First Time Hearing Whitesnake! David Coverdale BLOWS ME AWAY!!!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ย. 2023
- For years, you all have asked me to check out David Coverdale and I never knew what band he was in. Until I realized it was The White Stripes! I mean, Whitesnake! I swear, I'm such a noob I cross these pathways in my head all the time. I figured I'd start with Whitesnake's biggest hit before I dive deep into David Coverdale's voice, which I must admit. . . I SWOON over. I can't believe it took me this long!
Join professional opera singer Elizabeth Zharoff, as she listens to Whitesnake for the first time, performing "Here I Go Again”.
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Performed by Whitesnake - Words and Music by David Coverdale, Bernie Marsden
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I definitely recommend watching the original video without interruptions. Here's the link: • Whitesnake - Here I Go...
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Elizabeth Zharoff is an international opera singer and voice coach, with 3 degrees in voice, opera, and music production. She's performed in 18 languages throughout major venues in Europe, America, and Asia. Currently based somewhere between Los Angeles and Tucson, Arizona, Elizabeth spends her days researching voice, singing, teaching, writing music, and recording TONS. She also plays Diablo and Dungeons & Dragons.
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
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Still of the Night, imo, is one of the best examples of his talent. You won't be disappointed. ❤
And Cryin' in the Rain is nearly as good.
He rips it on Still of the Night
@@jonhoward437 Totally
Absolutely
That guitar solo!
The woman flipping over the cars is Tawny Kitaen. She was married to the lead singer, David Coverdale for a while and she passed away in 2021. RIP Tawny Kitaen
Also, 80s power ballads are freaking amazing and to me, they will always be timeless.
I didn’t know she died..
For my money, still one of the sexiest and most beautiful women of any era. I hated knowing she was on one of those celebrity rehab shows and never wanted to see her like that. She was so iconic because of the trio of Whitesnake videos and, to a much lesser extent, "Back For More" by Ratt and the cover of their "Out of the Cellar" album.
@@PaleHorseShabuShabu I was surprised to learn they actually threw rats at poor Ms. Tawny's legs for that album cover shot. They said she was a trooper and just rolled with it, consummate professional that she was. Thanks for mentioning this. Ratt is another band she should hit, maybe a Hair Metal week. There are lots of unique voices of the time period.
@@genesishep Agreed, I think Elizabeth would like Pearcy’s unique voice.
OMG. Didn't realize she passed away... She was a beautiful woman. R.I.P.
Kids now days can look back on these videos and never even imagine what they missed out on... The 1980's were a wonderful time to be alive!
Almost as good as the 1970's !. Music was even better (cars too), but 80's not bad at all.
I pity them
Man, it would be my dream to live in that era (i'm born in 2006 and from eastern europe), i love that era more than the modern.
@@m1ndfr3ak92 I wish you could have been there... My son is 2 years older than you and I tell young folks all the time that not only was it a great time to be alive but they could see the lies being pushed today for what they are. Our society was at it's peak in this time and so all of us can see just how far we have fallen since. Don't believe what you are told on the news and by famous people, they do not have your best interests at heart, quite the contrary. Research everything for yourself, we can have a life like that for future generations, and it starts with yours.
3000% accurate.
"Still of the Night"and "Is This Love" are also amazing. David Coverdale has an incredible voice. Also, his voice is super sultry in "Is This Love" ❤.
Watching Elizabeth geek out over 1980s hair metal ballads of my teen youth is both amazing and hilarious. Her enthusiasm is infectious.
I've just watched. I suppose someone has told her the pretty obvious crude origin of the band's name by now?
@@kayneich9573 Not that I know of. I wonder what her reaction to Sebastian Bach of Skid Row would be?
Makes you remember why you loved the 80s all over again
i was just thinking about the naivety of the question of looking up where the name came from @@kayneich9573
Hah, 70s kid here who was fully into music when 80s hair metal was all the rage. David Coverdale has a great voice! Yes, I'm laughing a bit when she is wondering about the band's name. Hair metal and all the thinly veiled euphemisms. 😅 Tawny was a beautiful lady, too bad she died so young.
There’s a great story Joe Elliot of Def Leppard tells about Coverdale. I think they were recording Pyromania and famously Mutt Lang (legendary music producer) made Joe do the vocals over and over for hours until it was just right. So Joe is taking a break after a long session in the booth and he sees David Coverdale walk in with three women on his arms, go into a separate studio, lay down a perfect performance in one shot then get the girls and walk right back out. Joe said that was the closest he ever came to just quitting lol.
Another brush with greatness and Mr Coverdale.
When Ritchie Blackmore departed Deep Purple the Lads were mulling over a few names. Shortly into this search a 24/25 year old, long blond haired, somewhat unassumming dude knocked on their door. With him was only two items, firstly a young petite Asian girl wearing only a very seethrough crocheted dress, secondly, a Fender Stratocaster.
