1964 I was 13 years old and loved The Righteous Brothers...in love with Bobby (the blonde). It's great to see someone as young as you appreciate the music from my time. I also love the way you react, you listen and don't pause constantly. Nicely done young man.
I'm so happy that this 'Boomer' ran across you. It's really nice to see and hear your responses to the music that I grew up listening to. You're a breath of fresh air to the internet. Keep listening to the great music that tells stories of love and life back in the day. Keep up the good work.
I was 8 in 1964, the Beatles came to the US. Music was fun and easy to dance to. The British Invasion happened, fashion influenced from England was called Mod. It was a time of vinyl mini skirts and go go boots, bell bottom pants were next. I loved the 60’s and 70’s. So much fun
Most requested song in the 20th century.( more than the Beatles ,Stones, Elvis etc.) The world is totally different today. As a teenager during that time our biggest entertainment was radio. Little transistor radios for the most part. We had no idea what any of these people looked like, just that they could sing & we liked their songs. Once we saw them on TV( black & white TV), they were still just talented people. The times were much simpler, school, home, family, but we also had turmoil. Kennedy asassinated in '63 ( I remember exactly where I was when we heard). Watching TV coverage that weekend, we watched as Lee Harvey Oswald ( supposedly Kennedy's shooter) was led out of the police station & suddenly Jack Ruby stepped forward & shot Oswald in the stomach. MLK was asassinated in '68, Bobby Kennedy in '68 also. Social security came into existence, Civil Rights Act, Women's rights, Charles Manson, Hippies .Live coverage of the astronauts landing on the moon in '69. I graduated High School in 1970. I was afraid of what was happening in the world. Vietnam War continued until the early 70's. TV began to have reporters over there & we saw what was happening. Protests of the War ( guys were still being drafted ). The most consistent thing for young people was our music.
These two were the best duo ever! The tall guy is Bill Medley and the blonde guy is Bobby Hatfield. Bobby passed away several yrs. ago, but Bill is now in his 80's and still singing. They were called "Blue eyed soul"... Love me some blue eyed soul! Great reaction to them!
i love your channel. i was a kid in 1964 and i’m a grandma now. what happened in 1964? the beatles happened. motown. dionne warwick. the rolling stones. chuck berry. james brown. just a few months before 1964, john f. kennedy was shot in dallas and the country was very sad and felt betrayed. then the beatles exploded into our consciousness and all of music changed.
These guys are my brothers. When they came out in 1964 as a teenager, we went crazy over them. I havd every vinyl record album they made. Love these guys. I still play their greatest hits CD in my car. ❤❤❤
Those two were called blue eyed soul and women of every colour were in love with these two. We were way more polite back then. No one made a sound while they were singing and it was better. Being from the dark ages I can remember finally being allowed to go to the local dance. I requested that song every week. There isn’t one song they sang that wasn’t great. Bill is still alive, he is 82. Thank you.
I came of age (14) listening to dancing to the Righteous Brothers, the Platters, Johnny Mathis, on and on. Wonderful music. The innocence and calm before the storm of Viet Nam.
The Beatles had just arrived. Me and my friends were infatuated - I was still in elementary school. We pretended to be the Beatles ... can you imagine little kids trying to imitate British accents?? JFK had been recently assassinated. The March on Washington had just occurred - my Mom went. We really relied on radio stations and there were only a few. And on vinyl records - which we cherished
Nice to see young people enjoy those timelss classics. I was still a kid when this song was popular but my mom always had the radio on listening to music. If you want to get a glimpse of their stage presence, watch the clip from when they were on the Andy Williams show doing, "What I'd Say" I have never been fortunate enough to see them in concert but I can imagine they were amazing
I’m so glad you got to this! My eldest brother listed to the Righteous Brothers and the Everly Brothers. These songs made me happy even when I was too young to appreciate the romantic nature of it. It was so different back then. People of all backgrounds dressed as well as they could afford. There were only a few fast food restaurants so families ate at home together. Those peaceful years broke apart with the Vietnam War and all the strife that followed. The Civil Rights Movement needed to come, but I lived in Los Angeles where schools were already becoming integrated and the idea of a colorblind society had already taken hold, especially with young people. The early 1960s was a time of economic growth and there was a feeling that we, as a country, were succeeding and coming together. The deaths of JFK, Martin Luther King, Jr. and RFK shattered that feeling of idealism and hope for the future. But times were simpler when I was a girl and even though there wasn’t much food in my family of 10 children, we never felt we were poor. It was amazing.
