Tarrentino used this song in a crucial scene in "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood". Quinton is a master of using music in his films, so he obviously gives this a thumbs up.
The original was done by the Supremes, a number one hit for them in 1966. One year later, Vanilla Fudge's very heavy version got as high as number 6. The song was written by the legendary Motown songwriting team of Holland, Dozier, and Holland. I saw this awesome concert bill about 20 years ago - The Yardbirds, Vanilla Fudge, Steppenwolf, and the Doors of the 21st Century. A great night of music.
They still tour. The legendary drummer, Carmine Appice, was a big influence on a generation of rock drummers. He co-wrote some hit songs with Rod Stewart when he played with Rod's band. He was a drumming teacher with a long reach in books, videos, and in personal drum clinics. He played in a lot of great bands over the years and was one of the best of his generation.
Very underrated band. One of my favorite guitarist, Ritchie Blackmore (Rainbow & Deep Purple) was a fan and influenced by Vanilla Fudge. Ahead of their time.
I saw them twice back in the day - the 1960's - totally awesome!!! And this is the best version. I have most of their albums. Their musicianship and originality of covers can't be beat!!
These guys were different for sure. Starting out with their hard rock back in the late 1960’s. Always loved this one and how they took a Motown classic by Diana Ross and The Supremes and made it their own!
What a fricken Jam; Biz, you definitely know how to pick great songs, this is a great cover of a song originally released by Diana Ross and The Supremes
Glad you dug this great song so much. To me it's one of the greatest songs ever! Mark Stein is a great singer. Love the physedelic sound plus the rock beat. Fabulous song. Never got tired of it was out in 1968 one of the greatest yrs of music for me.
I was about 12 or 13. It was summer. We had bikes. We would ride up to the local state university in Green Bay to listen to records, lps on headphones in the library. It was open to all so we just sat at a personal turntable with head phones. Stereo was relatively new. The albums I remember listening to and finding headphones a cool way to feel the songs was this one and In The Gadda De Vida album by Iron Butterfly. Thanks for the memories
The fudge were great at doing covers! This was a Motown cover by the Supremes a female group. The fudge also covered the Beatles tune Eleanor Rigby, which was also great.. I saw them live in late 1967 as a 14 year old. The drummer and bass player, went on to form a great band in 1970 called CACTUS. They then hooked up with the late Jeff Beck to form Beck/Bogert/Appice But this band and Cactus were my favorite bands in that era.
the original by the supremes is more up tempo. so much so that the meaning of the lyrics gets kind of overshadowed. the vanilla fudge version lets you feel the pain of a love lost. his voice cracks when he sings "there aint nothin' i can do about it", and you hear the hopelessness in his words. such a great cover version!
vanilla fudge biggest hits were predominantly covers. They did produce a special heavy psychedelia that was good. The two elements that let the band catch fire are the Hammond organ which is the greatest musical instrument, ever. The second component of Fudge was of course the attack of carmine Appices drumming which was always fabulous. Phenomenal rock drummer. Now for my usual trivia because as they used to say in the boys home that colored kid really likes music. Was I the only colored in the state of Maine 1970s? But I knew the music cause we would get donated records. The people that wrote this song are Holland-Dozier-Holland. They also wrote the song "band of Gold" that bizmatic listened to a few weeks ago. They also wrote Where did our love go? (supremes) You cant hurry love (supremes) and dozens of other major Motown hits. Three geniuses, they helped color music through the 60s and 70s.
YEEESSSS! Thank you for allowing a 60 yr old plus female finger here from a few bands in Southwestern Ontario Canada! Our party music then :) ......Have you listened to "Roundabout By Yes"? I'm into Prog Rock as well, + this gorgeous song by Vanilla Fudge. It's a powerful song!
What a fantastic song. This is before my time by about maybe 7 years. But when I was 18 and went to school for college, I was dating my psychology ta who is 28 or 29. And so she was directly from this era and I was into things like 10 years after so I knew that much, one of the greatest bands ever to walk the earth, 10 years after. But she include me in on Vanilla Fudge and Quicksilver Messenger Service and so forth. It was really great. It's so fun to hear this again and watch your reaction to it for sure.
