the World's Fastest Bear

It's the Go-Go's from 1984, with some great power pop.

A cover of the Cure's big hit from 1992.

A top ten hit back in '76. And when's the last time you heard a marimba in a pop tune?

They may have great design taste, but they don't take me on enough walks. Still, it was nice that they did it all in earth tones, just like me.

Chrysler added a shift quadrant to their 40's & 50's-era semi-automatic transmission a few years after introducing it, but it wasn't a straight-through end-to-end quadrant like Hydramatic or Powerglide. Instead, it was shifted like a three-speed that wouldn't go into 1st, with Low range where 2nd would be, High range where 3rd would be, with Reverse in the usual place.

Lovely and wonderful, but we'd always wonder if someone would be walking out of the surf in front of our beach place, saying something like "I'm Norman Maine and I could sure use a drink"...

Now there's an answer to your grayscale suv or pickup. Only the AAR 'Cuda 340 (and its twin the Challenger T/A 340) got the tri-power 340, and that special side exhaust.

Relax, it's vegetarian. Mostly...

Stand ** HER ** up on a date, will ya?

That kid in the sweater vest on the float sure has a great voice. This one's from 1963, and was almost recorded by Bobby Darin.

From 1960, this got to #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 pop chart, and #1 on the Billboard R&B chart. This doesn't appear to be a latter-day re-channeling, instead sounding like an original two or three-track stereo mix.

Instrumentals were very big in the years before the Beatles came along and changed everything. This Wikipedia page has more about the group than we could put in here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_and_the_Hurricanes

Compared to just about every other car in 1958, this is a sterling example of timeless elegance.