http://www.davehyndman.com/song-of-the-day-time-has-come-today-the-chambers-brothers.htm Family, music, photos and other stuff I care about. Tue, 17 Nov 2009 17:15:44 -0800 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.davehyndman.com/song-of-the-day-time-has-come-today-the-chambers-brothers.htm/comment-page-1#comment-48559 Karl Knickrehm Wed, 27 May 2009 17:53:15 +0000 http://www.davehyndman.com/?p=8#comment-48559 On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California "Time Has Come Today" began to play on the radio. I don't remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now. On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California “Time Has Come Today” began to play on the radio. I don't remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now.

]]> http://www.davehyndman.com/song-of-the-day-time-has-come-today-the-chambers-brothers.htm/comment-page-1#comment-48558 Karl Knickrehm Wed, 27 May 2009 17:46:15 +0000 http://www.davehyndman.com/?p=8#comment-48558 On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California "Time Has Come Today" began to play on the radio. I don't remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now. On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California “Time Has Come Today” began to play on the radio. I don't remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now.

]]> http://www.davehyndman.com/song-of-the-day-time-has-come-today-the-chambers-brothers.htm/comment-page-1#comment-114 Karl Knickrehm Tue, 20 Dec 2005 03:21:09 +0000 http://www.davehyndman.com/?p=8#comment-114 On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California "Time Has Come Today" began to play on the radio. I don't remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now. On January 31, 1968, I turned 18. Guys had to register for the draft in those days, so I got to drive my mothers car to school. (I was a senior in high school). After school let out and as I was driving to the draft board, the news started coming that all hell had broken loose in Vietnam; the Tet offensive had begun. Things would never be the same again. At about 3:15 p.m. as I turned my car into the driveway of the Selective Service office in Santa Ana, California “Time Has Come Today” began to play on the radio. I don’t remember if I was listening to KRLA, KHJ or KFWB. It was a very appropriate song for the occasion. I liked the song then and I still like it now.

]]>