Hi, I've never written on your page before even though I have watched your channel's reactions a few different times and have found them very enjoyable. However, after watching your reaction to this one and seeing that you really liked it, you should watch them doing this song live. There is a live tv version from the Ed Sullivan from 1968 that I've seen quite a few people doing reactions for on this song, and these 4 guys are very good performers live. With myself being a songwriter, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist starting at the age of 12 years old, I thought these guys did a great job live on this song. The keyboard played does lead vocals while the guitar player, bass player and drummer do all the backing vocals. I played in the 80's and 90's so that's something that you used to see a lot of with more then one singer in the band. I was in two different bands where all of us could sing lead vocals, so we did all kinds of harmonies like these bands did. It was normal to see this in bands back then. But you won't see it now or even for the last 25 years or so. But I just thought it's something that you would enjoy so I thought I would mention it when I saw your reaction to the audio version. Great work!
I remember my older Brother playing his radio station and this song coming on it takes me back to a simpler time....great song and haven't heard it in year's...damn I feel old ...lol... Great reaction Biz😊
A psychedelic take on the Supremes' Mowtown hit. The Drummer Carmine Appice is known for also playing with Cactus, the power trio Beck, Bogert & Appice (Jeff Beck), and Rod Stewart. Powerful drumming, organ, bass, and singing from one of the earliest heavy bands.
BizMatik, what u shud do is listen to The Supremes' original recording after hearing Vanilla Fudge's version just for comparison. OMG what a ride the Fudge just took me on
Vanilla Fudge's 1967 cover of The Supremes "You Keep Me Hanging On" is a complete experience. I'd like to think that what they did with the song gave the songwriters and producers at Motown inspiration to take their music further as well. From this to "Ball of Confusion" etc. You gotta check out The Supremes version now.
John Lennon said that his favorite cover of a Beatles song was the Vanilla Fudges cover of “Ticket to Ride” off the same album. Also “Take Me for a Little While” is wonderful.
"You Keep Me Hangin' On" was originally recorded in 1966 by the Supremes for the Motown label. The single is rooted in proto-funk and rhythm and blues, compared to the Supremes' previous single, "You Can't Hurry Love", which uses the call and response elements akin to gospel. The song's signature guitar part is said to have originated from a Morse code-like radio sound effect, typically used before a news announcement, heard by Lamont Dozier.
Great band...great song! You must see them on the live "Ed Sullivan" version. Carmine Appice is one of the greatest drummers that needs to be seen to be fully enjoyed!
Although I loved the Supremes version of this song, I think this cover is SOOO much better. Totally soulful and heartfelt. Vanilla Fudge was a great soulful/psychedelic pop 60's group. Don't know that much about their history (they are an American Band) except that drummer Carmine Appice is very well known and respected. They were totally cool. the 60's were such a great time for music, so much talent, innovation and variety. My favorite time.
Yo these guys are still ROCKIN!! Saw em in connecticut a year or 2 ago opening for the robbie kriegers band (the doors guitarist). They destroyed them lmao.
Frank Zappa wrote a song about The Vanilla Fudge and an incident that happened at The Edge Water in. It is called The Mud Shark. Worth a listen, its an education.
Arguably the greatest Bass and Drummer Combo in Rock History. Also Stein was an excellent B3 Player. Excellent Band in Concert. Back in the early 2000's a girlfriend of mine's best friend was a cousin of Carmine and I met him backstage at a Concert in Murray Hill, NYC. When I shook his hand they were as big and strong as an NHL Hockey Players. I guess that's what made him such a power drummer in the vein of Bonham and Cobham. They all sang at the concert and they all had decent vocals. I had all their albums as a kid back in the late 60's and early 70's.