The young lady took a seat, the young man walked over to the Marshall 1/2(full) stack in the room, plugged in, dialed everything up, and roughly 5 minutes later Tommy Bolin was the new guitarist of Deep Purple. Shortly afterward one of my all-time favorite LPs was released. Come Taste The Band, and while it's a Purple release in reality it's "The Huges, Bolin, Coverdale Project"
Cheers to you
Brilliant 😂
Yes, I heard that in an interview with Joe Elliott, from the horse's mouth.
@@EdMcF1 I’ve seen two versions, one on vh1 behind the music and one he told us at a concert
That'd do it 😅😅
Gotta love a singer, who rewinds back to hear the guitar solo once again 🙂
David Coverdale was leading all singers in the rock genre at this time. Absolutely the best!
Love this! I'm David Coverdale's co-producer. Thank you for using our "Revisited" version of the song for you video. The team and I spent months restoring the sound and picture on that greatest hits collection. So you were correct, it was a recent re-issue release. DC enjoyed your analysis quite a bit. Keep up the good work. Pretty sure the "moving Jaguar" footage was soundstage with moving backgrounds. No bugs.
You didn't need to revise or alter the sound of the song at all, as it was just fine the way it was, on the album.
Hi, was Sykes in the video? It's difficult to see. I'm sure he's on the track though. Please put me right! Thanks.
@@astronomenov99Unfortunately, the only member that actually played on the album, that is in the video, is Coverdale. Most of the players in the video, actually stayed in the band for the next album. Too bad Sykes and Coverdale couldn't see eye-too-eye, as it was a very good collaboration that lasted a couple of albums.
Thanks for the additional info! DC has one of the most amazing voices ever. Listening to live recordings from this time it is amazing that he pushes the notes to a higher range than the album. Just amazing!
It seems the only reason he’s not known mostly for his voice is that he has so much charisma, presence, and a way of being the English gentleman and cheeky at the same time!
Such an all around talent.
Please thank him for us!
@@rayjones4616Your comment on the remaster seemed a bit negative. Instead we should be appreciating that this happened as it preserves the music. Remastering happens for many reasons, not just artistic. Who knows why it was done but it doesn’t change the original, so I don’t really understand your comment.
He also said “pictures” so video was probably involved.
Still of the night is a must from Whitesnake the solo is incredible
@@metalmark1214 guitar solo using the violin bow
"Still of the Night" is such a fun song to cover live if you have a vocalist who can pull it off. That guitar and bass riff has such a sexy groove and is so intense and fun to play, especially after the solo. Sykes is a beast. It's a shame he wasn't around long enough for the official video.
@@derrikjasper1283 That was just for the video, not the recording
@@GordonHeaney oh well they did a good job cause it sounds like that's how it's played
absolutlely.
David Coverdale is amazing and just a lovely classy guy.
David Coverdale is one of the titans in hisroty of rock music!
At the beginning, listening to Elizabeth talk about David's intensity, I just kept saying to myself "just wait until you hear his power". He's an incredible talent.
I was saying just wait 😂
David Coverdale has the kind of speaking voice to make your knickers fly off. The man is truly astonishing
😂😂😂
David Coverdale is simply amazing. Great personality, down to earth, very funny guy, an all around great talent.
"We're gonna go with steamy" had me cackling 🤣🤣🤣
You definitely need to react to 'Still of The Night' and 'Fool for your Loving'. They show off David's vocal range incrediblely well
I wonder what she'll say to the guitar played by a violin bow and the sound it brings. LOVE THAT PIECE!!
On the record it's clearly a synth not a guitar/bow ;-) @@bovax6259
Personally I think she should check out the original fool for you loving with Bernie Marsden (RIP) because it's just better.
I like Slow & Easy and SIide it In too. She will figure out why they're caIIed White Snake pretty quickly if she listens to them. 😂
I had a Dr friend (I'm a disabIed RN) who loved to drive up to the nightclub I Iived a few houses down from, to see live bands years ago when the hair bands were popular in the late 80's. And we wouId talk music, dance with friends over a few drinks and have a bIast, then he would sIeep on my large sectional sofa downstairs if he had more than he should and didn't want to drive his sharp new IROC Z Camaro home that night.
When a band played White Snake one night, he said the funniest thing. He said "They're a band who sings about f*cking, they're a phuck band 🤣 but they sound so good. It was just funny and I haven't thought about it in years.
One Sunday after drinks the night before, he asked if I felt like driving to a place about an hour away where there was a large dam and marina, he wanted to seII his boat & was scheduIed to meet the buyer there. So I did and he had a nice CD player in the car. He pulls out a disc and said "Check this out" and see if you recognize it. It was Turbo by Judas Priest. 😎👍
Good times, good tunes and good friends. Those were the days, before I got married & had kids.