The Righteous Brothers weren't really brothers. They were singing in a show at a Marine base, and at the end of one of their songs, one of the Marines stood up and hollored " that's Righteous, brothers!"
The sixties were blessed with so much good music and so many fantastic groups.... and yes, before the days of electronic enhancements they had to be good to succeed. 'Top forty' music on the radio wasn't separated into genres so you would hear crooners, rockers pop and soul music in succession. Life was simpler, but young people (the boomers of today) were beginning to flex their muscles and demand equality of race and gender. The Viet Nam war played out uncensored on TV ... and caused a huge anti-war reaction. Ever since then war coverage has been carefully controlled. Mankind was reaching into space. Inexpensive air travel made the world available to everyone. That was my generation, and I think the world was more positive and hopeful than it is today, but except for the music, I don't want us to go back😊
The 60s had the best music ever, we were so lucky. The Righteous Bros and Elvis were my favourites. This song is just fantastic as is Unchained Melody, the solo sung by Bobby Hatfield...it's mind blowing. I'm 80 now and although we didn't have so much back then, I think we were more contented with life.
@@pamstuckey8349 I was told that my dad got them for my sister and I and two cousins, although one cousin couldn’t make it, so we had an empty seat in our box seat, yikes!
I never saw or even knew that there were black skinned people till..... o, maybe somewhere around 1968 when the gov. Got rid of segregation. I saw my first black boy in our classroom. I still remember his name was Carl. Black people had their own bathroom, water fountains. You might think about finding footage of life as a black person in the 60's. O, and back then were black! And i mean like rich dark soil of the earth. I didn't know of the licorice blak color till o maybe my late 20' s. AMAZING skin color!!! Well enough rambling. Just do a bit of Google searching for that black era. I like that blacks & whites get along so well now! But as my mother would say, "Stick to your own kind" does have a little value. All of the beautiful extreme dark skin, and the beautiful alabaster white skin will have disappeared into a medium array of color. Leaving you with, if every human thought happy thoughts 80% of the time the world would ...... well it would be ruffly 80% happy! Love and light to all! Namaste
The one thing that's the same as it was back in the sixty seventies and That is that powerful paper we're tryinget. Blacks whites and hispanics and others fighting against each other. That still happens to this day, but back then we got along good. They try to make it look different but down on the surface at the street level. Blacks and whites got along great help. A lot of mite. Greatest friends were black. We played a c*** load of basketball back then. That was we were all poor that was what we did. We played basketball and in each other's house. As we play cards or watch spoit was definitely a different time back then.
Early on when they sang people would comment "that was righteous bro". Thats how they picked up their name as they are not brothers. My favorite song of theirs is "You're my Soul & Inspiration" it has the same feel as this song.
I was 14 in 1964, just beginning to see how the world was. We still had more nuclear families, with moms and dads together. Mostly the women stayed home with the children, although in my family, my mother was going to college to become a teacher. Girls had to wear dresses and skirts to school and couldn't participate in sports. The Beatles had begun the "British Invasion," bringing new music to the US. They were influenced by a lot of Black artists, which in turn brought that inspiration to middle American white kids. The Righteous Brothers were also influenced by Black American singers. You should find Bobby Hatfield's version of "Summertime, " and Bill's rendition of "I Just Want to Make Love to You." I think you will really enjoy them. Great reaction.
