@StuMarston...Stu...neither have I heard Buddy speak...don't know why. I am always hearing. Mick Jagger talk, even though he is worthless . Buddy"s. " Rave On " is one of the. BEST rock songs of all time and still sounds " Modern" today.!! Note - Dick Clark turned out to be huge jerk.
For those who are hearing Buddy's voice for the first time. Watch Buddy's and The Cricketts performance on the ed sullivan show. The group was on there twice. The first time Buddy speaks quite a bit, talking about all the band members and Texas. Second performance, ed sullivan had Buddy's guitar amp turned down. Buddy keeps trying during the performance to turn up the volume on his guitar. Mr ed was not a nice person. You can check that out for yourself. Thankfully, we still have the music.
@@michaelcelani8325Yes on American Bandstand on ABC when I was about 9 or 10. My older brothers loved Buddy and played his 45 rpm records over and over. I distinctly remember "Everyday". Catchy song with the word roller coaster in it which thrilled me as a kid. Thanks Buddy and RIP with The Lord Jesus.
He'a only 22 here and already laid down the foundation to stimulate the greatest bands in the world. He was so ahead of his time and forged a totally new sound
I can remember as a 13 year old boy breaking my heart on hearing Buddy had died, just like the Don McLean record. I remember exactly where I was and can picture the whole scenario. I think it has affected the rest of my life. The music still sends me into a nostalgic mood. Can't imagine he used to drag Jerry Lee Lewis out of bars to make the next appearance on the show. He was no fool! Love him.
Both unique icons! Sam with that melodic serene voice and Buddy with his outstanding guitar riffs and such fantastic song writing. Rockabilly and Rock and the music world lost two pioneers whose music will always stand out.
Buddy Holly died the same year I was born. My father had the Buddy Holly story LP from that moment I was hooked had tried to find as much material on body through the years. I’m so sad that the three of them went so early in their career. It would’ve been nice to see how far they would’ve achieved in the music world, they will not be forgotten as far as I am concerned. Rest in peace guys.
Buddy turned 22 on Sept 7, 1958 so sadly he had less than five months to live at the most when he did this interview. Such a short life but he sure accomplished a lot.
I am convinced that if he had not died in that plane crash, that Buddy would've gone on to much greater things. He was so much more than just a songwriter and performer. He probably would've made an impact on the music world as a producer, and perhaps even had his own label (I think that I saw somewhere that he actually was planning to do that). His impact on music today would be even more profound than what it has been.
In 1968 the band I played with drove from Albuquerque to Clovis New Mexico to record a single at the Norman Petty studio, where Buddy Holly had recorded. Norman was an amazing man, and his studio was a storehouse of memorabilia from his years of recording the legends of early rock n roll. After our session he showed us photos of The Fireballs, Roy Orbison, George Tomsco, and of course, Buddy Holly, all in the studio we had just recorded in. He then pulled a reel of one inch tape out of a cabinet, put it on a machine, and said, "Here are some songs that Buddy Holly recorded on a tape recorder that I let him take home. It's just him and his guitar, but they are so clean that I am going to produce them and release them, then I'm going to retire on what I make from them." The only song I remember hearing was "Love is Strange," and it was perfect and full of energy. In the background you could hear his young wife humming along as she came in and out of the room. There were about six tunes on the tape, and it was clear that Norman treasured them. He spoke very glowingly about Buddy Holly, and about how tragic it was that he died so young and full of promise. Norman's studio is still there, a monument to his amazing career.
I saw Buddy Holly life in Liverpool when I was 10 years of age, 1958. Later I was known as an expert on his life and music. I direct you to the best biography written by John Goldrosen. In fact, Norman Petty forced Holly to go on the Winter tour, as he kept Holly's money. He als had his name as co-writer under songs he never participated in, In fact he was a 2 faced bastard. Common saying of his later recording studio is "The house Holly build"
@@cirrus1964 Well, it was a bit more complicated than that. Norman gave Buddy unlimited studio time off the clock. Considering Buddy had just gone nowhere with Owen Bradley in Nashville, it's easy to understand why Buddy traded his publishing in exchange (as it turned out, a terrible deal for Buddy, when his songs began to catch on). Cutting Norman in on songwriting credits was a normal practice in the '50s. Alan Freed did it, George Goldner at Roulette and Dick Clark did it. They were the ones assuming the most risk, if the record stiffed. If a "Norman Petty" was responsible for the production and “sound” of a Million Seller - WHY should he merely settle for a couple hundred dollars in studio time for his contributions, while the singer-songwriter walks away with, say, $50,000 gross (in 1950s money)? As for Norman withholding Buddy's royalties - that was a real messy situation. Buddy wanted to leave Norman. The Crickets wanted to stay with him - and it ended up splitting up the band in October 1958. Sounds like John Fogerty's problems with Creedence and Saul Zaentz at Fantasy Records. Not justifying Norman - as he was definitely getting the upper hand in his dealings with Buddy. Welcome to the Music Industry.
