I grew up on Marty Robbins, and I love to see people discovering him. I haven’t seen anyone else mention my personal favourite of his, which is “Five Brothers”.
According to fellow musicians, he wrote the lyrics and music in about 30 minutes,,, his inspiration was riding in a plane, looking down and seeing El Paso.
I sat on the front row of the Grand Ole Opry when I was pregnant with my 49- year-old son. Marty Robbins was there and was amazing. He died shortly after.
Been listening to country music for 70 years. I remember when this song came out. Had the privilege of seeing Marty live. He was not just a great singer, he was quite the character, a true entertainer.
Marty Robbins is probably best remembered for his cowboy songs, "Big Iron", "El Paso", "Streets of Laredo". However he was a much more rounded artist than that, he also wrote and recorded hits such as "Devil Woman", My Woman My Woman, My Wife" , "A White Sport Coat".
I love the Ted-Mex sound, this song reminds me of my mother, she sang it all the time, she was also a great musician, we woke to beautiful piano music nearly every morning, we knew the last song of the repertoire meant it was nearly time to get up. It is a beautiful song called "moonlight on the Hudson". 8 pages I believe. Good memories
My mom, Mexican-American love that song when I was growing up. My dad listen to rancheras (Mexican ranch music) and my mom listen to country & mexican.
"Country" music used to be called Country and Western, I've always seen Marty and this song as the ideal example of what the "Western" was referring to back then.
"a traveler walks into a small town, sees a sign "live music." under the bar sign. hungry he goes in. only 3 others are in the place. he asks the bartender "what kind of music ya'll have. the bartender says, "both kinds." the traveler says "both kinds?" the bartender says "yeh both kinds, we have country, and western."" well Marty Robbins is the Iconic singer of westerns. I enjoyed your reaction video. :)
Most soothing voice in the world, and a good man in his personal life to boot. - Marty was a Nascar driver on the side. While in a race Marty saw another car in the line of fire. The car was stopped in the middle of the track. Marty knew it was inevitable that this car would be hit by more than one car, and goes without saying, the driver killed. So, quick thinking without care for own life, Marty turned the wheel towards the stalled car to protect the driver from the full impact of the speeding race cars behind. Marty successfully saved the life of the stalled driver taking the full impact himself. Marty had broken most of the bones in his body, sustaining other, possibly fatal injuries. Marty was a devout Christian, living what the Gospel taught: "No greater love a man has than this, but to lay down one's life for a friend." To remember and follow without hesitancy these words of Christ at that moment tells you where his heart lay: " ....store up your treasures in Heaven. For where your treasure lies, there will your heart be also." I doubt many would be so fearless at that moment as the 1st inclination would be to panic, in fear, to save one's own life. Marty died of a heart attack at the age of 57. One of my favorite Marty Robbins' songs, which always brings me chills every time I hear it is "The Master's Call." Amazing video. Amazing reaction. Just enough said. Marty's talent critiqued perfectly. Thank you.
This is one part of the story. Marty sings and tells Fellina's side of the story in his song 'Fellina', then there is a finaly chapter that revisits El Paso a century later in 'El Paso City'. Check them out, get the whole story.
Excellent reaction!! You just made my day! I love Marty Robbins! I love a lot of his songs. There are two other chapters to the story. “Felina” and “El Paso City”. A couple of other greats are “Cool Water” “My Woman, My Woman, My Wife “ “Devil Woman” “Big Iron” “A White Sport Coat and a Pink Carnation” just to name a few 🥰☮️🌺😎
My dad loved Marty,as a kid ,I only knew a couple of his songs. This was one of them,and it never gets old, now more than ever, because of the memory of my dad.
My home town, born and raised, till I was 16,, Saw this man when I was 14 , my oldest brother band was the front band for him him that summer in 73, I'll never forget him 💔
Marty was one of my favorite singers. Besides being a singer, song writer, Marty was a NASCAR driver. Many times when he was driving the track at Nashville he would have to cut out early and go straight over to the Opry.
This song is so reminiscent of my childhood. My dad listened to classic country when I was growing up & this was always one of my favorites. The Grateful Dead do an excellent cover (I know they’re not country, but it’s really good!).
