When George sings the line, "My Family Done Give Up On Me And It Makes Me Feel Oh So Bad, The Only One Who'll Hang out With Me Is My Dear Old Granddad" I genuinely thought that he was talking about his Grandfather, I had no clue that "Old Granddad" was a Brand of liquor
I remember the beer commercial! Back when Dallas used to be cool there was a huge beerfall in downtown but I forgot what brand it was.. also I was a kid so naturally I forgot :/
George Lawrence Thorogood (born February 24, 1950) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Wilmington, Delaware.[1] His "high-energy boogie-blues" sound became a staple of 1980s rock radio, with hits like his original songs "Bad to the Bone" and "I Drink Alone".[2] He has also helped to popularize older songs by American icons, such as "Move It on Over", "Who Do You Love?", and "House Rent Blues/One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer".[3] With his band, the Delaware Destroyers, Thorogood has released over 20 albums, of which two have been certified Platinum and six have been certified Gold. He has sold 15 million albums worldwide. Thorogood and band continue to tour extensively, and in 2014 the band celebrated their 40th anniversary of performing.
The type of music for this - pure, unadulterated, blues-based rock and roll. Seen Lonesome George several times. Don't need lasers or video screens, just pure music.
His "Who Do You Love" and "Move It On Over" are next for you!! He has one song that's mostly a sax solo "Kids From Philly". 🎶Just me and my pal Johnny Walker And his brothers Black and Red 🎵
The perfect companion song to "One Bourbon, One Scotch and One Beer" and "Bad To The Bone". George Thorogood has no hidden agenda, it's just "Let's Party!"
In this episode of Brad & Lex, "the Bad To The Bone guy" graces the spaces again. This time Mr Thorogood brings the spirits along with him. The bluesy chord progressions and George's innate grittiness makes impossible for the couch couple not to get involved. Brad provides a smooth "side to side sway" while vocalizing actual cravings as Lex indulges in a less gentle sonic drink doing a "shot bop".
The genre is Blues , George owes everything to old school blues artists most of which were african americans, he took the torch and ran with it just like many many artists.
Saw George a few years ago and he was awesome. Love George. I bought the T- shirt that says I drink Alone. Some of his songs are old Blues songs but he loves the blues and that is what this is. When I saw him, he just turned? 70 But he was on fire.
George Lawrence Thorogood (born February 24, 1950) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Wilmington, Delaware.[1] His "high-energy boogie-blues" sound became a staple of 1980s rock radio, with hits like his original songs "Bad to the Bone" and "I Drink Alone".[2] He has also helped to popularize older songs by American icons, such as "Move It on Over", "Who Do You Love?", and "House Rent Blues/One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer".[3]
I was fresh out the Marines back then and going to the bar and drinking was the thing to do...This is drinking and bar music back in the day!! Especially if you were in a country town....
His style is "Blues-Rock". The drinking songs were written for the fans that tended to see him in the 70's and 80's. He claims to be a moderate drinker like most people who indulge. He also reminds people not to drink and drive at his concerts. A music critic once said, "The drunker you are, the better he is", but he does do much more than drinking songs.
I have watched a few of your videos, good job, but, I think Lex is likin George Thorogood. That smile and the swinging with the music.. I grew up in the 70s and 80s music so it warms my heart to see folks enjoying that music.
HIs music so often has such a great sense of humour, and this is a classic example. I think if you can laugh at a problem, it helps you a lot in solving it.
Now you need to check out who he emulated BO DIDDLEY ! Which when reversed, well you understand, is like a single string instrument that people used to use for self entertainment back in the day for those that couldn't afford guitars ! There's a blues player that I follow on the tube that would amaze you because he plays an electric diddly bo with a slide and man can he make it talk ! He's also electrified a three string garden spade played with a slide. Master finger picker on guitar that plays blues and any and all types of music. His name is Justin Johnson and as much as Lex seems to enjoy blues please give him a listen you won't be disappointed, even for your own enjoyment ! Love you two and reaction videos A LOT !
If I'm not mistaken this song and One Bourbon One Scotch and One Beer were done first by the great John Lee Hooker who Thorogood seems to be a big fan of. He also seems to have been a big influence on ZZ Top. This is Texas Blues/rock.