1964. Pres. Johnson signed the Civil Rights bill. The Vietnam War was at a peak and there were war protests. We were in the Space Race with the Soviet Union (now Russia) to see who would reach the moon first - not to mention the Cold War which was largely responsible for significant arms build-ups on both sides. In schools, we had nuclear bomb "practice" called duck-and-cover where they'd make us go under our desks and cover our heads with our hands (as if that would help in a nuclear blast). Musically, this was a time of transition from the smooth singers (crooners) to bands like the Beatles (the English invasion). Interestingly, this song was pulled from Black radio stations when they found out the singers were white because segregation was still the mainstream (Martin Luther King Junior was killed around this time - within a few years - as was President Kennedy and his brother Robert).
Nothing absolutely nothing today is like back then. 1962 JFK and his brother Bobby saved us from an all out nuclear war - "The Cuban Crisis" when Russsia was putting missiles in Cuba - pointing at U.S. We went from a sophisticated Pres and wife to the crude Johnson who escalated the war. Protesters took over universities in part because university students became eligible for the draft. We ate dinner in front of TV watching that idiot war in VN. We lost "Our political innocence with the assassinations of JFK
Then 5 yrs later RFK and Mlķ, jr. we lost hope except for school integration when our ignorance re segregation was shown when white women threw rocks at school buses and little Black students. Today we have wannabe Nazis and Seditious men and women in congress and crazies with military weapons shooting up school children and places where people gather
You should react to E1vis rendition of YOU´VE LOST THAT LOVIN´ FEELIN`, live 1970 !!! Will blow you out of your seat, man!!! Same with YOU`LL NEVER WALK ALONE !!!
First off, I was a fan of this duo in the 60s and I’m still crazy about Bill Medley today! I will be seeing him in concert soon, and his two latest blues albums are phenomenal. But the sixties were the best of times and the worst of times. There was change in the air- civil rights, women’s rights, counterculture and the Summer of Love. There was an explosion of music, with folk, jazz styles, rock, girl groups, the British Invasion, Bob Dylan, super bands, blues & r&b. For the bad, there was the Vietnam War, the death of Martin Luther King, the deaths of John and Robert Kennedy, and widespread drug use. There were social inequities. Before the Supreme Court ruled otherwise, some states did not allow people of different races to marry, and some were even sent to prison. Women were called ‘chicks’ and were treated as 2nd class citizens. I had to look for a job in the newspapers under Help Wanted- Women, where the jobs paid a lot less. But the good times were really, really good, too. It was an amazing time.
Glad you are discovering The Righteous Brothers. They were the first concert I attended nearly 60 years ago. Here is a link of them perfoming with The Blossoms on tv show called Shindig.th-cam.com/video/7wRA9tfEwLs/w-d-xo.html💕
In 1964 my baby brother was born and I was seven years old! The world is far worse than it was back in 1964, the music is by far mush, much worse, we had the absolute best music growing up. We had Dick and Jane to learn to read, now I'm not sure they even learn to read at all, I know they don't learn penmanship and we were graded on our penmanship! It was a simpler time, when kids shared one bottle of soda-pop and didn't worry about germs and sometimes we even ran with scissors! Ha!Ha!Ha! We played outside from daylight to dark, now you can't get kids to go outside unless their parents are with them or they sit mindlessly on a device of one kind or another and the parents use this as a babysitter. My own grandchildren sadly each have a television in their bedroom and gaming devices, so you never see them and if you try to talk to them when they are playing on this device they get angry at you. It's a sad old world we live in today. Kids need to get outside and play baseball, basketball, football, I Send Myself, Iddy-Eye-Over and things like that. where they learn how to be a team player not just a single person shooter!
They mostly sang together, but sometimes they sang solo. You need to see Bobby singing "Unchained Melody" (used in several movies, most notable in the film "Ghost"). Bobby sang this on the Andy Williams Show, and he sang it LIVE. Amazing vocal range. Bill did an incredible recording cover of "I Just Want to Make Love to You" that is just as amazing. You really should do a reaction to each of these songs. You'll be so very glad you did.