This song is considered a Master Piece and is unsurpassed. Been around a very long time. Holds it's place as one of the very most awesome songs of all time. Indulge me as I tell a little true story: Was working as a Cowboy (Cowgirl) in Montana back in the mid 90's.One of our gang was Ducey...a goofy young guy, and just not very smart. He just wasn't. But he was a Desert Storm Vet, and a Cowboy, so we gave him love and plenty of respect. Ducey could sing. Mostly humming and whistle-ing, and bits of a song here and there. One evening he was grooming horses while the rest of us sat around, He started singing EL PASO. The world stopped. He could sing. We were raptured. He told us "I just like to sing. When I was in the sand box (the war) the Soldiers asked me to sing this song, every night. It kind of soothed, them, and we were all scared, so I was happy to sing it every night"
There are few singers who can sing who can catch your attention and have the ability to bring you in Marty Robbinson was one of the them, Johnny Horton was another one and Elvis Presley they had the ability to bring you into there songs and they have away to make you stop and listen. Not many singers can do this now days.
I suggest that you listen to El Paso City, also Marty Robbins - I mean, the man did a wide range of stuff and I would say you should try some of his other sorts of songs, but El Paso City just seems like a must hear after El Paso - the two are bookends written by him 17 years apart.
Thanks! Brother I'm going back and pick up your reactions now that I'm slowing down. Love Marty Robbins. It's a great place to start. Enjoyed you live too.
Well...since his passing....the best way to see marty is thru old episodes of the grand ol opry...he was in a clint eastwood movie called honkytonk man... Devil woman was always a favorite for me He had a group of guys that were his background singers...also know as tompall glasser and the glasser brothers....not sure if im gettin the name right??...anyway,they have a unique sound that was complimentary to marty
Great review, really enjoyed it! Marty is an absolute legend! FYI - the guitarist was Nashville session ace Grady Martin playing that fantastic gut-string guitar.
Marty's El Paso harkens back to the Sons of the Pioneers . . . smooth, with an unmatched harmony. Give them a try, when you have a few. You won't regret it. It doesn't matter what song. They were all good.
Marty Robbins had fourteen number 1 hits. I enjoyed your reaction. This song is the first in a trilogy I would enjoy getting your reaction on. The second song is Feleena, which tells her story from birth. Third song in trilogy is El Paso City tying it all together.
Grady Martin was the guitarist on the record. He was at one point the most sought after studio guitarist in Nashville during the 50's-70's. He was a helluva picker and it's often been said he'd give Chest Atkins, Glen Campbell, Roy Clark and Jerry Reed a run for their money as Country guitarits.
A little background on Marty he grew up in West Texas a poor or rich family there was a Mexican girl in town when he was young that he was quite in love with her name was Marina and so later years he reflect that in the song of El Paso
Marty had a good dozen songs back in the day that were well known, all are worth a listen. I grew up listening to this as my mother had the album. "Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs" is the fifth studio album by Marty Robbins, released on the Columbia Records label in September 1959 and peaking at #6 on the U.S. pop albums chart. It was recorded in a single eight-hour session on April 7, 1959,[1] and was certified Gold by the RIAA in 1965[2] and Platinum in 1986."
Marty did two other El Paso songs. One was Faleena and was her story. The other was El Paso City about a modern day man thinking he might be the reincarnation of the cowboy.
It's too bad,that a lot of people have never heard of Marty Robbins & the "Western" style of music; I grew up listening to this type of music,if more people would take the time to really listen to this music,they might find out how much they have missed in life,there is so much more to the late Marty Robbins than can be told in this format; Marty is also one of the guitar players on this album, he played several instruments including the piano! And he also drove race cars,he named one of them after one of his popular songs "Devil woman" & it carried the numbers 777 or sometimes just 77. Marty was taken from us way too soon! It's just a shame that more people don't know about this " Western " music !
Marty Robbins was such a great artist. I saw him in concert at Maple Leaf Gardens here in Toronto. He was so gracious. Kept singing songs long after he was supposed to. A wonderful entertainer. His voice was just as wonderful or more so, in person.
This is one of those songs where I love to sit back, close my eyes and watch the story unfold in my mind like an old western movie. I have never tried to play or sing a Marty Robbins song because I know I would ruin it. I can listen to him for hours in blissful silence.
I was so excited to see this video notification. Marty is definitely one of my favorites. If you wanna hear more, I've seen several great suggestions. Big Iron is probably the other that he is well known for. It's hard to go wrong, really. Glad you enjoyed.