That is definitely saxophone and it's one of my all-time favorite rock sax solos. I put that one above the one in Foreigner's "Urgent." If you listen closely the sax is all through the song.
That's hardcore blues rock. The sax is COOL. You have to see Clarence "big Man" Clemons with the E Street Band play the sax solo on the Jungleland live video. It's a religious experience.
Appears the lyric vid maker did not know that Grand Dad is a rye-heavy, pretty decent for cheap, bourbon. Also, the entire vibe is that you can drink alone in a crowded bar and that doing so is sadder than drinking all by yourself.
My personalized version back in my drinking days was "I crawl home alone. yea-ah, with nobody's help. You know when I crawl home alone, I pass out on my front steeeeps".
Lex is thinking about the very basic and common blues song structure called Shuffle. ZZ Top was known for using the shuffle method to create some of their most Iconic songs. ZZ Top Commonly used what is known as Shuffle in C which is the Chord/key used to construct many of their songs. This particular Thorogood song was an original from George but the other song that you referenced " One Bourbon , One Scotch , One Beer " was not an original song from George Thorogood. It was a.song originally written by John Lee Hooker and then George just expanded on JLH's original concept. If you listen to the original JLH song " One Bourbon , One Scotch , One Beer " , Its almost nothing like Thorogood's version. Thorogood was born in and Hails from the State of Delaware. His Blues influences were all a sign of the times and like many Blues musicians who began and then continued their careers as Blues Musicians , they were all heavily influenced by Black Blues Musicians since Black Folks are the primary creators of the Blues Genere of music. It was a style of music created by Black folks who were living and working on the Cotton and Tobacco Plantations all over the Southern States. They often created their songs because of the grievances they had pertaining to their mistreatment. They obviously couldn't outright say what they were thinking because they would be beaten , whipped , or even worse ... Hanged for making comments about their mistreatment. So many of the Black folks would create songs with lyrics that heavily criticized their mistreatment and because of their heavy accents mixed with slang words , the Plantation operators in charge of watching the slaves while they worked often couldn't understand what was being said. These Slaves would pass their methods and lyrics on down through the times and " BLUES " music became the original genre of music created by Black Folks who would then pass it along to other musicians into the 1920's and beyond. The music would then be played in Black establishments known as " Juke Joints " ... Many of these Juke Joints were Black owned businesses who catered to Black folks. The style of music had an appeal to many people as the years went on and alot of the " Delta Blues " musicians would eventually make their way to big Cities like NYC and Chicago and names like Muddy Waters , Howlin Wolf and many others became extremely influential musicians when they were recorded by Leonard Chess at the extremely popular " Chess Records ". These musicians who recorded at Chess Records would go on to influence some of the worlds most popular and successful musicians like Eric Clapton , The Rolling Stones , Jimmy Page ( Led Zeppelin ) , The Who and many many more. Like these aforementioned musicians , George Thorogood , was heavily influenced by these Black Blues musicians. These Black Blues Musicians would go on to shape and create thousands of musicians who ended up having extremely successful careers and many White Blues Musicians HAVE ONLY BLACK MUSICIANS to thank for the shaping and creation of their own successful careers. Had Black Folks not endured the horrible treatment of slavery and then created the songs they did to basically blow off steam which then led to the full on creation of Blues music as a Genre ... Blues Musicians like Stevie Ray Vaughn , George Thorogood , Eric Clapton , Jeff Beck , Jimmy Page and many many more would NOT have the extraordinary success they had.
I find It exciting watching you guys having reactions like I did when I first heard these songs in the '80s keep up the good work. Try listening to George thorogood's reeling in rockin
When did that happen?? He used to be a legendary drunk! I actually met a woman who worked for him on tour. She took care of the band's wardrobe & fixed things, kinda like a mom on th road. She said he was th drunkest & most obnoxious person she knew, but th Destroyers were great & well mannered. This was about 29 yrs ago, so he probably is sober now
He went and got sober eventually. The only show I ever saw management actually pull the plug on after 4 and a half hours into a two hour show. Early 80s Corbett Center, NMSU.