@@allanbluzdude Mine were Kansas opening for Jethro Tull, Black Oak Arkansas & Foghat opening for Ronny Montrose (w/ Sammy Hagar) and lastly Journey, ROE Speedwagon & Lynard Skynard opening for Ted Nugent. Not quite the iconic status of your list but respectable non the less. I have seen Clapton 3 times those, so it's micro-Cream...
@@ewetoobblowzdogg8410 I know, those were the days! Opening for Cream was Deep Purple and the Doors was Jerry Lee Lewis, then I saw Hendrix again with Chicago Transit Authority opening. I’ve seen Clapton also with Blind Faith, Derek and the Dominoes. But I’m most proud of the 18 times I’ve seen Led Zeppelin between 1970 and 1977.
check out Beck Bogert and Appice if ya haven't already. Jeff Beck with THIS drummer and bassist!!! This drummer is guy that John Bonham was influenced by.
Say Dude,,, im sure you know by now, that the ed Sullivan performance was and is thee Best. And Live.! "The Key is the Skin player" (drummer),, he and the bass player went on to cover half of the 70s as well with Jeff Beck !!
Hey Biz. Yeah, their catalog is definitely worth checking out. In their live shows they really did their songs well. Check out "Take Me For A Little While". Peace.
Have you done the (more successful) original of this - The Supremes? Their's came out the year before. If not, you can't let the opportunity pass for back-to-back reactions,
I stombled on to this british rock band, I think you just reacted to them, they did ,"I shot the sheriff", amazing, and War Pigs, a Rollin Stones cover, just great. I usually dont like a lot of cover songs, but hey when its as good or better youve got give it to them
U R TOTALLY LOST or U JUST LOST ME... CAN U reSORTED IT OUT FOR ME, PRETTY PLEASE!!! (& I'm being so nice & showing lots of RESPECT 2U) NOW, IF U CAN'T then (singing) "Get off my life, why don't you babe...
Fun fact, Led Zeopelin was the opening band for Vanilla Fudge in the US way back in early 1969. I loved the original by The Supremes but in all honesty this cover exceeded it, one of the all time best covers ever released, nothing short of perfect blue eyed psychedelic soul!!!
For a talented current band, their song "Edge of the World" has a similar arrangement of beginning mellow (piano & vocal) building the energy musically & lyrically throughout the song. 5 virtuoso Japanese women musicians, former ballet dancer/R&B vocalist, all songs with English lyrics (& [cc] on this song): th-cam.com/video/UZjxMjBop7w/w-d-xo.html LIVE in 2020 LOVEBITES is their name. Wolf-Pack is their worldwide fanbase. Join us! 🐺
I've told it about 2 weeks ago. No music channels ever played them. Their MUZIK was beyond normal for the age, it was to my amplified taste a SMOOTHIE MIX of PSYCHEDELIC, ROCK, BLUES, FUNK, METAL & SOUL into a melodic simple cover song tel ING someone or somebody GET THE FUCK OUT OF MY LIFE & GO ON & PLAY WITH YOURSELF SOMEWERE ELSE BUT NOT WITH ME. PERIOD!!! HOW ABOUT THAT...
I love their version of this song. And there ain't nothin I can do about it.
One of the first bands to lead the psychedelic sound! Great band, and outstanding musicians!
They used to hang out with the MC5, The Stooges, Bob Seger. Adios 🪴
Led Zeppelin toured with them when they started as far as I'm aware.
I really liked their performance of this song on The Ed Sullivan show. The drummer is so fun to watch.
This to me is the BEST version of this song.
I got totally lost in this song back in the day!!! Great pick and so glad you thought it was groovy too. ✌
Tarrentino used this song in a crucial scene in "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood". Quinton is a master of using music in his films, so he obviously gives this a thumbs up.
The original was done by the Supremes, a number one hit for them in 1966. One year later, Vanilla Fudge's very heavy version got as high as number 6. The song was written by the legendary Motown songwriting team of Holland, Dozier, and Holland. I saw this awesome concert bill about 20 years ago - The Yardbirds, Vanilla Fudge, Steppenwolf, and the Doors of the 21st Century. A great night of music.