Amazing song! The tall brother was gay and sadly committed suicide, I'm not sure what became of the other guy, incredible singers and music that I'm sure will go on and on, they were before my time I was born in 1964 but my mum played these sings and I grew up knowing them.
![FIRST TIME HEARING Righteous Brothers - Unchained Melody [Live - Best Quality] (1965) (REACTION!)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Eh1LdDuv6Qc/mqdefault.jpg)
![FIRST TIME HEARING Righteous Brothers - Unchained Melody [Live - Best Quality] (1965) (REACTION!)](/img/tr.png)
This song hast lasted for over 60 years. Amazing.
1964 I was 13 years old and loved The Righteous Brothers...in love with Bobby (the blonde). It's great to see someone as young as you appreciate the music from my time. I also love the way you react, you listen and don't pause constantly. Nicely done young man.
I'm so happy that this 'Boomer' ran across you. It's really nice to see and hear your responses to the music that I grew up listening to. You're a breath of fresh air to the internet. Keep listening to the great music that tells stories of love and life back in the day. Keep up the good work.
I was 8 in 1964, the Beatles came to the US. Music was fun and easy to dance to. The British Invasion happened, fashion influenced from England was called Mod. It was a time of vinyl mini skirts and go go boots, bell bottom pants were next. I loved the 60’s and 70’s. So much fun
Ever lasting love was another amazing song they had a huge hit with!
Most requested song in the 20th century.( more than the Beatles ,Stones, Elvis etc.) The world is totally different today. As a teenager during that time our biggest entertainment was radio. Little transistor radios for the most part. We had no idea what any of these people looked like, just that they could sing & we liked their songs. Once we saw them on TV( black & white TV), they were still just talented people. The times were much simpler, school, home, family, but we also had turmoil. Kennedy asassinated in '63 ( I remember exactly where I was when we heard). Watching TV coverage that weekend, we watched as Lee Harvey Oswald ( supposedly Kennedy's shooter) was led out of the police station & suddenly Jack Ruby stepped forward & shot Oswald in the stomach. MLK was asassinated in '68, Bobby Kennedy in '68 also. Social security came into existence, Civil Rights Act, Women's rights, Charles Manson, Hippies .Live coverage of the astronauts landing on the moon in '69. I graduated High School in 1970. I was afraid of what was happening in the world. Vietnam War continued until the early 70's. TV began to have reporters over there & we saw what was happening. Protests of the War ( guys were still being drafted ). The most consistent thing for young people was our music.
❤❤
These two were the best duo ever! The tall guy is Bill Medley and the blonde guy is Bobby Hatfield. Bobby passed away several yrs. ago, but Bill is now in his 80's and still singing. They were called "Blue eyed soul"... Love me some blue eyed soul! Great reaction to them!
remember no autotune...pure talent
Absolutely!
i love your channel. i was a kid in 1964 and i’m a grandma now. what happened in 1964? the beatles happened. motown. dionne warwick. the rolling stones. chuck berry. james brown. just a few months before 1964, john f. kennedy was shot in dallas and the country was very sad and felt betrayed. then the beatles exploded into our consciousness and all of music changed.
Great reaction. Please react to "Summertime" which is a solo by Bobby. Unchained Melody is another of Bobby's solos.
It is the most radio played song in history
These guys are my brothers. When they came out in 1964 as a teenager, we went crazy over them. I havd every vinyl record album they made. Love these guys. I still play their greatest hits CD in my car. ❤❤❤
Those two were called blue eyed soul and women of every colour were in love with these two. We were way more polite back then. No one made a sound while they were singing and it was better. Being from the dark ages I can remember finally being allowed to go to the local dance. I requested that song every week. There isn’t one song they sang that wasn’t great. Bill is still alive, he is 82. Thank you.