He was incredible! Very interesting person.. Hispanic .,race car driver. He did many songs like this. Also had two big hits…A White Sport Coat And A Pink Carnation…,Don’t Worry About Me. A favorite singer of mine
One of the best story tellers ever. His songs always were set in the West. As a girl his songs captured my imagination and I wanted to marry a cowboy. I kinda' did. He rode and trained horses after he retired from the military. Always had a gentle hand.
It is a classic. There are no other songs like it. The only one that compares is "Seven Spanish Angels" by Ray Charles and Willie Nelson. Check it out on TH-cam if you haven't seen and heard it.
There's also El Paso city, I think it's like a second or third part to this song, I wanna say there's 3 different songs that go together telling a story, but I can't remember them in order and one escapes me at the moment if there's 3 like I'm thinking lol
❤❤ Such a Great song. Marty Robbins had such a Beautiful voice ❤❤ RIP Marty Robbins.
Marty Robbins was one of the best...such a beautiful voice--amazing story teller in song
I grew up on Marty Robbins, and I love to see people discovering him. I haven’t seen anyone else mention my personal favourite of his, which is “Five Brothers”.
The Smoothest voice in Country music, my favorite...
According to fellow musicians, he wrote the lyrics and music in about 30 minutes,,, his inspiration was riding in a plane, looking down and seeing El Paso.
I sat on the front row of the Grand Ole Opry when I was pregnant with my 49- year-old son. Marty Robbins was there and was amazing. He died shortly after.
Been listening to country music for 70 years. I remember when this song came out. Had the privilege of seeing Marty live. He was not just a great singer, he was quite the character, a true entertainer.
Thank You, Marty is my Favorite Male Singer.........I'm so happy you like him!
I still have the 45 of this song. It belonged to my father who died before I was 3. I always think of him whenever I hear this song.
Marty Robbins is probably best remembered for his cowboy songs, "Big Iron", "El Paso", "Streets of Laredo". However he was a much more rounded artist than that, he also wrote and recorded hits such as "Devil Woman", My Woman My Woman, My Wife" , "A White Sport Coat".
El Paso (1959), Feleena (1966) & El Paso City (1976) make up a trilogy!
Marsha Baker here--There'll never be another one like him. He's the Best. That's when country western was country western
Loved his voice the minute I heard the first note. El Paso turned me on to some good stuff !
Marty Robbins was known for his ballads. One of the best country singers; great voice.
I love the Ted-Mex sound, this song reminds me of my mother, she sang it all the time, she was also a great musician, we woke to beautiful piano music nearly every morning, we knew the last song of the repertoire meant it was nearly time to get up. It is a beautiful song called "moonlight on the Hudson". 8 pages I believe. Good memories
My mom, Mexican-American love that song when I was growing up. My dad listen to rancheras (Mexican ranch music) and my mom listen to country & mexican.
Takes me back to the days of my youth and so many great artist of the 60s.
I see you looking back, its all good. Be safe out there
"Country" music used to be called Country and Western, I've always seen Marty and this song as the ideal example of what the "Western" was referring to back then.
The guitar work in this song is amazing.
"a traveler walks into a small town, sees a sign "live music." under the bar sign. hungry he goes in. only 3 others are in the place. he asks the bartender "what kind of music ya'll have. the bartender says, "both kinds." the traveler says "both kinds?" the bartender says "yeh both kinds, we have country, and western."" well Marty Robbins is the Iconic singer of westerns. I enjoyed your reaction video. :)
Thanks dawg! Both kinds, love it.
I love how so many people are now listening to music that they probably wouldn’t have pre covid. People are listening outside the box.
Yup! Agreed
Marty has a song called "The Chair " it's the darkest song that I've heard, it's a must here
Most soothing voice in the world, and a good man in his personal life to boot. - Marty was a Nascar driver on the side. While in a race Marty saw another car in the line of fire. The car was stopped in the middle of the track. Marty knew it was inevitable that this car would be hit by more than one car, and goes without saying, the driver killed. So, quick thinking without care for own life, Marty turned the wheel towards the stalled car to protect the driver from the full impact of the speeding race cars behind.
Marty successfully saved the life of the stalled driver taking the full impact himself. Marty had broken most of the bones in his body, sustaining other, possibly fatal injuries.
Marty was a devout Christian, living what the Gospel taught: "No greater love a man has than this, but to lay down one's life for a friend."