We had fun and heard some good bands. It made working fuII time and busting our butts worth it.
Some of these songs and bands take me back, I still think the 70's, 80's & 90's were a great time for Rock and metal bands.
I love some of the newer bands too but nothing beats the great 70's & 80's imho.
@@bovax6259 One of my favorite bridges ever.
David Coverdale is one of those stone pillar voices in blues based hard rock that cannot be skipped. Apart from great catalogue from Whitesnake, his short period in Deep Purple left handful of huge songs, like Burn, Mistreated and Stormbringer. Best showcases of his vocal range is from 70's and 80's, though he still has been able to be more than decent performer up until this day, and hopes he could still write few lines on book of rock history.
Totally agree 💪🏽
Thank you for the definition! I have been so confused by what people now are calling "metal", I never would have guessed that the fusion jazz mess they are thinking of somehow replaced what I thought of as metal (this song being a pretty perfect illustration). Thanks to you, I can now tell people that the style of music that really hits me is "blues based hard rock"!
Soldier of Fortune.
@@eirintowne As with most music, there are a few overlapping genres going on here. Depending on what you are associating with this could be: Hair/Glam metal, Power Ballads, Blues Rock, or Heavy Metal.
Hair metal would include bands like Motley Crue, Ratt, Twisted Sister, Bon Jovi, Guns n Roses, KISS, Skid Row... pretty much all of the later 80s commercial heavier bands with the big hair.
Power ballads is more of a song designation and would include "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" - Aerosmith, "Open Arms" - Journey, "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" - Poison... the big loud slower emotional rock songs.
Blues rock would include ZZ Top, Allman Brothers Band, Eric Clapton, White Stripes, BTO, Black Crowes, Cream, Led Zeppelin. I honestly cant come up with a good way to describe this without some music background... but it definitely has a vibe.
Heavy Metal would include Hair metal but also includes Black Sabbath, Metallica, Iron Maiden, Led Zeppelin, Dio, Van Halen.
I am sure this is incredibly unhelpful though. Genres are fuzzy things but people take them very seriously. Hard rock is also there. Confusing.
Coverdale's voice was shot after recording any album. Great for the studio -- LOVE Coverdale/Page -- but he had no ability to last in song outside of the studio (i.e., he SUCKED on tour).
When you hear Coverdale scream, you'll get what that "quiet intensity" is. It's restraint. And it's all he can do to hold it back. Dude has pipes.
David Coverdale would be an fantastic person for the @The Charismatic Voice to interview such a down to earth guy & fun interviewee ❤
I agree. DC has much to say and, many stories to tell.
I also love "Slow and Easy". David Coverdale is not just born to be a vocalist or frontman, he's a genuine rock star and the leader of any band he performs with. He demonstrated that on the day he stepped in for the legendary Ian Gillan with Deep Purple. I always had him filed in the same category as the great Paul Rogers.
You nailed the comparison. My 2 fav singers. Sooo much blues feel. They could both sing the phone book, and make it great.
This Whitesnake album is awesome all the way through. The fact that Coverdale recorded it soon after vocal surgery is even more impressive.
Coverdale in his prime from middle 70s to early 80s (from Deep Purple era to the early real Whitesnake rock and blues years) is undeniably one of the greatest (and hottest) rock vocalists ever, the guy was unbelievable live on stage. And his talking voice has always been a treat,deep and warm with that lovely northern accent!
'Northern accent' ? - hardly. His accent is an acquired rp accent. He abandoned his original northern accent decades ago.
My favourite singer from my all time favourite band he was awesome live sadly time has hurt his vocal range but he's still the best front man my hero who I never met saw them live over 20 times ,thank you for the songs and unbelievable memories Mr David Coverdale
Crying in the Rain is Coverdales untouchable masterpiece…He was killer in Deep Purple too
Absolutely agree. Although Love Will Set You Free is pretty good for a song with an aging Coverdale
In my opinion, one of these best songs and guitar solos...John Syke!
Yes I agree Crying In The Rain highlights all aspects of DC’s voice such an epic song
Burn by Deep Purple and DC is absolutely phenomenal.
SYKES TOO/ CRYING IN THE RAIN...
ONE OF THE BEST ROCK GUITAR SOLOS EVER RECORDED!
Yeah, Coverdale has one of the ultimate, quintissential "rock and roll" voices. The kind of voice that other vocalists strive to emulate.
He's up there in the top 20 male vocalists, e.g. Robert Plant, Chris Cornell, Freddie Mercury ,Jim Morrison, Layne Staley?, etc.
There's great singers and then there's great singers.
@@irritatedkitty7301 So there are two groups of great singers?
No, there are many groups of great singers. But, they're great singers. Some of them can even be considered great. Singers.@@deyama2012
@@deyama2012 Could be.
@@deyama2012 What if there were 3? Oh heavens to Murgatroyd!
