You've got to want it.  And you've got to be willing to do the
work.  So I'm standing onstage at (New Orleans') Jazz Fest
watching Hall & Oates and it occurs to me the difference between
them and all the acts I'd seen previously is they had hits, and
the others did not. But what were the odds of Hall & Oates
having a hit again?  No one's as jaded as a baby boomer
musician. Believing the good times were stolen from him by the
Internet. As if oldsters always continued to top the chart.
Photos: 12 bars of Christmas  So Hall & Oates are going through
their hits.  And one thing that's staggering is it's not on hard
drive. They're really playing. Remember when kids took lessons
in school, practiced, studied? Now everything is instant, if
you're not famous on your first track, cut moments after you
picked up your instrument, you figure someone else is to blame.
But Hall & Oates have got a big troupe. They've got a full
sound. And that's all a result of those damn hits. Like "Rich
Girl," "Kiss on My List," "Private