To remember and follow without hesitancy these words of Christ at that moment tells you where his heart lay: " ....store up your treasures in Heaven. For where your treasure lies, there will your heart be also."
I doubt many would be so fearless at that moment as the 1st inclination would be to panic, in fear, to save one's own life.
Marty died of a heart attack at the age of 57.
One of my favorite Marty Robbins' songs, which always brings me chills every time I hear it is "The Master's Call."
Amazing video. Amazing reaction. Just enough said. Marty's talent critiqued perfectly.
Thank you.
Thank you so much for taking the time to share, i really appreciate it.
Geez, I had never heard that story about Marty. Much respect to him.
Marty came to Reno, Nevada raced at the Lemon Valley racetrack. My father raced him there, meeting him was a thrill. 1965
Re: "Most soothing voice in the world....." - my first thoughts and then I read your first sentence. Spot on.
I don't care how often I hear El Paso, or any of the other Marty Robbins stories, I'm breathlessly taken in and mesmerized by his voice, by his story.
This is one part of the story. Marty sings and tells Fellina's side of the story in his song 'Fellina', then there is a finaly chapter that revisits El Paso a century later in 'El Paso City'. Check them out, get the whole story.
Excellent reaction!! You just made my day! I love Marty Robbins! I love a lot of his songs. There are two other chapters to the story. “Felina” and “El Paso City”. A couple of other greats are “Cool Water” “My Woman, My Woman, My Wife “ “Devil Woman” “Big Iron” “A White Sport Coat and a Pink Carnation” just to name a few 🥰☮️🌺😎
☮️☮️☮️☮️☮️
Marty Robbins was always my favorite male singer. I thought he had one of the most beautiful voices of all time, and he could sing any type of music.
Im a fan
Marty Robbins the Cowboys story teller! Drove a stock car! Dad played Steel guitar for him. Enjoy your adventure in Great music. Adios! 🤠🇺🇸🐎☕
Country music = sad stories set to music. Love it!
My dad loved Marty,as a kid ,I only knew a couple of his songs. This was one of them,and it never gets old, now more than ever, because of the memory of my dad.
Same with me. I would sit and envision the story. My 6-7 year old brain really could picture the story.
My home town, born and raised, till I was 16,, Saw this man when I was 14 , my oldest brother band was the front band for him him that summer in 73, I'll never forget him 💔
Congrats to you, as one of the very few people who don't stop the songs I love to sing along with..👍👍👍
The long version of this song adds another great verse that adds depth to the story.
The verse shows his regret but how he has no choice but to run
Merle Haggard Impersonates Marty Robbins impressively. He also does Hank Snow, Johnny Cash and Buck Owens.
Marty was one of my favorite singers. Besides being a singer, song writer, Marty was a NASCAR driver.
Many times when he was driving the track at Nashville he would have to cut out early and go straight over to the Opry.
Wow!
I didn't know about his Nascar connections.. interesting.
EL PASO CITY IS ANOTHER GREAT SONG BY MARTY
It is a classic. Wishing you many more.
My favorite song of all,
He has another song called El Paso City that’s sort of a sequel.
Many years ago, I heard Marty Robbins on the radio and I instantly became a fan of his. I came to like other country music listening for Marty.
I might add, if you want to hear more from him, you should try: I Walk Alone, Big Iron, Mr. Shorty, and My Woman, My Woman My Wife.
This song is so reminiscent of my childhood. My dad listened to classic country when I was growing up & this was always one of my favorites. The Grateful Dead do an excellent cover (I know they’re not country, but it’s really good!).
This song is considered a Master Piece and is unsurpassed. Been around a very long time. Holds it's place as one of the very most awesome songs of all time. Indulge me as I tell a little true story: Was working as a Cowboy (Cowgirl) in Montana back in the mid 90's.One of our gang was Ducey...a goofy young guy, and just not very smart. He just wasn't. But he was a Desert Storm Vet, and a Cowboy, so we gave him love and plenty of respect. Ducey could sing. Mostly humming and whistle-ing, and bits of a song here and there. One evening he was grooming horses while the rest of us sat around, He started singing EL PASO. The world stopped. He could sing. We were raptured. He told us "I just like to sing. When I was in the sand box (the war) the Soldiers asked me to sing this song, every night. It kind of soothed, them, and we were all scared, so I was happy to sing it every night"
Great stuff! I can see it, I can feel it. I know that cowboy!