1:53 his voice is indeed fantastic. The fact that Robert Plant has had a raging one sided jealousy boner for David Coverdale for YEARS ain’t no joke. Coverdale still sounds this amazing.
I got to see Whitesnake in San Antonio when Steve Vai was playing guitar for them. The show was absolutely incredible! Definitely one of the highlights of my youth.
I knew Bernie Marsden, one of Whitesnake's guitarists, he also helped write Hear I Go Again. He was such a lovely guy, and he passed away a few weeks ago. I had no idea who he was initially, but he was a friend of my dad's and was just chilling on his sofa when I visited one night. My dad just introduced him as a friend of his. I'm a huge fan of Whitesnake but with no clue what he looked like! I just said "Oh hey nice to meet you, Bernie". He was lovely and we chatted for a bit and then I went home. My dad said he was in a popular band a bit later on and thought I knew and I was like "Haha yeah right" - googled his name on a whim a little later and almost lost my sh*t. We hung out a few times after that and he was always polite and a hell of a guitarist. Rest in peace, Bernie x
Big shout out to the amazing guitarist Bernie Marsden who was largely responsible for writing this song, recently passed away!
Nah John Sykes wrote this song
@@humanactivated1017nope!
@@humanactivated1017 nope, it was written by Marsden. It was redone for the 1987 album but was originally written and recorded years earlier for the Saints and Sinners album when Marsden was in the band.
I prefer the original version of their Saints&Sinners record where Bernie Marsden (R.I.P.) and Mickey Moody were playing the guitar parts when John Sykes was still with Tygers of Pan Tang or maybe already Thin Lizzy (Phil Lynott R.I.P., worth a review here too). The original version doesn't sound so overloaded as this one from the record '1987'.
But imho 'Live ...in the Heart of the City' is their finest work with my favourite 'Ain't no Love in the Heart of the City' and Bernie's and Mickey's epic solos as far as I can remember.
@@humanactivated1017, this song was written and performed long before Sykes became a member of Whitesnake, the ultimate lineup, Marsden, Moody, Lord, Paice, Murray, you stand corrected!
Oh! I just found your channel yesterday and thought "Please, please let Elizabeth find Whitesnake!" And here it its!!!
Oh my dear, after this you will never get confused again! ❤
RIP, Tawny Kitaen. You were the girl of my 16-year-old dreams.
Man, I loved this album! Thanks for the walk down memory lane, Elizabeth.
Did you know she was batshit? She attacked one of her ex husbands who was in the mlb at the time I believe
@@dewaynemizzell7009She's one of the reasons behind the redhead stereotype that puts them in the Danger Zone of the Crazy/Hot Matrix. Yes, she was insane, but she was also insanely hot.
@@TheNightOwl11683 oh hell yeah. I grew up in the 80’s and 90’s. My fave was Lynda Carter though.
Have you seen Tawny in the film Gwendoline, if not you must ! 😉❤
@@dewaynemizzell7009 yes, but that was many years later. 16-year-old me didn’t know or care.
The Mighty Coverdale, imitated by hundreds but never matched, one of rock's greatest singers. Here's what Adrian Vandenberg, the guy who plays the solo in this song, has to say about his voice:
"David's got a serious volume in his voice. His voice sounds really studio-produced; even when he talks, it sounds like he's got a built-in compressor and a built-in reverb."
Indeed, check it out when he is a guest on the brilliant podcast "The Rockounteurs"
I remember David speaking during the MTV music awards, what a voice.
New one with DC out Sunday!@@klonk666
@@klonk666was coming here to say this
Solo of this song were recorded by the awesome John Sykes. Adrian appears on videoclip playbacking solo. He and the other guitarrist, Vivian Campbell (Def Leppard) replaced Sykes a little time later from album release.
That lick on the guitar was by none other than my favorite bass player, Rudy Sarzo. He's had a long career playing with the likes of Whitesnake, Ozzy Osborne, and Quiet Riot to name a few. A stellar human being and still going strong.
The production on this album has always blown me away. I remember hearing this as a really young kid and digging it. I still come back to it every couple of years.
I love how Elizabeth is immediately "taken" by David Coverdale's voice... in the very first line! I hope (and pray) that she will do a vid on "Still Of The Night", which to me (and many others), is his best vocal performance, and the guitars in that song are amazing.
Oh yeah! He gets straight to the point for sure! Followed by that amazing guitar riff that becomes one with his vocals... flipping magic!
I have a feeling she would also like the strings part.
This was recorded shortly after recovering from throat surgery. During his recovery, David took voice lessons from a Los Angeles Cantor to help protect his vocal cords.
The recording of this record is so interesting and your comment is a big part of that story
I love seeing how much you enjoy the music I grew up loving. For me, there is nothing better than 80's and early 90's hair bands.
I have just found your stuff. I have to say, I love the enthusiasm you show, and the love and joy that shines through when you listen to music. I could watch your videos all day.