Right, I knew it
YOU WERE ABOUT 35 YEARS TOO LATE
They still tour. The legendary drummer, Carmine Appice, was a big influence on a generation of rock drummers. He co-wrote some hit songs with Rod Stewart when he played with Rod's band. He was a drumming teacher with a long reach in books, videos, and in personal drum clinics. He played in a lot of great bands over the years and was one of the best of his generation.
And of course is brother Vinny, who has been with some great bands such as Dio.
If I'm not mistaken Rod Stewart had this song on one of his albums.
@@tammydean3003 He did, with Carmine playing the drums and maybe influencing the pick. I thought it was pretty good too!
@@davidburton9136 Rod on those vocals was superb. His voice is so unique.
"Valley Of The King" by Blue Murder. Carmine is going off!
Very underrated band. One of my favorite guitarist, Ritchie Blackmore (Rainbow & Deep Purple) was a fan and influenced by Vanilla Fudge. Ahead of their time.
I think it was Jon Lord (DP) who was so into their use of the organ sound
In early Purple you can hear A LOT of influence from VF.
I saw them twice back in the day - the 1960's - totally awesome!!! And this is the best version. I have most of their albums. Their musicianship and originality of covers can't be beat!!
These guys were different for sure. Starting out with their hard rock back in the late 1960’s. Always loved this one and how they took a Motown classic by Diana Ross and The Supremes and made it their own!
If I'm not mistaken, Led Zep opened for them on their first tour of the US...Carmen Appice on drums & Tim Bogert on bass....
You're right, they opened for Vanilla Fudget. Bogert and Appice moved on and formed the great band Cactus
Theres a Mud Shark in your mythology...
My favorite band ❤I had that album, used to practice my drumming to it.❤❤❤❤❤
What a fricken Jam; Biz, you definitely know how to pick great songs, this is a great cover of a song originally released by Diana Ross and The Supremes
Glad you dug this great song so much. To me it's one of the greatest songs ever! Mark Stein is a great singer. Love the physedelic sound plus the rock beat. Fabulous song. Never got tired of it was out in 1968 one of the greatest yrs of music for me.
This is a monster track! I guess I was about 9 years old when it came out but I've been listening to it my whole life ever since. Peace!
HA! I used to work with the Lead singer for years in Tampa. That's ALLLL he talked about too! lol!
I was about 12 or 13. It was summer. We had bikes. We would ride up to the local state university in Green Bay to listen to records, lps on headphones in the library. It was open to all so we just sat at a personal turntable with head phones. Stereo was relatively new. The albums I remember listening to and finding headphones a cool way to feel the songs was this one and In The Gadda De Vida album by Iron Butterfly. Thanks for the memories
Right record stores were great
The fudge were great at doing covers! This was a Motown cover by the Supremes a female group. The fudge also covered the Beatles tune Eleanor Rigby, which was also great.. I saw them live in late 1967 as a 14 year old. The drummer and bass player, went on to form a great band in 1970 called CACTUS. They then hooked up with the late Jeff Beck to form Beck/Bogert/Appice But this band and Cactus were my favorite bands in that era.
You should definitely check out the Supremes too!!
the original by the supremes is more up tempo. so much so that the meaning of the lyrics gets kind of overshadowed. the vanilla fudge version lets you feel the pain of a love lost. his voice cracks when he sings "there aint nothin' i can do about it", and you hear the hopelessness in his words. such a great cover version!
My lead singer's favorite song. He called it 😢b. White Soul I personally like Vanilla Fudge because they are spectacular
Sick band. Epic talent. Innovators.
vanilla fudge biggest hits were predominantly covers. They did produce a special heavy psychedelia that was good. The two elements that let the band catch fire are the Hammond organ which is the greatest musical instrument, ever. The second component of Fudge was of course the attack of carmine Appices drumming which was always fabulous. Phenomenal rock drummer. Now for my usual trivia because as they used to say in the boys home that colored kid really likes music. Was I the only colored in the state of Maine 1970s? But I knew the music cause we would get donated records. The people that wrote this song are Holland-Dozier-Holland. They also wrote the song "band of Gold" that bizmatic listened to a few weeks ago. They also wrote Where did our love go? (supremes) You cant hurry love (supremes) and dozens of other major Motown hits. Three geniuses, they helped color music through the 60s and 70s.