The Godfather of Blues wasn't BB King it was Bo Diddly "I'm a Man" song which was the template of all blues music. Which later was adapted by Rock music. "Bad to the Bone" instrumental was Bo Diddily's Rift from I'm a man but George plays the rift faster. Turning it into another song. Bo Diddly himself said George was the only artist who actually remade his songs instead of trying to copy my songs
An unsolicited suggestion about another George Thorogood song to review: "Get A Haircut and Get a Real Job" (about 5 minutes). Its a condensed biography of George's life, where his parents are trying to get him to be a conventional person, dress well and get a conventional job. George has his dream of having his own rock and roll band, and so goes his own way. One time, one of he female groupies takes him to her home to meet her parents. They, of course, are appalled at his appearance, and so scream, "Oh my God, get a haircut and get a real job. So, the song goes along for a couple more minutes, then he ends with, "I'm 10 times richer than my Big Brother Bob, but he's got a haircut and he's got a real job. Its a good little song, nothing heavy in it, and I believe you will enjoy it
@@baronvonsatan Who the fuck you LOL'ing at, kimosabe? About a dozen major musical stars have recorded that song through the decades, and George Thororgood does a great version of it.
Thorogood said he isn't more or less of a drinker or deviant than any of the rest of us. Those songs just struck a chord."It's a characterization of the fans not me," Brian Wilson wrote a lot of songs about surfing, but he never surfed in his life. "I Drink Alone" is a comedy song. It's supposed to be funny. People didn't always get it."
George was known for his covers, but "I Drink Alone", "Bad to the Bone" and "If you don't Start Drinking (I'm going to Leave)" are just a couple of his originals. "If you don't Start Drinking (I'm going to Leave)" is one of my all time favorites as a song title. 😂
Love Major Pain soooo much!!! Came home one night to my house getting robbed. They took my 360 all my games and dvd's. When the cops left all that was left was me a VCR and Major Pain on VHS. Still ended up laughing my ass off by the end of that night. "What's your angle boy? You plottin on me?"
My Dad is a huge fan of Thorogood, he's not a drinker he just loves raw, loud Rock and Roll music, (he's not a fan of jazz at all, hates jazz, even most modern rock) My Dad, blew one of the channels out of my stereo amp he was playing Thorogood so loud; it was a 200 watt power amp, running 100 watts at 4 ohms per speaker/channel...he gets major points for that!
When George sings the line, "My Family Done Give Up On Me And It Makes Me Feel Oh So Bad, The Only One Who'll Hang out With Me Is My Dear Old Granddad"
I genuinely thought that he was talking about his Grandfather, I had no clue that "Old Granddad" was a Brand of liquor
You're not alone
Wow, thanks for sharing. I always thought he meant his grandfather also.
Apparently the video editor didn't either.
...I did not know that. I thought maybe him and his grampa were drinking alone together. Like maybe it was gramps who gave him the family tradition.
I didn't know that thank you
“Who do you love” is a must. It’s not really a drinking song, but definitely badass!
Yes agreed!! And Gear Jammer!!!
Most Def !!!!!
I remember the beer commercial! Back when Dallas used to be cool there was a huge beerfall in downtown but I forgot what brand it was.. also I was a kid so naturally I forgot :/
Go back to the original by Bo Diddley -- "You shoulda heard just what I seen!".
George Lawrence Thorogood (born February 24, 1950) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Wilmington, Delaware.[1] His "high-energy boogie-blues" sound became a staple of 1980s rock radio, with hits like his original songs "Bad to the Bone" and "I Drink Alone".[2] He has also helped to popularize older songs by American icons, such as "Move It on Over", "Who Do You Love?", and "House Rent Blues/One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer".[3]
With his band, the Delaware Destroyers, Thorogood has released over 20 albums, of which two have been certified Platinum and six have been certified Gold. He has sold 15 million albums worldwide. Thorogood and band continue to tour extensively, and in 2014 the band celebrated their 40th anniversary of performing.
"If You Don't Start Drinking, I'm Gonna Leave" is another one of his drinking songs!
Yes. Please.
Agreed!!
Agreed 👍
The type of music for this - pure, unadulterated, blues-based rock and roll. Seen Lonesome George several times. Don't need lasers or video screens, just pure music.
