a secret song? This is all very indicative of a lie. I look forward to reading your comments, but first I’m going to catch up on my latest edition of Rolling Paper (the pothead version of Rolling Stone)…įirst its about “sex”, Then it’s a “bet with his best buddy Brodie”, then it “just sounded good”. What do you think, Modern Philosophers? Are you going to stop listening to that Bryan Adams classic now that you know it’s a lie? Are you willing to forgive him because the song just rocks? Are any of you interested in a gift subscription to Rolling Stone, Eh? I just never know what gem I’m going to come across when flipping through the pages. This is why I renew my subscription to Rolling Stone, Eh? every year. Had to prove that hoser wrong, you know what I mean?” If I’m really coming clean, I should admit that my buddy Brodie bet me I couldn’t write a hit song with sixty-nine in the title.

“Truth be told, Summer of ’69 just sounded right lyrically. When I look back now, that summer sure did seem to last forever, but that was all kid’s stuff.” “The Summer of ’69 was great, but nothing that happened back then would even make the top ten list of best days of my life now. Then there’s winning my Grammy, my induction into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame, and starting my charitable foundation.” As would signing my first record deal and playing my first sold out arena show. “The births of my daughters would definitely rank up there as the best days of my life. “It was a very exciting, action packed summer, but definitely not the best days of my life,” Adams confessed, and I could almost hear Canada gasping in unison as I continued to read the interview. I actually did meet someone special at the drive in, and I was sure it was true love, but you know how teenage romances are.” “I did start a band with some of my classmates, and we really did make an effort to get some gigs and make a name for ourselves, but things fell apart and the band broke up. “Yes, I did get my first guitar that summer at the Five and Dime, and it’s true that I played it until my fingers bled,” Adams told the magazine.

I finally got around to reading the latest edition of Rolling Stone, Eh? (the Canadian version of Rolling Stone) today, and really enjoyed the interview with Canadian rock legend Bryan Adams.Īdams’ classic “Summer of ’69” has always been one of my favorite tunes, so I was stunned when he revealed that he lied when he wrote the song.

Best days of my life bryan adams