My vote goes to "Only You".

Yeah, yeah... I got it...

Next time pick someone famous.

Pete Cosey, a guitarist who played on many blues and R&B records in the 1960s but who became best known for his work in Miles Davis’s electric band of 1973-75, contributing a sound drenched in distortion and punctuated by the wah-wah pedal, died on May 30 in Chicago. He was 68. The cause was complications of surgery, said his daughter Mariama Cosey.

Mr. Cosey was working in Chicago nightclubs in the mid-1960s when he was hired by Chess Records, which was trying to emulate Motown by forming a studio band of its own. As a member of that ensemble, Mr. Cosey played on Fontella Bass’s Top 10 hit “Rescue Me” and on Chess sessions by Etta James, Little Milton and others. He also played on Motown records by the Four Tops and the Marvelettes. Mr. Cosey’s best-known work for Chess was on Muddy Waters’s album “Electric Mud” (1968) and Howlin’ Wolf’s “Howlin’ Wolf Album” (1969).
Both records were released on a Chess subsidiary, Cadet Concept, founded to focus on heavier and more psychedelic sounds. They put two of the greatest blues voices into a harder blues-rock context, including long, vivid solos by Mr. Cosey. Both Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf disliked the results, but the records made their point: over time they were defended and eventually celebrated.

Meanwhile, Mr. Cosey was working widely. He was a member of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians, the cooperative Chicago organization devoted to experimental improvisation; he toured with Aretha Franklin and the jazz saxophonists Gene Ammons and Sonny Stitt; he played with Philip Cohran and the Artistic Heritage Ensemble in 1968, on the album “The Malcolm X Memorial,” a cult classic of soul jazz.

In the spring of 1973, Mr. Cosey joined Miles Davis on tour. At the time, Davis was looking for “a deep African-American grove, with a lot of emphasis on drums and rhythm,” as he put it in his autobiography. Mr. Cosey, he wrote, “gave me that Jimi Hendrix and Muddy Waters sound that I wanted.”

Better to have the older people than the famous people..

Frank Cady, the actor best known for playing Sam Drucker on "Petticoat Junction" died two days ago at age 96.

I would have sworn I had picked him for my list, but alas I did not. Nobody had picked him.

Yeah, that way you might win more often. Its like cheating on the test by looking at the answers first.

P.S - Ann Rutherford has died aged 94.

Attention "Gone With the Wind" fans.

Ms. Rutherford played Scarlett's younger sister: "Oh, Mother, can't I stay up for the ball tomorrow? ... I'm 13 now."

She was a fine actress and lived a good long life. RIP.

Attention "Gone With the Wind" fans.

Ms. Rutherford played Scarlett's younger sister: "Oh, Mother, can't I stay up for the ball tomorrow? ... I'm 13 now."

She was a fine actress and lived a good long life. RIP.

I think I heard on the radio that Henry Hill died at age 69.

The important thing is that Hank Hill is alive and kicking in Texas.

The important thing is that Hank Hill is alive and kicking in Texas.

Rodney King has been found dead.

Hollywood screenwriter and director Nora Ephron, who penned such films as When Harry Met Sally and Sleepless in Seattle, has died, US media reports.

Her son, Jacob Bernstein, told the New York Times she passed away on Tuesday night in Manhattan from pneumonia.

Rumours of the 71-year-old's death circulated earlier after a celebrity friend published a memorial online. The writer grew up in California, and started her career reporting for the New York Post.