If you want another song by Whitesnake that shows off Coverdale’s epic voice and screams go to Still Of The Night. That song is incredible
As i said in another above you : Absolute... Still of the night is a masterpiece
Mr Coverdale would make a great Tea Time guest. He's a great conversationist, extremely witty and loves his tea (You may need some "Betty's of Harrogate" for a good Yorkshireman like David ). He's got an amazing career behind him, having started out in Deep Purple (Mk III) replacing Ian Gillan. His good friend and former bandmate Mr Glenn Hughes is also an incredible singer and a legend too.
David is my favourite singer. Powerfully soulful voice. Lots of love for Whitesnake. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Every analysis you do of songs from the 70s and 80s (the era of my feral youth) makes me fall in love with them all over again. Thank you.
As a child of the 80s (high school class of 1990), this was one of my favorite songs of the decade! And Tawny Kitaen!!!! Did any teenage boy in the late 80s NOT have a huge crush ?!?
You MUST do a back to back of Coverdale at live Cal Jam 1974 with Deep Purple, and Dio at Munich 1976 with Rainbow... both doing the song "Mistreated"... both performances are INHUMAN! Ritchie Blackmore surrounded himself with the best singers ever!
With all due respect, in that recital you can hear Coverdale with an extremely tired voice, pushing wildly and with a constriction that forces him to artlessly resort to distortion to try to sustain the song even when it reaches the treble. much more reedy, like he'd lost support and was overcompensating with a throat constriction. In songs even much simpler to sing like "Smoke..." it is even more noticeable.
While California Jam is a classic, I wouldn't really say it's the best show of talent for any of the musicians involve.
THAT'S A GREAT IDEA 💡 😊
I love how you always point out fun little details that I never noticed before.
Love Whitesnake! I still crank it up to clean house, lol. Much more fun to do housework dancing around. Takes me back to my late teens/early twenties 😍. What a time to be alive, 80s hair bands ruled!
I guess I'll just repeat that Still of the Night is the song you should listen to so that you can really hear his range and talent. His voice is great
🤘🏼🤌🏼🔥
Yeah, Still of the night is one of my favorite songs ever. But it needs to be the studio version. The live versions vary in quality!!!!
"Still of the Night" and "Is This Love" are also among Whitesnake's top songs. They actually formed as a band in '78 when Coverdale left Deep Purple. I think my favorite work of David Coverdale however was what he did with Jimmy Page on the album "Coverdale-Page" - which is heavy blues-rock. Is different than Page's work with Plant but really just as intense and awe-striking.
FIRST LIVE concert in ‘87
This is the SOUNDTRACK of my LIFE 🎉
Thank you for the reverence you have for YOUR audience’s experience!!!
❤❤🎉🎉❤❤
Such an iconic song of that era. Makes me wish I was around back then to see how it was in its time. SO much energy in this song. I love it.
David Coverdale and Jimmy Page have a very underrated album together. Worth a listen to a fan of either that might have missed it
Yes, I was coming here to comment about Coverdale-Page, too!
made my own comment about it before I saw this one, lol. Coverdale Page is one of my all time favorite albums to listen to all the way through on road trips. so good. hair metal elevated.
Killer killer album. I wish they would do another.
yes, good front to back and just a shame they never found the time or effort to do a follow up, page can still play but not sure David can sound like he once did now
I listened to that album once, and I didn't think it was all that great. Maybe I should give it another listen.
Big fan of both Page and Coverdale.
The original version of Fool For Your Loving from 1980 is absolutely one of Coverdale's greatest vocals. Incredible range and intensity, yet very earthy and bluesy
I don’t know about they , there is a remake on slip of the tongue which makes original seem good but really a guy in Edmonton Named Daryl Rovere did the best version of fool for your Loving
thanks
That's my fave whitesnake song
Best part of watching these is your reactions on your face! Thanks for all the great videos and explanations!
I was so happy to hear you say you recognized the chorus! It amazes me that you didn't hear tons of other HUGE songs from this era during your childhood, from parents or radio, or SOMETHING!
Coverdale is an insane vocalist. Incredible range and power. He’s one of my favorite all time vocalists.
Still Of The Night
And Crying in the Rain. Both so good songs both vocals and music.
Yeah, Tawny in that video too 👀
I've been waiting for this video for a long time, this is my favourite rock band and that's my all time favourite song when I first listened to them in 2018 when I was 15... Since then I've been listening to their songs nearly every single day .
You should also react to their live performances such as Burn in 2004 , the whole performance was a masterclass of how a high energy live performance should be🙌🏼
Thanks for the upload 🙏🏼🌹
This is one of the most inspiring rock ballads ever. I always blast it if I hear it while driving.
Slow and Easy is a great example of slower intensity and then kicking into his full range. My fave Whitesnake tune for sure!