I came of age (14) listening to dancing to the Righteous Brothers, the Platters, Johnny Mathis, on and on. Wonderful music. The innocence and calm before the storm of Viet Nam.
You should hear KC and the Sunshine band, Baby Give it Up, great happy upbeat song!
The Beatles had just arrived. Me and my friends were infatuated - I was still in elementary school. We pretended to be the Beatles ... can you imagine little kids trying to imitate British accents?? JFK had been recently assassinated. The March on Washington had just occurred - my Mom went. We really relied on radio stations and there were only a few. And on vinyl records - which we cherished
Nice to see young people enjoy those timelss classics. I was still a kid when this song was popular but my mom always had the radio on listening to music. If you want to get a glimpse of their stage presence, watch the clip from when they were on the Andy Williams show doing, "What I'd Say" I have never been fortunate enough to see them in concert but I can imagine they were amazing
No auto tune is necessary when you have talent. They young men had it.
I’m so glad you got to this! My eldest brother listed to the Righteous Brothers and the Everly Brothers. These songs made me happy even when I was too young to appreciate the romantic nature of it. It was so different back then. People of all backgrounds dressed as well as they could afford. There were only a few fast food restaurants so families ate at home together. Those peaceful years broke apart with the Vietnam War and all the strife that followed. The Civil Rights Movement needed to come, but I lived in Los Angeles where schools were already becoming integrated and the idea of a colorblind society had already taken hold, especially with young people. The early 1960s was a time of economic growth and there was a feeling that we, as a country, were succeeding and coming together. The deaths of JFK, Martin Luther King, Jr. and RFK shattered that feeling of idealism and hope for the future. But times were simpler when I was a girl and even though there wasn’t much food in my family of 10 children, we never felt we were poor. It was amazing.
The civil rights act of 1964. The March on Washington was 1963, Vietnam was a far off place.Cold war, space race. Sean Connery was James Bond.
The Righteous Brothers weren't really brothers. They were singing in a show at a Marine base, and at the end of one of their songs, one of the Marines stood up and hollored " that's Righteous, brothers!"
The sixties were blessed with so much good music and so many fantastic groups.... and yes, before the days of electronic enhancements they had to be good to succeed. 'Top forty' music on the radio wasn't separated into genres so you would hear crooners, rockers pop and soul music in succession. Life was simpler, but young people (the boomers of today) were beginning to flex their muscles and demand equality of race and gender. The Viet Nam war played out uncensored on TV ... and caused a huge anti-war reaction. Ever since then war coverage has been carefully controlled. Mankind was reaching into space. Inexpensive air travel made the world available to everyone. That was my generation, and I think the world was more positive and hopeful than it is today, but except for the music, I don't want us to go back😊
you are listening to the most requested and played song of the 20th century
Great reaction! I appreciate your respect for the music.
The 60s had the best music ever, we were so lucky. The Righteous Bros and Elvis were my favourites. This song is just fantastic as is Unchained Melody, the solo sung by Bobby Hatfield...it's mind blowing. I'm 80 now and although we didn't have so much back then, I think we were more contented with life.
1964? Might have been the time I went to the Beatles concert at the Hollywood Bowl, seats up front and unforgettable!
How did you get so lucky??? My friend got to see them at Shea Stadium in NYC
@@pamstuckey8349 I was told that my dad got them for my sister and I and two cousins, although one cousin couldn’t make it, so we had an empty seat in our box seat, yikes!
I would love to see your reaction to "Soul and Inspiration" one of my favorites.
is that by the righteous brothers?
