Vocal Coach reacts to Cold Chisel - Bow River

📖 Get your signed copy of my album Fable here: www.bethroars.com/shop
☀️ Pre-save my first single "Power Of The Wolf" on Spotify (it really helps me out!): distrokid.com/hyperfollow/bet...
🥁 Become a Patreon Supporter: / bethroars
** Want to make a reaction suggestion? Text me with the songs name and artist here: [phone] **
Check out my second channel (Roar!), where I take on challenges: / roarrawr
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Patreon: / bethroars
Find out about Beth at www.bethroars.com/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vocal Coach reacts to reaction to analyses analyzes analysis of breaks down Cold Chisel - Bow River
Original Video without interruption: • Cold Chisel - Bow Rive...
Check out Cold Chisel here: coldchisel.com.au
Cold Chisel are an Australian pub rock band, which formed in Adelaide in 1973 by mainstay members Ian Moss on guitar and vocals, Steve Prestwich on drums and Don Walker on piano and keyboards. They were soon joined by Jimmy Barnes (at the time known as Jim Barnes) on lead vocals and, in 1975, Phil Small became their bass guitarist
Bow River is a song by the Australian rock band Cold Chisel. It was released in 1982 as the fifth track on their album Circus Animals.
Composer: Ian Moss
Producer: Mark Opitz
Performed by Cold Chisel
* Jimmy Barnes - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Ian Moss - guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on some songs
* Don Walker - organ, piano, synthesizer, backing vocals
* Steve Prestwich - drums, backing vocals
* Phil Small - bass, backing vocals
Genres: Pub rock, R&B, hard rock, rock and roll
Origin: Adelaide, South Australia
Location
1982
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Social Media
Facebook: bethroars
Twitter: @bethroars
Insta: @bethroars
#coldchisel #bowriver #jimmybarnes #ianmoss #australianmusic #livemusic #reaction #bethroars

[@paulwildermoth58]

Mossy is the real deal Beth, so talented in so many ways

[@barnowl5774]

You need to hear Ian Moss sing the American classic, 'Georgia'. He sings it with such passion!

[@AndyFNQ84]

Sorry but despite being called the "official live" version, the 2003 Ringside concert performance is far superior. Still glad that you reacted though, it is a very easy mistake to make. Glad you enjoyed it

[@minideluxe1965]

I love the 2003 version, but this is still awesome. Jimmy Barnes is great lead vocalist, but also an AMAZING second fiddle. Adding plenty without stealing the limelight - Its Mossy"s song and Barnsey gives him and the song ALL due respect

[@skwervin1]

The band actually had two singers in Ian and Jimmy. They would swap back and forth, support each other and were just magic!

[@paulrodsted3905]

Sorry beth have to disagree with your opinion on the harmony.... yes jimmy has the roar edge to his voice but when he is in the middle of the harmony he pulls it way back to be smooth as.... he is an amazing harmonist.... he has the ability to match whom ever he is singing with for strength and volume.... he won't overpower them or try to outsing them.... very classy

[@chapmansbg]

Moss was so instrumental in all the cold chisel identity. He has a much better voice than Barnsy... I love Cold Chisel, Barnsy and Ian Moss.

[@aussiebladerunner]

Ian moss is also lead vocalist on “My Baby”, “Saturday Night”, and “When the war is over”. All great songs. You should also checkout some of his solo material from the albums “Matchbook”, “Soul on west 53rd”, and the acoustic album “Six strings “. I have seen him live many times. His voice is so smooth. He is definitely an underrated vocalist.

[@Alexander-Bunyip]

Try the 2003 version.

[@barrythatcher9349]

My favourite Australian band. They have so many epic songs. Ian Moss wrote Bow River and Jimmy Barnes back him up. Beth, can you do other Cold Chisel songs?

[@ggmiethe]

One thing to understand about Chisel and lots of Aussie bands of the late 70s and early eighties is that they came up through a very strong Pub Rock circuit. I used to go to the pubs and get off my face (what I think you young ones might called “leathered”) and Cold Chisel made their bones on this. Long Live Pub Rock n Roll 🎸

[@marekreardon3977]

Everyone needs more Cold Chisel in their lives and there are many shades of Chisel-

[@ianbertenshaw4350]

When the war is over is probably the best change over of voices with chisel - so deep , so soulful- such a beautiful song .

[@shmick6079]

One of the greatest rock bands ever.

[@FionaEm]

So glad you checked out Ian Moss' signature Cold Chisel song. He's a terrific singer as well as a formidable guitarist 😊 All four members of the classic line-up wrote songs for the band, though keyboard player Don Walker did most of them. Can't remember if you've reacted to Forever Now or When the War is Over, but they were co-written by Don Walker and the late Steve Prestwich, and they're masterful 😊

[@jb7753]

Mossy is like wine, he's only gotten better with age. I saw him 2 months ago at the red hot summer tour..... bloody sensational! Especially singing Tuckers Daughter as always!!!!

[@officialWWM]

Mossy is one of the greatest singers to ever walk on a stage. I have been lucky enough to have worked with him and he’s one of the most humble human beings I’ve ever met. I actually asked him why he wasn’t the lead singer right from the start. His answer “when you stand on a stage next to Jimmy, screaming his head off, you know why” :)

[@georgeibrahim7945]

Such a great band. Should check out the 2003 version Ringside the Harmonica in that one is on another level. Love you how also love the voice of Ian Moss, not only a great singer but awesome guitarist

[@yorumsfield556]

Their vocals compliment each other. Love Chisel!

[@hamishspencer]

You just discovered the real genius of Cold Chisel. When Mossy and Barnesy harmonise, it's unbeatable. Highly recommend having a listen to Rosaline (Mossy kills it on vocals), One Long Day, and Just How Many Times from Cold Chisel's first album for more great bluesy sounds. The whole album is great but these 3 tracks alone should have propelled them to international stardom imho.