And the slide/slow burn intro is excellent.
Agreed 💯!
Definitely. Quiet, intense, phenomenal, and as said previously, Vandenberg on the slide, amazing!!!
Actually a remake of a song that originally was on the Saints An Sinners album. The original version is more blues rock with a brilliant vocal from David. Song originated from Bernie Marsden (RIP) one of the guitarists in the original Whitesnake. Bernie signed my guitar many years ago and was a lovely guy. The early Whitesnake albums show David’s vocals at their very best. This is more the “Americanised” version of the band.
@@davecollopy9419 Is ‘Drifter’ more American than ‘Hobo?’ …LoL
When you think of the evolution of rock, Whitesnake is a pinnacle representing a high point of style, musicality and art to me.
This is why they still receive airplay 40 years later. As a teen in this era i was a lucky recipient of all of that.
Thank you for helping to show the world the value of these artists these many years on.
"Nobody wanted to sing Whitesnake with me. So here I go again on my own!"
God this brings back memories of my youth. I was 13 when this video came out in 1987 and it received heavy airplay on MTV and it introduced me to Whitesnake and I've never stopped loving this band. David is a beyond brilliant musician. Thank you so much for this ❤
"Still of the Night" - Whitesnake. Also, in 1993, Coverdale and Jimmy Page (of Led Zeppelin) did an entire album together. It's been forever since I heard that album, so maybe others could recommend something from this collaboration.
Shake My Tree for something more upbeat, Take Me For A Little While for something slower paced.
Prayer For The Dying is still one of my favorites
I think “take me for a little while” “shake my tree” and “pride and joy” were the best of this collab.
The MTV version of Still of the night is good
That record with Page is killer! Jimi’s best work post Zeppelin for sure imo. Coverdale’s vocals on that record are also some of the best he ever put onto tape. He had a wide variety of colours and timbres to his voice and on that record, more so than on any other record, I think, he showcased that on Coverdale•Page. From the balls-to-the-wall vocal stratosphere to a dark and caressing bluesy quality, he deliveres all of that like a vocal gymnast. A truly epic singer in his prime. From the 00’s on his voice started going downhill though, especially since 2010 or so on…
For the ultimate David Coverdale experience,you should try Whitesnake's album version of Slow and Easy,or Deep Purple's Cal Jam live version of Mistreated.Those two really showcase what David is capable of.
Mistreated off Made in Europe is great sound quality as well
I didn’t even know he was in Deep Purple 😮
Slow and Easy for me.
1000X yes for Mistreated!!
@@chellj8175 Not only was he in Deep Purple bot in the beginnings of the WhiteSnake there was a John Lord from Deep Purple on the Keyboards :)
Fantastic video, I love David Coverdale one of the best singers such a rich voice and has great speaking voice also :)
Thank you Elizabeth for sharing this. DC its one of my favorite singers . Do you must analized more songs of DC. REGARDS
If you want to check out more of Coverdale, his time in Deep Purple is a must. Mistreated, Burn and Stormbriger of classics, but songs like Sail Away and Might Just Take Your Life also feature the vocal talents of the UNIVERSALLY acclaimed Glenn Hughes.
Absolutely 💯 agree
Also - Soldier of Fortune - She would probably really like the unplugged / acoustic versions.....
@@mpomerle A great song
@@mpomerleOpeth does an outstanding cover of that.
Hi Elizabeth, thought you might be interested in this little snippet. Again, this video is iconic. And that’s pretty much all due to Kitaen’s performance, which launched her into the stratosphere on the heels of her big-screen breakthrough in 1984’s Bachelor Party. You see, she had the moves. Which might make you say: “that must’ve been some crazy choreography.” But here’s the thing: it wasn’t. David Coverdale invited Paula Abdul to the set of the video shoot to watch Kitaen rehearse and offer her some pointers. Abdul’s response? “I can’t show her anything, David.”
Julie "Tawny" Kitaens first film was " Gwendoline" released in February 1984 , and it was due to that film that she was cast in "Batchelor Party" which released in September 1984
And if I’m not mistaken she was in a relationship with David at the time of this shooting
@@kevinjackson2893 Married to him.
My favorite part of the video, Tawny of course.
She lived a very active life.
I got to meet David on a show and he is super amazing. Hearing his accent is awesome and he has a great sense of humor
Saw Coverdale a few yrs. Ago..he still sounds amazing after all these yrs. ❤
I think Elizabeth should do a cover of all the 80's power ballads that came out, I'd say extreme - more then words!
Listen To Your Heart - Roxette
Eclipse of The Heart - Bonnie Taylor
Eye of the Tiger - Survivor
Alone by Heart❤ 😮
Would love to see her reaction to seeing that song
Well, let's throw White Lion and Great White into the mix, Elizabeth. Let the fun and chaos commence! Great video as always. Your enthusiasm for exploring and probing artists new to you pulls me along to appreciate my favorites new and old even more.