Can't beat the old school classics. These will be timeless ... Will today's stuff ???
Im sure some will, long after we've transitioned to what's next
There are few singers who can sing who can catch your attention and have the ability to bring you in Marty Robbinson was one of the them, Johnny Horton was another one and Elvis Presley they had the ability to bring you into there songs and they have away to make you stop and listen. Not many singers can do this now days.
Marty was super talented.
Marty is a legend. Can't go wrong with "Devil Woman" or "My Woman, My Woman, My Wife".
In one song seems I sat through a full length movie and a good movie at that !
This was an unusually long song for radio back then, but became a huge hit.
That was gentleman by the name of Grady Martin playing a nylon string guitar.
I suggest that you listen to El Paso City, also Marty Robbins - I mean, the man did a wide range of stuff and I would say you should try some of his other sorts of songs, but El Paso City just seems like a must hear after El Paso - the two are bookends written by him 17 years apart.
"Big Boss Man" by Waylon Jennings, Travis Tritt, Lee Roy Parnell and Danny Dawson is also recommended.
Thanks! Brother I'm going back and pick up your reactions now that I'm slowing down. Love Marty Robbins. It's a great place to start. Enjoyed you live too.
Thank you brother. I enjoyed it, let's do it again soon!
This song still, to this day, brings a sadness to my heart and a tear to my eye. One of the most complete love stories ever written and recorded.
Yes the guitar playing is what got me
Well...since his passing....the best way to see marty is thru old episodes of the grand ol opry...he was in a clint eastwood movie called honkytonk man... Devil woman was always a favorite for me
He had a group of guys that were his background singers...also know as tompall glasser and the glasser brothers....not sure if im gettin the name right??...anyway,they have a unique sound that was complimentary to marty
This was from the album Gunfighter Ballads and the entire album is awesome and full of great stories!
💗great reaction! React to his song Masters Call next.👍🏾
I agree! Master's Call is my favorite Marty Robbins song.
Marty also sang "Felina" a follow-up from Filina's view.
Great review, really enjoyed it! Marty is an absolute legend! FYI - the guitarist was Nashville session ace Grady Martin playing that fantastic gut-string guitar.
Grady is the MAN!
Marty's El Paso harkens back to the Sons of the Pioneers . . . smooth, with an unmatched harmony. Give them a try, when you have a few. You won't regret it. It doesn't matter what song. They were all good.
I will! Peace
Oh, definitely.
Cool Water is one of the Sons best songs!
I just love the fact that people are experiencing different genres of music because of these reaction videos thank you very much
Love the video! Great classic and compressed story telling. Love to die for!
he did a song about this song and reincarnation , pretty cool
One of the great storytellers.
What a storyteller.
There are 3 songs in this story line, El Paso, Feleena, and El Paso City.
A great story teller, and a voice I can listen to anytime. And, how many singers get three unique songs out of one story?
Oh yeah El Paso nice pick. Great song. I hope you checked out El Paso City as well. Thanks for sharing take care stay safe.
Marty Robbins had fourteen number 1 hits. I enjoyed your reaction. This song is the first in a trilogy I would enjoy getting your reaction on. The second song is Feleena, which tells her story from birth. Third song in trilogy is El Paso City tying it all together.
th-cam.com/video/rVZQCrRWQmQ/w-d-xo.html Planning on doing El Paso city soon
@@DjPjrocReacts911 Gotta do therm in order. Felleena is next (unless you done that already) in which case lemme have the link :)
Yup, done em in order. El Paso then Feeleena. I hope to do El Paso city soon.
@@pastordavey7314 th-cam.com/video/rVZQCrRWQmQ/w-d-xo.html
Loved your reaction, thanks.
Just discovered your channel, due to one of my favorite songs and I'm down. I really like your arrangement and commentary, well done sir.
Welcome aboard!
Saddle Tramp or Masters Call by Marty Robbins are also some other greats too
I love all the little guitar fills and runs in this song. I have heard this song (at least the guitar) was done in one take.
Grady Martin was the guitarist on the record. He was at one point the most sought after studio guitarist in Nashville during the 50's-70's. He was a helluva picker and it's often been said he'd give Chest Atkins, Glen Campbell, Roy Clark and Jerry Reed a run for their money as Country guitarits.