This genre is blues/rock, a combination of blues and rock that has a gritty sound. Right to the soul.
His "Who Do You Love" and "Move It On Over" are next for you!! He has one song that's mostly a sax solo "Kids From Philly".
🎶Just me and my pal Johnny Walker
And his brothers Black and Red 🎵
Those are some expensive brothers...
And Gear Jammer!!!
You Talk Too Much is a good one too. The music video is funny as 💩
@@Whats-It-To-Ya and "If You Don't Start Drinking (I'm Gonna Leave)" is great too. Another good lonesome George drinking song lol
@@Whats-It-To-Ya +1 for You Talk Too Much
The perfect companion song to "One Bourbon, One Scotch and One Beer" and "Bad To The Bone". George Thorogood has no hidden agenda, it's just "Let's Party!"
In this episode of Brad & Lex, "the Bad To The Bone guy" graces the spaces again. This time Mr Thorogood brings the spirits along with him. The bluesy chord progressions and George's innate grittiness makes impossible for the couch couple not to get involved. Brad provides a smooth "side to side sway" while vocalizing actual cravings as Lex indulges in a less gentle sonic drink doing a "shot bop".
You're killing me Smitty. 😂
On the money, as always👍
@@willasacco9898 Annoying, as always…
Thumbs up Smitty.
🤣
I've seen him several times in concert. It's always a great time !
The genre is Blues , George owes everything to old school blues artists most of which were african americans, he took the torch and ran with it just like many many artists.
Is that you, Vigilante? 🤣
Truth, though.... 👍
African americans owe pretty much too to whites
I seen George 4 times and after the concerts my friends and I would drink the whole bar up. Rock on Brad & Lex
That wouldn't have happened if I got to the bar first LOL.
Saw George a few years ago and he was awesome. Love George. I bought the T- shirt that says I drink Alone. Some of his songs are old Blues songs but he loves the blues and that is what this is. When I saw him, he just turned? 70 But he was on fire.
George Lawrence Thorogood (born February 24, 1950) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Wilmington, Delaware.[1] His "high-energy boogie-blues" sound became a staple of 1980s rock radio, with hits like his original songs "Bad to the Bone" and "I Drink Alone".[2] He has also helped to popularize older songs by American icons, such as "Move It on Over", "Who Do You Love?", and "House Rent Blues/One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer".[3]
Had a band that used to play a bar I worked in that sang this as "I drink cologne".
One of the best opening acts on the concert circuits of the past. They put people right into the mood for a great night.
So glad to see you like George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Gritty band with a gritty singer.
Now you gotta do "Who do you Love" which actually might be his best song. His version of that song is definitely bad to the bone.
I recommended the underrated Get A Haircut and classic Movin’ On Over
I was fresh out the Marines back then and going to the bar and drinking was the thing to do...This is drinking and bar music back in the day!! Especially if you were in a country town....
4:58 Whoever did the video/lyrics missed this part - "Old Grand-Dad" is a brand of bourbon in this case, not a person.
Yeah, I'm one of those people who actually thought that he was talking about his Grandfather, instead of a Premium Bourbon
I missed that lol
@@karlsmith2570 I'm just lucky - I live in Kentucky these days, so I see Old Grand-Dad a fair bit. :-D
He was a roadie for Hound Dog Taylor.
Born into the blues
"You Talk Too Much" is probably the ulimate "this relationship is about to end *_IN FIRE_* " song.
Yeah, it's energetic song 👌👍
Seeing him live was the loudest concert I ever attended. Imagine that guitar at 120 decibels.
I love “move it on over” as well as this one.
George's specialty is drinking songs. Give "If You Don't Start Drinkin', I'm Gonna Leave" a listen
"Rocking' Rhythm and Blues" Is the genre.
PARTY STARTER...Ugh, Belushi turnin up that bottle of "Black Jack" brings back some blurry memories lol.
I saw George in a small venue in Va Beach in the early 80's ...what a blast
Ive been to many concerts 79-85 but really Wish I could've saw him live🎸🤟
His style is "Blues-Rock". The drinking songs were written for the fans that tended to see him in the 70's and 80's. He claims to be a moderate drinker like most people who indulge. He also reminds people not to drink and drive at his concerts. A music critic once said, "The drunker you are, the better he is", but he does do much more than drinking songs.
