Gibson.com has compiled a list of the Top 10 Cowbell Songs of All Time. We’ll feature the top 4 in today’s 4-play brought to you by Ambiance – the Store for Lovers.

See the remaining six after the videos.

4) “We’re an American Band” – Grand Funk Railroad

3) “Hair of the Dog” – Nazareth

2) “Mississippi Queen” – Mountain

1) “Honky Tonk Women” – The Rolling Stones

Rounding out the Top 10 are:

5) “Rock of Ages” – Def Leppard
6) “Time Has Come Today” – The Chambers Brothers
7) “Low Rider” – War
8) “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper” – Blue Oyster Cult
9) “Nightrain” – Guns n’ Roses
10) “Red Morning Light” – Kings of Leon

Host Charlie Rose asked, “Can you imagine a revival of Creedence?” Fogerty responded that, on occasion, he’ll say something in the press referencing a reunion, and he’d immediately get negative feedback from his surviving former bandmates, bassist Stu Cook and drummer Doug Clifford (the other member was Fogerty’s late brother, guitarist Tom Fogerty, who passed away in 1990).

Still, Fogerty said, “I think it’s a possibility in the future. It’s not something I’m actively seeking. But I’m not totally against the idea either. It just seems like I always hear that’s not going to happen.”

Fogerty is revisiting his past on his upcoming album, Wrote A Song For Everyone (out May 28), which sees him collaborating with a wide array of artists, including Foo Fighters, Jennifer Hudson and Alan Jackson, re-recording songs from his solo and CCR catalog. And Fogerty recently told Radio.com that he’s planning on doing full CCR album performances on his upcoming tour.

Related: 5 Things We Learned From John Fogerty’s Album Premiere Event

Read more at Radio.com

Join me, Slats, weekday mornings at 7:40am for the School of Rock Examination.

All this week, you’ll have the chance to win a family 4-pack of tickets to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo & Rainforest, plus passes to the Dinosaurs exhibit – featuring 21 animatronic dinosaurs!

For more information visit CleMetZoo.com!

All this week, you have the chance to win a 4-pack of tickets to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & Museum and the NEW Rolling Stones: 50 Years of Satisfaction exhibit.

Listen weekdays at the Workforce Winning Times of 9:25am, 1:25pm, and 4:25pm for you chance to win!

Plus, one lucky GRAND PRIZE winner gets a Rock Hall First 25 Years book and a 45 Spacer t-shirt!

Rolling Stones: 50 Years of Satisfaction opens May 24th at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & Museum.

After opening with The Beatles’ “Eight Days A Week” (one of the songs being performed live for the first time on the Out There tour), McCartney told the audience, “I’m getting that old feeling like we’re gonna have a good party here tonight!” And he was right. The sold-out crowd was there to party, sing along, and be taken on a magical musical tour of the past 50 years.

McCartney’s seemingly simple stage set up evolved into a masterful display of video screens, specialty lighting, and during a bravura performance of “Live and Let Die” toward the end of the evening, arena warming pyrotechnics.

The present and past were both given equal attention by McCartney. In a set which found Paul putting down the guitar in favor of the piano, he performed both “My Valentine,” released last year and written for current wife Nancy, along with “Maybe I’m Amazed,” which was written for his deceased wife Linda after helping him get through the break-up of The Beatles.

His deceased Beatles bandmates found fitting tributes in the show as well. While raised approximately 20 feet above the stage on a lighted platform, McCartney launched into “Here Today,” the song he wrote for John Lennon after Lennon’s assassination, letting the song’s lyrics offer a heartfelt tribute.

“George was a great ukelele player,” McCartney later said as he pulled out a ukelele to begin George Harrison’s classic “Something,” accompanied by a photographic tribute to Harrison on the video monitors. “Let’s hear it for George!” He also shared an anecdote regarding Frank Sinatra, who had been said to have proclaimed that “Something” was his favorite Lennon/McCartney tune. Of course it was written by Harrison.

PHOTO GALLERY: Check out Sunny-FM’s photo gallery of Paul McCartney’s opening night. 

While fewer people seem to carry lighters these days, those who had them made sure to pull them out for both “Let It Be” and “Hey Jude,” the latter of which also had concertgoers finding themselves broadcast on the video monitors when caught by the roving Jude cam.

Although they go pretty much unsung throughout the show, McCartney’s band, consisting of Rusty Anderson, Brian Ray, Abe Laboriel Jr., and Paul Wickens, are truly incredible.

It’s a rare opportunity to be able to see this much modern musical history packed into three hours of stage time by a consumate musician who is still at the top of his game. This is one concert of the year not to be missed.

“Out There” Tour Opening Night Set List

-Brad Haynes, 1059 SUNNY FM/Orlando

Have a great day.

Today’s set comes to us from the Lawn Kings of Mentor. They are in Mentor-on-the-Lake today working. They wanted to hear some songs about walking their equipment, which can be hard to handle, especially a particular mower with a motor about to blow!

Send Your Pick 3 to Slats@wncx.com

(Photo by Frank Micelotta/Getty

In honor of two major Hollywood movies being filmed simultaneously here in Cleveland, let’s play this song that has Tinseltown in it’s title and done by this guy from Detroit. Listen below for the answer.

Listen all this week at 7:40 for your chance to win four tickets to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo including passes to see the dinosaur exhibit!

1. Live Wire
2. Problem Child
3. Sin City
4. Bad Boy Boogie
5. Highway to Hell
6. The Jack
7. Rocker
8. Whole Lotta Rosie

Line Up:

• Angus Young – Lead Guitar
• Malcolm Young – Rythm Guitar
• Bon Scott – Lead Vocals
• Cliff Williams – Bass
• Phil Rudd – Drums

Bill:  UFO & AC/DC

About 9 weeks later that same year (July 29, 1979), AC/DC would return to Cleveland and perform at Cleveland Municipal Stadium as part of The World Series of Rock.  Here is AC/DC performing “The Jack” at ‘The Old Lady by the Lake‘.