A little background on Marty he grew up in West Texas a poor or rich family there was a Mexican girl in town when he was young that he was quite in love with her name was Marina and so later years he reflect that in the song of El Paso
Fabulous guitar throughout!
Marty had a good dozen songs back in the day that were well known, all are worth a listen. I grew up listening to this as my mother had the album. "Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs" is the fifth studio album by Marty Robbins, released on the Columbia Records label in September 1959 and peaking at #6 on the U.S. pop albums chart. It was recorded in a single eight-hour session on April 7, 1959,[1] and was certified Gold by the RIAA in 1965[2] and Platinum in 1986."
Marty did two other El Paso songs. One was Faleena and was her story. The other was El Paso City about a modern day man thinking he might be the reincarnation of the cowboy.
Yup. Good ones.
Love the whole trilogy...
Grady Martin on guitar also done a great job.
It's too bad,that a lot of people have never heard of Marty Robbins & the "Western" style of music; I grew up listening to this type of music,if more people would take the time to really listen to this music,they might find out how much they have missed in life,there is so much more to the late Marty Robbins than can be told in this format; Marty is also one of the guitar players on this album, he played several instruments including the piano! And he also drove race cars,he named one of them after one of his popular songs "Devil woman" & it carried the numbers 777 or sometimes just 77. Marty was taken from us way too soon! It's just a shame that more people don't know about this " Western " music !
Well said Dean
The brilliant guitar work was done by Grady Martin. He was one of the first call musicians on Nashville's Music Row. He had the touch.
Thats for sure
i agree...' what an instrument '
Marty Robbins was such a great artist. I saw him in concert at Maple Leaf Gardens here in Toronto. He was so gracious. Kept singing songs long after he was supposed to. A wonderful entertainer. His voice was just as wonderful or more so, in person.
Thanks for sharing. I love Toronto!
@@DjPjrocReacts911 I'm into his 'Ballad of the Alamo' and 'Old Red', lately, which is one of my favorites!
That clip of Palance gunning down Elisha Cook was from Shane, 1953 western staring Alan Ladd.....yea, and I'm old enough to have seen it then :D
Its all good @KingRat543. I wondered about that, thank you sir
Makes you wanna go for a long ride with your Tennessee Walker! Take care and Carry your Colt 44. Adios 🤠🇺🇸🐎
It's a trilogy! Check out "Feleena". He shows the girl's point of view of this. It's pretty cool.
This is one of those songs where I love to sit back, close my eyes and watch the story unfold in my mind like an old western movie. I have never tried to play or sing a Marty Robbins song because I know I would ruin it. I can listen to him for hours in blissful silence.
Good stuff!
Great song & beautiful voice.
I was strictly a rock fan til Marty told me about sweet Faliena.
Country and western classic. Good stuff brother.
I was so excited to see this video notification. Marty is definitely one of my favorites. If you wanna hear more, I've seen several great suggestions. Big Iron is probably the other that he is well known for. It's hard to go wrong, really. Glad you enjoyed.
Guitarist was Grady Martin. He was unparalleled
He was incredible! Very interesting person.. Hispanic .,race car driver. He did many songs like this. Also had two big hits…A White Sport Coat And A Pink Carnation…,Don’t Worry About Me. A favorite singer of mine
Country music used to be called Country and Western. The Western part was lost back in the 70's, or so it seems.
One of the best story tellers ever. His songs always were set in the West. As a girl his songs captured my imagination and I wanted to marry a cowboy. I kinda' did. He rode and trained horses after he retired from the military. Always had a gentle hand.
Marty Robbins also raced in nascar.
It is a classic. There are no other songs like it. The only one that compares is "Seven Spanish Angels" by Ray Charles and Willie Nelson. Check it out on TH-cam if you haven't seen and heard it.
You need to listen to the other half of that song it's called felina
Great reaction Pj
If you want to hear about more look for the Father of Country music Jimmy Rodgers who recorded from 1927-1933
There's also El Paso city, I think it's like a second or third part to this song, I wanna say there's 3 different songs that go together telling a story, but I can't remember them in order and one escapes me at the moment if there's 3 like I'm thinking lol
Yeah, I've heard that. Im looking forward to reacting to all of them.
All his songs seems to tell a story,love his music
Next reaction sir, El paso city. Part 2 of El paso. Really spooky.
This is from a set of three songs: El Paso, Feleena, and El Paso City. Great but sad story.
I did all three.
@@DjPjrocReacts911 … Cool!