I have watched a few of your videos, good job, but, I think Lex is likin George Thorogood. That smile and the swinging with the music.. I grew up in the 70s and 80s music so it warms my heart to see folks enjoying that music.
Yes this is one of my favorite jams woo love George Thurgood ❤️
I always drink alone when I watch Brad & Lex reactions! Great reaction once again!
Funny you mentioned how much he likes to drink in actuality he's not a drinker just makes some badass drinking songs
My son and I love 'Major Payne' too!..."You plottin on me ass eye's!" 🤣
HIs music so often has such a great sense of humour, and this is a classic example. I think if you can laugh at a problem, it helps you a lot in solving it.
George Thorogood concerts are legendary everyone stands shuffles dances and has a great freaking time
One of George's best non-drinking songs is "Get a Haircut and Get a Real Job." Hilarious.
Now you need to check out who he emulated BO DIDDLEY ! Which when reversed, well you understand, is like a single string instrument that people used to use for self entertainment back in the day for those that couldn't afford guitars ! There's a blues player that I follow on the tube that would amaze you because he plays an electric diddly bo with a slide and man can he make it talk ! He's also electrified a three string garden spade played with a slide. Master finger picker on guitar that plays blues and any and all types of music. His name is Justin Johnson and as much as Lex seems to enjoy blues please give him a listen you won't be disappointed, even for your own enjoyment ! Love you two and reaction videos A LOT !
Saw Bo Diddley. The Orchard Theatre Dartford, Kent. He talked A LOT!
"If you think rock n roll started with Elvis, you don't know Diddley"
“Ablee, ablee, ablee, what are you laughing at?” 😆
I like that the lyric video actually corrects the songwriter halfway through 🤣
Whoever did the lyrics and icons completely and utterly had the song go over his head.
If I'm not mistaken this song and One Bourbon One Scotch and One Beer were done first by the great John Lee Hooker who Thorogood seems to be a big fan of. He also seems to have been a big influence on ZZ Top. This is Texas Blues/rock.
Great reactions !! Brad & Lex so nice to see young people that like great music ! And Love each other so much carry on !
That is definitely saxophone and it's one of my all-time favorite rock sax solos. I put that one above the one in Foreigner's "Urgent." If you listen closely the sax is all through the song.
Lonesome George and the Delaware Destroyers rock!
That's hardcore blues rock. The sax is COOL. You have to see Clarence "big Man" Clemons with the E Street Band play the sax solo on the Jungleland live video. It's a religious experience.
Appears the lyric vid maker did not know that Grand Dad is a rye-heavy, pretty decent for cheap, bourbon. Also, the entire vibe is that you can drink alone in a crowded bar and that doing so is sadder than drinking all by yourself.
Yeah, yet another crappy amateurish lyric video. Too many!
Grand Dad is paint thinner lol
That's not the vibe at all. Listen to the lyrics...
My personalized version back in my drinking days was "I crawl home alone. yea-ah, with nobody's help. You know when I crawl home alone, I pass out on my front steeeeps".
"Who Do You Love?" And "Gear Jammer" are good ones too!
You right Brad. That song makes me wanna drink alone.
