The tv live version is a must see. It really takes you back to the 60s and you’ll be surprised as to how young they were to produce such a soulful sound. Watching it on your own as the track is exactly what you just played. But the visuals are a treat.
The Animals bass player, Chas Chandler, is the man who discovered Jimi Hendrix playing at the "Cafe' Wha" in New York & brought him to London. The rest is Rock n' Roll history. Peace out.
Fun Fact: This song is so old that the original writers have been lost to time, we know who recorded it first (Clarence Ashley and Gwen Foster 1933) but its origins are thought to be what miners in the late 1800s early 1900s...
While the Animals is considered the definitive version of this song, it's actually a pretty old one. American miners are known to have sung it since at least 1905, and the earliest recording of it was in 1933.
This song has an incredibly interesting past. It was old blues song from early early on. passed around from hand to hand. some other pretty famous people recorded, or wanted to record it. This being the most familiar.
It has been researched that the song has it’s beginnings as far back as the 16th century. Over the centuries the words have evolved greatly, the melody not quite as much. The author(s) remain unknown to this day. Seems fitting somehow. A life of its own!
I found your channel today & I love the way your delving into the ROOTS of rock & roll, which as you say in your Hendrix "Red House" reaction is the Blues. I'm from Pasadena, CA. & got turned on to Black Sabbath & Grand Funk Railroad in the early 70's by new neighbors who came from Terra Haute, Indiana. They also turned me on to "Spooky Tooth" from that time period. Now since you have discovered Led Zep, may I suggest the song "Tea for One" last song on Presence album. This was a pioneering album because they laid down a basic track in the studio & then Jimmy Page came in and added the Lead guitar tracks with headphones in the studio by himself. As explained on the original liner notes: he was HIGH on some kind of "SPEED"-ALL DAY-doing ALL the tracks on the album in a single day with the help of the SPEED. You can tell when you listen to each song in his guitar playing. Until the last track: Tea for One, he was coming down & maybe he smoked a joint or some thing but although the intro is speedy for a minute or so, ha settles in to a long, long stretch of what I think is his BESTEST EVER EVER EVER Bluesy instrumental section where he uses chords never before or since I ever heard ........EVER! ANYWHERE! BY ANYONE! EVER! EVER! I don't know if you like to "Enhance" your listening pleasure but this is the best guitar I've ever heard an I'm 77 & been listening to rock music since my Mom turned me on to some guy called ELVIS when I was 7 or 8 years old!
If you liked this guys, a great dirty slow gritty blues song, Led Zeppelin’s You Shook Me is one of my favorite studio songs. It’s on their debut album, side one the third song, with 3 great solos of keyboards harmonica& of course Page on guitar. Singer Robert Plant doing his amazing vocals, & amazing harmonica playing. Of course the greatest drummer ever, John Bonham, doing what he’s so great at. I hope you check it out too.
You guys need to check out the band Bad Company. Some of their hit songs are Shooting star, Rock n Roll Fantasy, Feel like making love, Rock Steady, Bad Company and Silver blue and black. They were a super group from the 70s and 80s, enjoy 😎
I heard an interview at least 20 years ago about the lead singer of the Animals said his closest friend Jimi Hendrix told him that the gov was trying too off him.
Playing up(or down)the notes in the chords like that - arpeggiating - is an early as possible fundamental of guitar. Timeless, literally, folk-song from the American south just nailed to the wall by a (later) self-described long-haired, overfed leaping gnome - a glowering little Brit from coal country. Eric Burdon has some serious pipes, y'all. Buddy of Jimi Hendrix. Chas Chandler, the bass player, quit the band in 1966 to get into management and production, was steered to Jimi by Keith Richards' GF in NYC, took him to England, etc.etc. 'Sky Pilot', 'Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood', 'We Gotta Get Out of This Place', don't stop there 😅 ✌🏼😁🎶❤️🍁❤️✨️🕊
You guys should check out Nirvana's version of Where Did You Sleep Last Night. And if you haven't heard Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald yet, you should put that on your list, too.
anyone interested in deep diving this awesome piece is encouraged to check out the TH-cam by Polyphonic from three years ago: What is the House of the Rising Sun? Fun and fantastic work, gentlemen.
I hate that song! Poor Eric Burdon and the Animals that have to bee remembered for that shit! He was great and they were great! Try this about the Same issue th-cam.com/video/svtBhxS5Ri4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=up92WZCIDWhT8L1V
![STRANGELY GOOD! | FIRST TIME HEARING Radiohead - "Paranoid Android" [REACTION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y1bTM8DXf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
The tv live version is a must see. It really takes you back to the 60s and you’ll be surprised as to how young they were to produce such a soulful sound. Watching it on your own as the track is exactly what you just played. But the visuals are a treat.
Yeah, man..absolutely.
Yes. In that video, Eric Burdon looks like he'd be very willing to cut your face. OG.
wasn't he about 17 when he did this song?
The Animals bass player, Chas Chandler, is the man who discovered Jimi Hendrix playing at the "Cafe' Wha" in New York & brought him to London. The rest is Rock n' Roll history. Peace out.
Eerie is absolutely spot on. Anyone not picking up on the essential and compelling creepiness is missing the point.
A girl named Sandoz by The Animals. 1968 and has an early sabbath groove to it. My favorite Animals song
Fun Fact: This song is so old that the original writers have been lost to time, we know who recorded it first (Clarence Ashley and Gwen Foster 1933) but its origins are thought to be what miners in the late 1800s early 1900s...