Great narration. Thank you for your spot on commentary. I forgot what a great COVER this was of an equally powerful original. What an era❗
love your channel! every tune you select sends me back 50 years, often w a very visceral reaction. thank-you from a very old canadian boomer
Released in 67 just a year after the Supremes but A great psychedelic version Mushrooms anyone?😊
YEEESSSS! Thank you for allowing a 60 yr old plus female finger here from a few bands in Southwestern Ontario Canada! Our party music then :) ......Have you listened to "Roundabout By Yes"? I'm into Prog Rock as well, + this gorgeous song by Vanilla Fudge. It's a powerful song!
What a fantastic song. This is before my time by about maybe 7 years. But when I was 18 and went to school for college, I was dating my psychology ta who is 28 or 29. And so she was directly from this era and I was into things like 10 years after so I knew that much, one of the greatest bands ever to walk the earth, 10 years after. But she include me in on Vanilla Fudge and Quicksilver Messenger Service and so forth. It was really great. It's so fun to hear this again and watch your reaction to it for sure.
Hi, I've never written on your page before even though I have watched your channel's reactions a few different times and have found them very enjoyable. However, after watching your reaction to this one and seeing that you really liked it, you should watch them doing this song live. There is a live tv version from the Ed Sullivan from 1968 that I've seen quite a few people doing reactions for on this song, and these 4 guys are very good performers live. With myself being a songwriter, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist starting at the age of 12 years old, I thought these guys did a great job live on this song. The keyboard played does lead vocals while the guitar player, bass player and drummer do all the backing vocals. I played in the 80's and 90's so that's something that you used to see a lot of with more then one singer in the band. I was in two different bands where all of us could sing lead vocals, so we did all kinds of harmonies like these bands did. It was normal to see this in bands back then. But you won't see it now or even for the last 25 years or so. But I just thought it's something that you would enjoy so I thought I would mention it when I saw your reaction to the audio version. Great work!
I remember my older Brother playing his radio station and this song coming on it takes me back to a simpler time....great song and haven't heard it in year's...damn I feel old ...lol... Great reaction Biz😊
Love this version. Great reaction 🎉
Heavy as hell!
A psychedelic take on the Supremes' Mowtown hit. The Drummer Carmine Appice is known for also playing with Cactus, the power trio Beck, Bogert & Appice (Jeff Beck), and Rod Stewart. Powerful drumming, organ, bass, and singing from one of the earliest heavy bands.
I love this cover!
Great reaction! Great song!
BizMatik, what u shud do is listen to The Supremes' original recording after hearing Vanilla Fudge's version just for comparison. OMG what a ride the Fudge just took me on
What a great song! My eldest brother let me listen to his albums! ❤🎉😅
Oooh!!! This the OG version!❤❤Way to digger deep, Biz!!😂😂😂
MY MAN! LET'S GOOOOOOOOO
Preach
Vanilla Fudge's 1967 cover of The Supremes "You Keep Me Hanging On" is a complete experience. I'd like to think that what they did with the song gave the songwriters and producers at Motown inspiration to take their music further as well. From this to "Ball of Confusion" etc. You gotta check out The Supremes version now.
The Arkansas band that originally came up with this arrangement played it a a Battle of the Bands. That's how Vanilla Fudge discovered it
True innovators ❤❤❤
John Lennon said that his favorite cover of a Beatles song was the Vanilla Fudges cover of “Ticket to Ride” off the same album. Also “Take Me for a Little While” is wonderful.
"You Keep Me Hangin' On" was originally recorded in 1966 by the Supremes for the Motown label. The single is rooted in proto-funk and rhythm and blues, compared to the Supremes' previous single, "You Can't Hurry Love", which uses the call and response elements akin to gospel. The song's signature guitar part is said to have originated from a Morse code-like radio sound effect, typically used before a news announcement, heard by Lamont Dozier.