This song by the Righteous Brothers was the most played song on radio and TV in the 20th century with over 8 million plays
I never saw or even knew that there were black skinned people till..... o, maybe somewhere around 1968 when the gov. Got rid of segregation. I saw my first black boy in our classroom. I still remember his name was Carl. Black people had their own bathroom, water fountains. You might think about finding footage of life as a black person in the 60's. O, and back then were black! And i mean like rich dark soil of the earth. I didn't know of the licorice blak color till o maybe my late 20' s. AMAZING skin color!!! Well enough rambling. Just do a bit of Google searching for that black era. I like that blacks & whites get along so well now! But as my mother would say, "Stick to your own kind" does have a little value. All of the beautiful extreme dark skin, and the beautiful alabaster white skin will have disappeared into a medium array of color. Leaving you with, if every human thought happy thoughts 80% of the time the world would ...... well it would be ruffly 80% happy! Love and light to all! Namaste
Please do reaction on Elvis " You've lost that loving feeling ".
Elvis put his own spin on it and made it his own. It seems like 2 different songs.
The one thing that's the same as it was back in the sixty seventies and That is that powerful paper we're tryinget. Blacks whites and hispanics and others fighting against each other. That still happens to this day, but back then we got along good. They try to make it look different but down on the surface at the street level. Blacks and whites got along great help. A lot of mite. Greatest friends were black. We played a c*** load of basketball back then. That was we were all poor that was what we did. We played basketball and in each other's house. As we play cards or watch spoit was definitely a different time back then.
Do a deeper dive into them; they’re terrific!
Check out Bobby singing Summertime, it’ll blow you away, and it’s live.
The most popular song of the twentieth century.
Check out Unchained Melody live.
This came out in my Senior year of HS. We had great music.
Early on when they sang people would comment "that was righteous bro". Thats how they picked up their name as they are not brothers. My favorite song of theirs is "You're my Soul & Inspiration" it has the same feel as this song.
I was 14 in 1964, just beginning to see how the world was. We still had more nuclear families, with moms and dads together. Mostly the women stayed home with the children, although in my family, my mother was going to college to become a teacher.
Girls had to wear dresses and skirts to school and couldn't participate in sports. The Beatles had begun the "British Invasion," bringing new music to the US. They were influenced by a lot of Black artists, which in turn brought that inspiration to middle American white kids. The Righteous Brothers were also influenced by Black American singers. You should find Bobby Hatfield's version of "Summertime, " and Bill's rendition of "I Just Want to Make Love to You." I think you will really enjoy them.
Great reaction.
It's my favorite Righteous Brothers song. It was beautiful!
Please listen to Soul and Inspiration next,then Unchained Melody with just Bobby Hatfield singing in his pretty pink suit.
Now compare Elvis’s version of you’ve lost that loving feeling 1970 Vegas performance
Check out Roy Hamilton’s “You’ll Never Walk Alone”
1964. Pres. Johnson signed the Civil Rights bill. The Vietnam War was at a peak and there were war protests. We were in the Space Race with the Soviet Union (now Russia) to see who would reach the moon first - not to mention the Cold War which was largely responsible for significant arms build-ups on both sides. In schools, we had nuclear bomb "practice" called duck-and-cover where they'd make us go under our desks and cover our heads with our hands (as if that would help in a nuclear blast). Musically, this was a time of transition from the smooth singers (crooners) to bands like the Beatles (the English invasion). Interestingly, this song was pulled from Black radio stations when they found out the singers were white because segregation was still the mainstream (Martin Luther King Junior was killed around this time - within a few years - as was President Kennedy and his brother Robert).
Nothing absolutely nothing today is like back then. 1962 JFK and his brother Bobby saved us from an all out nuclear war - "The Cuban Crisis" when Russsia was putting missiles in Cuba - pointing at U.S.
We went from a sophisticated Pres and wife to the crude Johnson who escalated the war. Protesters took over universities in part because university students became eligible for the draft.
We ate dinner in front of TV watching that idiot war in VN.
We lost "Our political innocence with the assassinations of JFK
Then 5 yrs later RFK and Mlķ, jr. we lost hope except for school integration when our ignorance re segregation was shown when white women threw rocks at school buses and little Black students.
