The list, published on July 18, featured the 1974 soft rock songs Chicago's "Call Me," America's "Tin Man," and “Another Park, Another Sunday”off the Doobie Brothers' fourth album, What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits.
"That was based on breaking up with a girlfriend. And that's basically what that was all about. Including the park and all the rest of it," continued Johnston.
"You know, that was a single, and actually got put out, and was doing real well, and then it got yanked off the radio for the line, 'And the radio just seems to bring me down,' because the song being played reminded me of the girl. But radio took it as, 'Oh, yeah? The radio brings you down, huh? Well, guess what?' – yank," said Johnston, now 77, while speaking to Songfacts.
"I always feel like I'm a conduit when things like that are going on. I'm just the one putting it down on paper and playing the chords. But wherever it's coming from was out of the ethersphere somewhere," explained the musician.
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