It was the sixties, this was a party FAV! It was a cover of a Diana Ross song!
Great band...great song! You must see them on the live "Ed Sullivan" version. Carmine Appice is one of the greatest drummers that needs to be seen to be fully enjoyed!
saw them live in San Diego Ca late 60s oustanding
An excellent redo of a Supremes killer which was lights out in it’s rite.
By all means, check out their other songs. Great group for the time.
A cover of the Motown Classic. I thnik The Four Tops did it first a few years earlier. Maybe it was The Temptations. Diana Ross did it for sure.
Led Zeppelin first show in the United States was opening for Vanilla Fudge in Denver, Colorado
Gotta have the video bro!
Vanilla Fudge/ One Velvet Morning. This is a cover of the original version by Lee Hazelwood and Nancy Sinatra😊
Although I loved the Supremes version of this song, I think this cover is SOOO much better. Totally soulful and heartfelt. Vanilla Fudge was a great soulful/psychedelic pop 60's group. Don't know that much about their history (they are an American Band) except that drummer Carmine Appice is very well known and respected. They were totally cool. the 60's were such a great time for music, so much talent, innovation and variety. My favorite time.
Yo these guys are still ROCKIN!! Saw em in connecticut a year or 2 ago opening for the robbie kriegers band (the doors guitarist). They destroyed them lmao.
They got that slow arrangement from a band out of Jonesboro Arkansas. I heard the original from the band in Jr High at a dance for Region Band kids.
Frank Zappa wrote a song about The Vanilla Fudge and an incident that happened at The Edge Water in. It is called The Mud Shark. Worth a listen, its an education.
They kinda special 😊
❤this
Definitely do the whole album ❤
I saw Vanilla Fudge as the headliner act to a warm up act called Led Zeppelin in 1969
Check out their cover of The Beatles- "Ticket To Ride"
Saw them get some boo`s when they opened for The Momas and The Papas
You should see the live performance on the Ed Sullivan show in 1968. Then you can really get the superb drumming on this!!!
I think this is a great number. Awesome! I was 11 years old when this record came out.
🎶🎶🎶👍
haha a great band
Caught them live. A wall of Marshall amps. Probably why I can't hear crap today.
Arguably the greatest Bass and Drummer Combo in Rock History. Also Stein was an excellent B3 Player. Excellent Band in Concert. Back in the early 2000's a girlfriend of mine's best friend was a cousin of Carmine and I met him backstage at a Concert in Murray Hill, NYC. When I shook his hand they were as big and strong as an NHL Hockey Players. I guess that's what made him such a power drummer in the vein of Bonham and Cobham. They all sang at the concert and they all had decent vocals. I had all their albums as a kid back in the late 60's and early 70's.
Listen to the original by The Supremes to see how different this is. It’s such a cool cover.
Great Band Great Album. They used to hang out in Detroit. Saw them with Bob Seger back in the 60s. Detroit Grit 🇺🇸
Another great Fudge song is "Season of the Witch".
Gimmee a hit.
I love this channel! So diverse and sooooo many memories
Great Band! I saw them open for Jimi Hendrix back in 1968!
Dude! I'd forever be introducing myself as "Hi, I saw Jimi Hendrix live. What have you done?"
They'd probably just bow their heads and shut up
@@ewetoobblowzdogg8410 actually I often introduce myself as “Hi, my first 3 concerts were Hendrix, Cream and the Doors, what’s yours?”
@@allanbluzdude Mine were Kansas opening for Jethro Tull, Black Oak Arkansas & Foghat opening for Ronny Montrose (w/ Sammy Hagar) and lastly Journey, ROE Speedwagon & Lynard Skynard opening for Ted Nugent. Not quite the iconic status of your list but respectable non the less. I have seen Clapton 3 times those, so it's micro-Cream...