The Animals- It’s my life
Absofuckinglutely!!
While the Animals is considered the definitive version of this song, it's actually a pretty old one. American miners are known to have sung it since at least 1905, and the earliest recording of it was in 1933.
The music video is so simple but so good. I feel like you didn’t get a full experience without the visuals.
The song was released in The UK IN June 1964, and was the first folk rock hit.
Takin you to church on this jam
This song has an incredibly interesting past. It was old blues song from early early on. passed around from hand to hand. some other pretty famous people recorded, or wanted to record it. This being the most familiar.
And actually started out as an English folk song
It has been researched that the song has it’s beginnings as far back as the 16th century. Over the centuries the words have evolved greatly, the melody not quite as much. The author(s) remain unknown to this day. Seems fitting somehow. A life of its own!
Dude in the shades knows where it's at. I'd party and rock out with him anytime!
LMFAO!!!! "Yo Back Blown Out" wow lol....never heard that one before....LMAO!!! Yo /back Blown Out!!! WOW!!! Great reaction guys!!!
translate please?
what does that even mean?
I found your channel today & I love the way your delving into the ROOTS of rock & roll, which as you say in your Hendrix "Red House" reaction is the Blues. I'm from Pasadena, CA. & got turned on to Black Sabbath & Grand Funk Railroad in the early 70's by new neighbors who came from Terra Haute, Indiana. They also turned me on to "Spooky Tooth" from that time period. Now since you have discovered Led Zep, may I suggest the song "Tea for One" last song on Presence album. This was a pioneering album because they laid down a basic track in the studio & then Jimmy Page came in and added the Lead guitar tracks with headphones in the studio by himself. As explained on the original liner notes: he was HIGH on some kind of "SPEED"-ALL DAY-doing ALL the tracks on the album in a single day with the help of the SPEED. You can tell when you listen to each song in his guitar playing. Until the last track: Tea for One, he was coming down & maybe he smoked a joint or some thing but although the intro is speedy for a minute or so, ha settles in to a long, long stretch of what I think is his BESTEST EVER EVER EVER Bluesy instrumental section where he uses chords never before or since I ever heard ........EVER! ANYWHERE! BY ANYONE! EVER! EVER! I don't know if you like to "Enhance" your listening pleasure but this is the best guitar I've ever heard an I'm 77 & been listening to rock music since my Mom turned me on to some guy called ELVIS when I was 7 or 8 years old!
You guys need to watch these live or in concert makes a big difference when you can see the guy playing the organ he’s so good
If you liked this guys, a great dirty slow gritty blues song, Led Zeppelin’s You Shook Me is one of my favorite studio songs. It’s on their debut album, side one the third song, with 3 great solos of keyboards harmonica& of course Page on guitar. Singer Robert Plant doing his amazing vocals, & amazing harmonica playing. Of course the greatest drummer ever, John Bonham, doing what he’s so great at. I hope you check it out too.
GIANTS! The Great British Invasion! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
You guys need to check out the band Bad Company. Some of their hit songs are Shooting star, Rock n Roll Fantasy, Feel like making love, Rock Steady, Bad Company and Silver blue and black. They were a super group from the 70s and 80s, enjoy 😎
A great song, & many have performed it, often people wanting to break into a music career.
The live version is a MUST
I heard an interview at least 20 years ago about the lead singer of the Animals said his closest friend Jimi Hendrix told him that the gov was trying too off him.
Deep Purple - Child in Time (Live HD 1970 BBC TV show)
Playing up(or down)the notes in the chords like that - arpeggiating - is an early as possible fundamental of guitar.
Timeless, literally, folk-song from the American south just nailed to the wall by a (later) self-described long-haired, overfed leaping gnome - a glowering little Brit from coal country. Eric Burdon has some serious pipes, y'all. Buddy of Jimi Hendrix. Chas Chandler, the bass player, quit the band in 1966 to get into management and production, was steered to Jimi by Keith Richards' GF in NYC, took him to England, etc.etc.
'Sky Pilot', 'Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood', 'We Gotta Get Out of This Place', don't stop there 😅
✌🏼😁🎶❤️🍁❤️✨️🕊
I always think of the movie "Casino" when I hear this..."they gave her a hot dose"......💀
Just finished my cup of kofi 🤣
LOL
You guys should check out Nirvana's version of Where Did You Sleep Last Night.
And if you haven't heard Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald yet, you should put that on your list, too.
storytellig old school style!
I like EverEve's version of the song. It's on their album Regret.
Shuda done the video.
Bob Dylan ❤
anyone interested in deep diving this awesome piece is encouraged to check out the TH-cam by Polyphonic from three years ago: What is the House of the Rising Sun? Fun and fantastic work, gentlemen.
even though you guys are not worthy ? give ' Letter from the county farm ' a listen !
War - Cisco Kid
Was a friend of mine 😂
I love this song btw
Try a little tenderness by otis redding
This song never made sense to me until I heard Joan Baez sing it.
Eric burdon little man big big voice
Have you lads done any White stripes? Try Ickey thump
Not your bag fellas…
five finger death punch has a super awesome cover i suggest you check out
1964
Five Finger Death Punch does an incredible cover of this song. Well worth the time. 👍
Seriously?
I hate that song!
Poor Eric Burdon and the Animals that have to bee remembered for that shit!
He was great and they were great!
Try this about the Same issue
th-cam.com/video/svtBhxS5Ri4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=up92WZCIDWhT8L1V
We are all so disappointed that you don't like this song.....
Lol. It is immortal.
Sad day for the world😭