George is just straight fun.✌️✌️✌️
Lex is thinking about the very basic and common blues song structure called Shuffle. ZZ Top was known for using the shuffle method to create some of their most Iconic songs. ZZ Top Commonly used what is known as Shuffle in C which is the Chord/key used to construct many of their songs. This particular Thorogood song was an original from George but the other song that you referenced " One Bourbon , One Scotch , One Beer " was not an original song from George Thorogood. It was a.song originally written by John Lee Hooker and then George just expanded on JLH's original concept. If you listen to the original JLH song " One Bourbon , One Scotch , One Beer " , Its almost nothing like Thorogood's version. Thorogood was born in and Hails from the State of Delaware. His Blues influences were all a sign of the times and like many Blues musicians who began and then continued their careers as Blues Musicians , they were all heavily influenced by Black Blues Musicians since Black Folks are the primary creators of the Blues Genere of music. It was a style of music created by Black folks who were living and working on the Cotton and Tobacco Plantations all over the Southern States. They often created their songs because of the grievances they had pertaining to their mistreatment. They obviously couldn't outright say what they were thinking because they would be beaten , whipped , or even worse ... Hanged for making comments about their mistreatment. So many of the Black folks would create songs with lyrics that heavily criticized their mistreatment and because of their heavy accents mixed with slang words , the Plantation operators in charge of watching the slaves while they worked often couldn't understand what was being said. These Slaves would pass their methods and lyrics on down through the times and " BLUES " music became the original genre of music created by Black Folks who would then pass it along to other musicians into the 1920's and beyond. The music would then be played in Black establishments known as " Juke Joints " ... Many of these Juke Joints were Black owned businesses who catered to Black folks. The style of music had an appeal to many people as the years went on and alot of the " Delta Blues " musicians would eventually make their way to big Cities like NYC and Chicago and names like Muddy Waters , Howlin Wolf and many others became extremely influential musicians when they were recorded by Leonard Chess at the extremely popular " Chess Records ". These musicians who recorded at Chess Records would go on to influence some of the worlds most popular and successful musicians like Eric Clapton , The Rolling Stones , Jimmy Page ( Led Zeppelin ) , The Who and many many more. Like these aforementioned musicians , George Thorogood , was heavily influenced by these Black Blues musicians. These Black Blues Musicians would go on to shape and create thousands of musicians who ended up having extremely successful careers and many White Blues Musicians HAVE ONLY BLACK MUSICIANS to thank for the shaping and creation of their own successful careers. Had Black Folks not endured the horrible treatment of slavery and then created the songs they did to basically blow off steam which then led to the full on creation of Blues music as a Genre ... Blues Musicians like Stevie Ray Vaughn , George Thorogood , Eric Clapton , Jeff Beck , Jimmy Page and many many more would NOT have the extraordinary success they had.
I find It exciting watching you guys having reactions like I did when I first heard these songs in the '80s keep up the good work. Try listening to George thorogood's reeling in rockin
He loves drinking so much he has a song 'If You Don't Start Drinking (I'm Gonna Leave)'
Madison Blues is a MUST reaction for George!!
the offical video is very cool from memory, with a cameo from an old bluesman
When I seen him in concert he was sober I remembered drinking many beers and buying a shirt that had a dog in a bar! I drink alone
He's actually a straight edge.... Completely sober guy
When did that happen?? He used to be a legendary drunk! I actually met a woman who worked for him on tour. She took care of the band's wardrobe & fixed things, kinda like a mom on th road. She said he was th drunkest & most obnoxious person she knew, but th Destroyers were great & well mannered. This was about 29 yrs ago, so he probably is sober now
This comment reminds me of a song, I don't remember the artist. No One to Run With Anymore.
Back in the day....This was called "Honky Tonk" or "Roadhouse" music....and it was GLORIOUS! LOL!
I saw Major Payne in theaters and I still think it’s one of the funniest movies ever with some great one-liners.
He went and got sober eventually. The only show I ever saw management actually pull the plug on after 4 and a half hours into a two hour show. Early 80s Corbett Center, NMSU.
Check out his "If You Don't Start Drinking (I'm Gonna Leave)" too it's another great drinking song by lonesome George!!
Brad said Major Payne... 1995. I graduated HS in 1994 and was listening to this song in my car on the way to college. lol Wow, you kids are young.
Back in the day when we would go barhopping we would have George Thorogood playing in the car. He just get you in a fun mood.
this is like the opposite of telling your mate if you keep drinking im leaving..trust me its great :)
Nice Major Payne! I watched that movie many times as well. Hilarious 😆
The Godfather of Blues wasn't BB King it was Bo Diddly "I'm a Man" song which was the template of all blues music. Which later was adapted by Rock music.