Today we have wannabe Nazis and Seditious men and women in congress and crazies with military weapons shooting up school children and places where people gather
That's more than enough.
On the up side , we had great music.
They are amazing!
You should react to Elvis doing a cover of this song, live in Las Vegas. It’s absolute 🔥
What happened in 1964? I was born😊
You should react to E1vis rendition of YOU´VE LOST THAT LOVIN´ FEELIN`, live 1970 !!! Will blow you out of your seat, man!!! Same with YOU`LL NEVER WALK ALONE !!!
This is the most played song of the 20th century and no wonder why.
First off, I was a fan of this duo in the 60s and I’m still crazy about Bill Medley today! I will be seeing him in concert soon, and his two latest blues albums are phenomenal. But the sixties were the best of times and the worst of times. There was change in the air- civil rights, women’s rights, counterculture and the Summer of Love. There was an explosion of music, with folk, jazz styles, rock, girl groups, the British Invasion, Bob Dylan, super bands, blues & r&b. For the bad, there was the Vietnam War, the death of Martin Luther King, the deaths of John and Robert Kennedy, and widespread drug use. There were social inequities. Before the Supreme Court ruled otherwise, some states did not allow people of different races to marry, and some were even sent to prison. Women were called ‘chicks’ and were treated as 2nd class citizens. I had to look for a job in the newspapers under Help Wanted- Women, where the jobs paid a lot less. But the good times were really, really good, too. It was an amazing time.
And Elvis’s version of You’ll Never Walk Alone is incredible
Glad you are discovering The Righteous Brothers. They were the first concert I attended nearly 60 years ago. Here is a link of them perfoming with The Blossoms on tv show called Shindig.th-cam.com/video/7wRA9tfEwLs/w-d-xo.html💕
💙💙💙
שיר מדהים❤❤❤❤אהבתי את התגובה שלך🤘🤘🤘👍👍🫶🫶🫶
Also they were on live tv there was no pre recording 😮
If you really like this you might want to check out Your my soul and inspiration. Love your reaction
The most recorded song of the 20th Century! Check out them out singing Soul and Inspiration if you haven't yet.
This song is beautiful and reminds me of my mama i miss her so much
In 1964 my baby brother was born and I was seven years old! The world is far worse than it was back in 1964, the music is by far mush, much worse, we had the absolute best music growing up. We had Dick and Jane to learn to read, now I'm not sure they even learn to read at all, I know they don't learn penmanship and we were graded on our penmanship! It was a simpler time, when kids shared one bottle of soda-pop and didn't worry about germs and sometimes we even ran with scissors! Ha!Ha!Ha! We played outside from daylight to dark, now you can't get kids to go outside unless their parents are with them or they sit mindlessly on a device of one kind or another and the parents use this as a babysitter. My own grandchildren sadly each have a television in their bedroom and gaming devices, so you never see them and if you try to talk to them when they are playing on this device they get angry at you. It's a sad old world we live in today. Kids need to get outside and play baseball, basketball, football, I Send Myself, Iddy-Eye-Over and things like that. where they learn how to be a team player not just a single person shooter!
All of this!!
Pam, thank you for your reply! Deb
“The music of old men”😂😂😂 they were young men then
no autotune either
They mostly sang together, but sometimes they sang solo.
You need to see Bobby singing "Unchained Melody" (used in several movies, most notable in the film "Ghost"). Bobby sang this on the Andy Williams Show, and he sang it LIVE. Amazing vocal range.
Bill did an incredible recording cover of "I Just Want to Make Love to You" that is just as amazing.
You really should do a reaction to each of these songs. You'll be so very glad you did.
Amazing song! The tall brother was gay and sadly committed suicide, I'm not sure what became of the other guy, incredible singers and music that I'm sure will go on and on, they were before my time I was born in 1964 but my mum played these sings and I grew up knowing them.
I need to follow that up as that info appears wrong, all other reports I've read differ from that, sorry guys
Singing died with hip hop.