And, of course, "The Buddy Holly Story" featuring Gary Busey as Buddy, omits any mention of Norman Petty and the Clovis studios. I had a private tour of the studios in 2009...what a incredible experience!
@@cirrus1964 I am sorry that I never got the chance to see Buddy Holly, and Liverpool in 1958 must have been quite a musical culture to be a part of. I will look for the book by John Goldersen as per your suggestion. I shared my reminiscence mostly because it remains very strong in my memory...it is really my only association with Buddy Holly. By the time I met Norman Petty at his studio the musical scene I was associated with had moved on from Buddy Holly and his era, though there was a good deal of local pride that he had an association with our state. The Fireballs continued to be very popular in our area for a long time into the sixties, and I associated them more with Norman than Buddy Holly. The session that we did spawned two singles, one of which is on youtube: th-cam.com/video/7EFlyApHvJA/w-d-xo.html I laugh now when I hear it, you must trust me that I improved a great deal over the course of my career. I was the singer on this cut, and primitive and over-cooked as it was, it had some regional exposure and propelled us to some touring with some of the A list bands of the time, Three Dog Night, Blood Sweat and Tears, The Five Americans, (Western Union,) The Music Machine, (Talk Talk,) and the earliest incarnation of Alice Cooper, a band called The Spiders. One of the aspects that I remember about Norman's studio was the fact that he would not allow you to use your own amps, keyboards or drumset, and everything was fastened to the floor. You could only use your instrument, none of your own effects, (there weren't many then,) and he would control every aspect of the sound. I was amazed that this recording was out there....Thanks for your reply to my comment, I hope all is well with you!
I've been to Lubbock especially to see the Holley family grave...as a fan...and then a couple years ago my wife tells me Buddy came to Chesterfield UK (where we live) and there was a picture of him outside where she worked...I couldn't believe it and looked it up thinking 'nah, there's no way that's true!'...but there he was in the photo walking right past her shop just like she said...Look it up...I was blown away!
It’s absolutely incredible what he was able to accomplish at the tender age of 22. Buddy will always be one of the greatest icons of the rock and roll world! RIP Buddy, Ritchie and “the Big Bopper” JP Richardson and the pilot Roger Peterson. Early morning, February 3rd, 1959 is surely one of the most tragic days in the history of music.
They were still so new and fresh when Dick Clark interviewed them. And those accents! I’m from Midland, Texas and went to college at Texas Tech in Lubbock.
People use the word “legend” for all and sundry…but Buddy Holly is the genuine article …..and echoes of his soul are heard in all the greats of rock music that followed.
I Loved his music and we use to do quite a few of his songs in the 50s and 60s. The one I can't find is "someone really loves you"or maybe the title is" thats when your life begins". I'm still trying to find them, God Bless Buddy and what he left us RIP Mr Holly
I love Buddy Holley. His music still feels fresh and I’ve been listening to it since I was five!! And now my 3 Children listen to him too. Jack Edward (named after Eddie Cochran) Emily Scarlet and Charles Benjamin (named after my main man Buddy himself)
What a loss this man was to the music industry, all those unwritten song's he took with him, not forgetting Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper. Sir Paul McCartney thought highly of him that's why he now owns his music catalogue... along with many others !!!!
Great to hear the great Buddy Holly! So young, so musically influential, and who knows what The Beatles would've called themselves had there not have been Buddy's Crickets... You will "Not Fade Away," Buddy. Ever...
If you look up him and his group performing That'll be the Day and Peggy Sue, on the Ed Sullivan show in 1957, you might come across Ed having a quick Q&A chat with Buddy. Probably the only visual version there is of Holly speaking. Rest are just radio interviews.
Oh! When Buddy starts speaking I thought of Woody Harrelson as Woody in Cheers! If Harrelson would've played Buddy in the early 90s I think that would've been spot on! Anyway, great to hear the voice of this legend! Thanks!
In this clip, Holly mentioned That'll Be The Day as being the Crickets' first single, which it was. However, he had recorded a bit prior to the release of that 45. He had an album on Decca, pre-Crickets. And he also did some work with Bob Montgromery, which eventually saw release on the album, Holly In The Hills. One of the absolute masters.