"Bad to the Bone" instrumental was Bo Diddily's Rift from I'm a man but George plays the rift faster. Turning it into another song. Bo Diddly himself said George was the only artist who actually remade his songs instead of trying to copy my songs
An unsolicited suggestion about another George Thorogood song to review: "Get A Haircut and Get a Real Job" (about 5 minutes). Its a condensed biography of George's life, where his parents are trying to get him to be a conventional person, dress well and get a conventional job. George has his dream of having his own rock and roll band, and so goes his own way. One time, one of he female groupies takes him to her home to meet her parents. They, of course, are appalled at his appearance, and so scream, "Oh my God, get a haircut and get a real job. So, the song goes along for a couple more minutes, then he ends with, "I'm 10 times richer than my Big Brother Bob, but he's got a haircut and he's got a real job. Its a good little song, nothing heavy in it, and I believe you will enjoy it
Southern Rock? You guys break these tunes down into so many sub-genres. It's all Rock & Roll baby!
Try also Kenny Wayne Shepherd blue on black it's kinda bluesy rock like that.
I'am in love with Lex because she
like a ray of sunshine. I love brad
too - he's a cool, nice dude.
My Faaaaavorite karaoke song to do, blows'em away😎🍻🤙
Love this song! Great pick
By now you'd think both of them would know what a saxophone sounds like. Gawd
"The Sky Is Crying" is a song George does that should be looked into someday.
That's by Stevie Ray Vaughan
LOL that is NOT George Thorogood
@@davidgoodman4208 About a dozen major musical stars have recorded that song through the decades, and George Thororgood does a great version of it.
@@baronvonsatan Who the fuck you LOL'ing at, kimosabe?
About a dozen major musical stars have recorded that song through the decades, and George Thororgood does a great version of it.
Hell Bound Train is a really good song. You really can't go wrong with lonesome George.
The movie you are referring to is called Christine about a possessed car (1957 Plymouth Fury) which also possesses whoever owns it.
I think at the end Brad hit it perfect on what his thoughts are about George Thorogood !!!!....just a straight forward banger !!!
Thorogood said he isn't more or less of a drinker or deviant than any of the rest of us. Those songs just struck a chord."It's a characterization of the fans not me," Brian Wilson wrote a lot of songs about surfing, but he never surfed in his life. "I Drink Alone" is a comedy song. It's supposed to be funny. People didn't always get it."
One of our favorites of his is You Talk To Much.
George was known for his covers, but "I Drink Alone", "Bad to the Bone" and "If you don't Start Drinking (I'm going to Leave)" are just a couple of his originals.
"If you don't Start Drinking (I'm going to Leave)" is one of my all time favorites as a song title. 😂
"You Talk Too Much" is another classic.
They come to my town theater 1500 people they run out of beer !! Wild fun concert something you will remember yeah ! Kegs dry LOL
Is it bad that this song is super relatable for me… 😂 because when I drink alone I do prefer to be by myself.
You guys need to give "Get a Haircut" by George a listen. Great song!
The title is "Get a Haircut" I think.
@@theengagedfew you're right. Thanks for the correction.
George Thorogood is the best bar band ever.....
I got me a pet up in my penthouse. An he dont ever bother me. He ain't no poodle no pony , just a little old Wild Turkey.
Great channel ! Thanks Brad and Lex !
My favorite part of Major Payne was when he fired gun shots into the boys closet and said if he's still in there he ain't happy
Lex you are a beautiful soul. Love watching you guys.. hope you have a beautiful day..lovelovelove ❤️✌🏻🌸
Check out "Gear Jammer" and "Get a Haircut" also by George. Great tunes.
Love Major Pain soooo much!!! Came home one night to my house getting robbed. They took my 360 all my games and dvd's. When the cops left all that was left was me a VCR and Major Pain on VHS. Still ended up laughing my ass off by the end of that night. "What's your angle boy? You plottin on me?"
Man knows the blues
"Shuffle" is a groove, not a genre. But yes. There, Lex remembered.
You two know he is one greatest cover artist ever, most of the songs he sings are other people songs.
Haven't watched yet but expecting a "but what does it mean?" From Brad when i do
Staggering Stu at 4:19 trying to keep up with George.
My Dad is a huge fan of Thorogood, he's not a drinker he just loves raw, loud Rock and Roll music, (he's not a fan of jazz at all, hates jazz, even most modern rock) My Dad, blew one of the channels out of my stereo amp he was playing Thorogood so loud; it was a 200 watt power amp, running 100 watts at 4 ohms per speaker/channel...he gets major points for that!
Who ever made this missed Old Grandad Whiskey