@@ewetoobblowzdogg8410 I know, those were the days! Opening for Cream was Deep Purple and the Doors was Jerry Lee Lewis, then I saw Hendrix again with Chicago Transit Authority opening. I’ve seen Clapton also with Blind Faith, Derek and the Dominoes. But I’m most proud of the 18 times I’ve seen Led Zeppelin between 1970 and 1977.
@@allanbluzdude Crazy good list. Shows were like $6 then
YOU GOT IT. THANK YOU MY FRIEND. THIS IS THE SHIZ
The ending of Once Upon A Time in Hollywood is playing in my mind when I hear this version from now on
Booker T and the MGs covered this in a very good way
Memories from my teen years. ❤❤
Taken a lot of ACID listening to this band, a lot of aacciidd 😂
Used to perfection in the gruesome climax scene in Once Upon a Time In Hollywood. A psychedelic masterpiece.
check out Beck Bogert and Appice if ya haven't already. Jeff Beck with THIS drummer and bassist!!! This drummer is guy that John Bonham was influenced by.
Say Dude,,, im sure you know by now, that the ed Sullivan performance was and is thee Best. And Live.! "The Key is the Skin player" (drummer),, he and the bass player went on to cover half of the 70s as well with Jeff Beck !!
Hey Biz. Yeah, their catalog is definitely worth checking out. In their live shows they really did their songs well. Check out "Take Me For A Little While". Peace.
They were Led Zepps opening band at one point
Have you done the (more successful) original of this - The Supremes? Their's came out the year before. If not, you can't let the opportunity pass for back-to-back reactions,
I stombled on to this british rock band, I think you just reacted to them, they did ,"I shot the sheriff", amazing, and War Pigs, a Rollin Stones cover, just great. I usually dont like a lot of cover songs, but hey when its as good or better youve got give it to them
U R TOTALLY LOST or U JUST LOST ME... CAN U reSORTED IT OUT FOR ME, PRETTY PLEASE!!! (& I'm being so nice & showing lots of RESPECT 2U) NOW, IF U CAN'T then (singing) "Get off my life, why don't you babe...
The first time I heard this band I thought "This is garbage" and over time. "I still think this is garbage".
Always loved ❤that tune😅
Fun fact, Led Zeopelin was the opening band for Vanilla Fudge in the US way back in early 1969. I loved the original by The Supremes but in all honesty this cover exceeded it, one of the all time best covers ever released, nothing short of perfect blue eyed psychedelic soul!!!
For a talented current band, their song "Edge of the World" has a similar arrangement of beginning mellow (piano & vocal) building the energy musically & lyrically throughout the song.
5 virtuoso Japanese women musicians, former ballet dancer/R&B vocalist, all songs with English lyrics (& [cc] on this song): th-cam.com/video/UZjxMjBop7w/w-d-xo.html LIVE in 2020
LOVEBITES is their name. Wolf-Pack is their worldwide fanbase. Join us!
🐺
Either the Temptations or the 4 Tops covered it to.
Great song.
I've told it about 2 weeks ago. No music channels ever played them. Their MUZIK was beyond normal for the age, it was to my amplified taste a SMOOTHIE MIX of PSYCHEDELIC, ROCK, BLUES, FUNK, METAL & SOUL into a melodic simple cover song tel
ING someone or somebody GET THE FUCK OUT OF MY LIFE & GO ON & PLAY WITH YOURSELF SOMEWERE ELSE BUT NOT WITH ME. PERIOD!!! HOW ABOUT THAT...
Bass player is the best ever❤😮😊
You ran into one.
You ran into one
This was a remake of a Vandells Motown hit
Rod Stewart does a great version of this great tune, Rock on dude!!!
SO...is Anybody even gonna mention the double entendre album cover? 😏
I know this song. I feel like someone else redid it
Bizz, Id like you to check out , Halo cover by LP
I like most of LPs songs
Hey brother, anyone ever told you that you sound like Mike Tyson?
Lol
I like this version so much more than the Supremes cover
Supremes wasn't a cover, it was the original. The song was written by Brian and Eddy Holland and Lamont Dozier for Motown Studios for the Supremes.