You beat me to this exact comment. Loved White Lion almost as much as Whitesnake.
David Coverdale is such an underrated vocalist, one of the best of his Era hands down. His performance lends maturity and prowess to a sub-genre that was largely style over substance.
Underrated?
I don’t think he is under ratted, he is a fantastic vocalist who was given a great break when he joined Deep Purple. Have followed him and seen him live for many years with DP and White snake and he has always delivered one of the best,t rock vocalists ever
He was a poor man’s Bob plant
@@Zod741 To me it sounds really disrespectful...Rob had some insecurity at the time that he thought he needed to throw bricks at Devid.
David Coverdle is by no means an underrated vocalist.
He was, is, and always will be one of the greatest rock vocalists in the the history of Rock music.
And everyone who's heard him knows it very well.
I'm so privileged to have heard Whitesnake a few times. David has been my favourite singer and entertainer since the start of the 80s. Hearing a professional opinion just rounds it all off. You're helping me enjoy music so much more.
David Coverdale not only has one of the best voices in rock but is one of the best frontmen ever. Slide It In is a classic song.
Don't forget "Slow and Easy"!!!
Slide it in? 😳😳
@@therunawaykid6523 Uh huh. It's about exactly what that title makes it sound like it's about.
@@therunawaykid6523 Right to the top.
Another really great song vocally from him is Sailing Ships, from the Slip of the Tongue album. His voice paired with Steve Vai’s excellent guitar work makes that song an absolute hidden gem.
Great Recommendation...... Just so many great David Coverdale songs to listen to.
Concur. Or the acoustic version.
Absolutely!!
Yeah! Absolutely. The whole build up of the song peaking in the guitar solo is so incredibly good!! 💥
Oh yes, I am quite happy, Lizzy, that you discover piece by piece my own personal music history (Nightwish, Heart, Whitesnake and so many more) :D. Now you finally found David Coverdale and (in my opinion) one of the greatest songs in rock music history. From the first day on this song was published it became one of my very personal life songs. I heard it for the first time shortly after my parents passed away when I was 19 and not much later nearly my whole family was gone for different reasons. This song accompanies me for over 30 years now and I am still not tired of listening to it. Davids voice is fantastic, I also really love the guitar sound (e.g. the chords after "I know what it means"), the whole song is a masterpiece for me.
It is really great to hear your opinion about this song and get some sort of analysis about singing style and Davids voice. Really glad to see and hear it :).
And by the way - yes, you are right, David joined Deep Purple for a certain time (also one of my favourite bands of all time). One of the songs written during this time is "Soldier of Fortune", written by Ritchie Blackmore and David Coverdale (what a fabulous combination :)). Do yourself a favor and checkout this live and unplugged version of this song: th-cam.com/video/5PklxyHBU_k/w-d-xo.html. David is some years older, but still a fantastic singer. It gets me shivers every time I listen to this song. Perhaps you can check this out (and perhaps give us your reaction to this song? :))? Anyway - thanks again very much for this entertaining and interesting reaction (once again ;)).
I would love to hear your reaction to the power ballad "Is This Love". Incredible vocals in that one especially. Love your videos and love u even more! Happy Holidays
All I will say now is that you *MUST* listen to either "Burn" or "Mistreated" by Deep Purple from the album Burn, Coverdale's first album with them. Both tracks are stand out tracks. It frightened away a lot of fans who didn't like change as his voice, and the style of music, was somewhat different from when Ian Gillan was singing.
I was a Deep Purple fan and had followed them through their ups, downs and then breakup. I had bought Coverdale's first album White Snake, his second Northwinds and then the EP Snakebite by his band then named David Coverdale's Whitesnake. In October 1978 I was lucky enough to see the group promoting Trouble and by that time Jon Lord one of the original founders of Deep Purple had joined him. The band went through many changes before "Here I Go Again" and may changes after, the only constant being David Coverdale.
btw the song was written and originally recorded by Coverdale back in 1982. This version was the rerecorded 1987 version as the word 'hobo' in the chorus had been replaced by 'drifter'.
Yessssss Burn is sooooo good
“A hobo on my own all alone.” What a great line. I didn’t know that.
One of my favorite DEEP PURPLE albums is MADE IN EUROPE, with COVERDALE and HUGHES on vocals. The California Jam (1974) performance is great, too.
Burn is my favorite Purp record of all.
She should try to compare the Mistreated versions by Coverdale (Deep Purple or Whitesnake)and Dio (Rainbow)
@@Greg-om2hb They changed the lyric apparently so that it wouldn't be a "misheard" lyric !! Drifter is used on a lo of their songs which is why they went with hobo but when they got the chance in 1987 to rerecord it they changed it. Have both versions somewhere.
Now that you've heard David Coverdale, you must check out Burn from the Mark IV lineup of Deep Purple. The dual lead vocals with DC and Glenn Hughes are completely amazing!
Wakka Wakka Wakka! Love your soul and joy and your expertise! Wow, I wish I could take singing lessons from you!
David Coverdale has an incredible voice. So much was made of his lifestyle and the whole hair band thing. But he is a marvel, absolutely.
Crying in the rain...Best Coverdale voice.
I love that song, but I think Slow An' Easy is his best singing.
@@Butterb0ne to the bone
Amazing song and sound!
1982 or 1987? There are two versions of this song too...
"David Coverdale delivers like a boss. Every time."
Steve Vai
Whitesnake is steamy. The whole band, and the vocals, and the lyrics. They are one of my favorites.
I've liked MANY Whitesnake songs, but never really realized David was such an impressive singer. Thank you Elizabeth!!
Elizabeth mentioned Mr. Coverdale's hair...so it must be a very good Monday reaction! 😁👍
Coverdale has one of the most beautiful male speaking voices I’ve ever heard, actually. Gorgeous. And his singing was superb.
Totally. I love his singing, but his speaking voice makes me swoon!
Saw him live in 2005, still has that unbelievable voice and didn’t seem to have aged at all. ❤❤❤❤
That’s the last time I saw them and I wholeheartedly agree-I felt like I’d been transported back to the 80’s!
Maybe he is lipsyncing
One of the best singers of his time . I love how people cant think of a White snake song , but immediately recognise the hits when they hear them . Wings of the storm is one of my favourites , it builds a bit like this one but is just a beautiful song.
This song is a cover of itself, they had a different version of this song on an earlier album. Both are great. The original from 1982 was on their 5th studio album, Saints and Sinners. That was before they made the push into the USA. The one you listened to was from their 7th studio album in 1987, a self-titled album named Whitesnake. Though their 6th album (Slide It In) had 2 versions, but that's a whole other story. I'm partial to early Whitesnake, and the early David Coverdale post-Deep Purple solo albums. But it's all good stuff.
So am I. I think producing it (like crying in the rain) for the american market took a lot of the edges of the original. In my opinion they castrated both songs by polishing the sound.
@@michaelkruska6097 And of course, on the version from 1987 they changed the word hobo to drifter, Maybe David was worried about his image?
The original had more syncopation while this one is more straight ahead rock and roll. The high note in the short bridge section is more epic. Also, I believe for this version, they had brought in Steve Vai on lead guitar to, as he said, make it a bit more tasty. 😋
@@VeryVocalPro I still prefer the Marsden Moody version (including the solo).
@@michaelkruska6097 I can see that. That version also didn’t have the long slow intro. It just did a power slide into the progression. Cheers!
David Coverdale is one of the greatest vocalists of the 80s, full stop. And he still sounds incredible today, over 30 years later.
I like his Coverdale Page project.
Of the '70 as well not '80 only.
I saw him live a few years ago. I was ready to be extremely disappointed, since I saw how badly he sang "Sailing Ships" live on a MTV video or something.
I thought OMG his voice is RUINED. But seeing him live, nothing short of sublime.
I love how confident you are as a person that you can admire another woman's essence. This speaks volumes about your character.
Tawny was just gorgeous and I'm a woman. They looked amazing together.
Although I had never met her, I cried when she passed. A time when long-haired men looked more manly than today's. An era that will forever stay in our hearts. RIP Tawny.
Knew you would be blown away by Dave’s singing. When he comes on stage, he rears up to his full height opens his mouth and shouts with that powerful voice “are you ready?” And then, you better hold onto your hat because that man can deliver. Oh, he named his band Whitesnake after his…… Well,…… Certain part of his anatomy to which he’s most attached as all men are and very proud of in his case. He said that if he had been a black man, he would’ve named his band black snake. What do you want? It’s rock ‘n’ roll. Height of the era.
Elizabeth, you have the remarkable ability to build anticipation for us, even when we know what is about to happen. Your pauses just ahead of tempo changes and other power moments always keep me on the edge of my seat for like 5 minutes, wondering... "Is this the un-pause where she hears this song turn epic, and I get to see her reaction??" It's uncanny. 😅😅
She makes me excited for songs I’ve heard eleventeen gazillion times (and some that I’ve been sick of for years even). It’s fun to try and remember back when we first ever heard them.
Thank you for doing Whitesnake. David Coverdale has my favorite rock voice. If I could sound like anyone, it would be him.
I personally prefer their 70s stuff. It had a more raw bluesy feel and sound. Their 80s stuff is iconic, but the 70s stuff had more substance.
I remember seeing whitesnake at Hammersmith Odeon in 1984,my first ever concert. This took me right back to one of the most memorable nights of my life,from David’s amazing vocals to Cozy Powels drum solo to Holsts Planet suite. Even now my mind goes back and I smile.