To just be one of those lucky people who managed to get to the *autograph table and meet this amazing rock n roll artist and his friends...what an experience that must have been! As sad as it is that Buddy Holly was taken so prematurely, he made enough music to inspire many generations! In my eyes, Buddy is as big as The Beatles and Elvis ❤
It’s been said that the few people who’ve listened to The Velvet Underground all formed their own bands. Well, people who listened to Buddy Holly in the 50s formed the GREATEST bands ever! His life was cut short, but he’s the ultimate example of ‘seminal’.
Buddy and the boys went to see "The Searchers" with John Wayne then went home and wrote "That'll be the day", a line used by the Duke multiple times in the flick.
A supergroup is a band made up of musicians who were in successful bands previously. It really has nothing to do with the success of the group itself. Some supergroups are practically unknown. Bad Co. Humble Pie , Asia , The Firm , Temple of the Dog are a few which had success
Fate dealt us a devastating blow when it took Buddy Holly. We can only imagine what might have been. RIP Buddy and thank you for leaving us with the songs you penned in your all too short life. Sigh…
Being only 26, I can safely say: Charles Hardin Holley invented rock and roll! I am a lead vocalist, and still trying to make my way: he was 4 years younger, and OWNED THE WORLD! God bless you sir, rest easy 🙏!
Imagine this: Feb. 1959: Plane does not crash in Iowa. 1959-1964: Buddy Holly continues solo career, performing both rock and increasingly complex pop music. He records songs with Bob Dylan and Brian Wilson. 1964: Beatles arrive in America. 1964-68: Buddy Holly continues solo career, taking inspiration from Beatles,Dylan. 1968-69: Buddy Holly makes guest appearances on albums by Dylan,Elvis and the Beatles. September 1969: John Lennon decides to leave the Beatles. Buddy Holly, 32, is in London writing songs with Paul McCartney and George Harrison. Hmmmm ...
RIP Buddy Holly (1936-1959) A victim onboard a Beechcraft Bonanza which crashed in Grant Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, U.S. due to following loss of control in poor weather at night.
I was 51 years old when I started writing songs.. but I'm still unknown. Buddy Holly was only 19 years old when he started writing songs..and became a living legend at only 22 years old by 1959 which was the year he was killed in that plane crash. Buddy Holly is the real King of Rock of Roll🌟
First time I’ve heard Buddy Holly’s speaking voice. What a great songwriter he was.
It wasn't till this moment I realised I had never heard him before either.
@StuMarston...Stu...neither have I
heard Buddy speak...don't know why. I am always hearing. Mick
Jagger talk, even though he is
worthless .
Buddy"s. " Rave On " is one of the. BEST rock songs of all time
and still sounds " Modern" today.!!
Note - Dick Clark turned out to be huge jerk.
Dick Clark was doing this interview..
For those who are hearing Buddy's voice for the first time. Watch Buddy's and The Cricketts performance on the ed sullivan show. The group was on there twice. The first time Buddy speaks quite a bit, talking about all the band members and Texas. Second performance, ed sullivan had Buddy's guitar amp turned down. Buddy keeps trying during the performance to turn up the volume on his guitar. Mr ed was not a nice person. You can check that out for yourself. Thankfully, we still have the music.
@@michaelcelani8325Yes on American Bandstand on ABC when I was about 9 or 10. My older brothers loved Buddy and played his 45 rpm records over and over. I distinctly remember "Everyday". Catchy song with the word roller coaster in it which thrilled me as a kid. Thanks Buddy and RIP with The Lord Jesus.
I clean his headstone every time I am in Lubbock and have time.
❤
❤
I can only think of a 28-29 year old Buddy Holly meeting the Beatles -- and a 55 year old Buddy in the Traveling Wilburys.
I'm a huge Wilburys fan and I think you're spot on with your suggestion, ❤
Never thought of that
Most definitely! 😎👍
What should have been!
Paul would've joined the wilburys to work with buddy holly
He'a only 22 here and already laid down the foundation to stimulate the greatest bands in the world. He was so ahead of his time and forged a totally new sound
Buddy was ahead of his time.
Way, way, way ahead of his time.
I tell ALL BEATLES Fans the same thing, there wouldn't BE a BEATLES, without Buddy Holly.🕶️🎸🎼🎵🎶⭐
He still is.
He was a true musical visionary! Eddie Cochran had similar ideas. But Buddy fleshed more of them out.
BUDDY HOLLY - - HE HAD IT ALL - - SONG WRITING - - GUITAR PLAYING AND SINGING - - GONE BUT STILL WITH US ALL YEAR AFTER YEAR - - DECADE AFTER DECADE -
I can remember as a 13 year old boy breaking my heart on hearing Buddy had died, just like the Don McLean record. I remember exactly where I was and can picture the whole scenario. I think it has affected the rest of my life. The music still sends me into a nostalgic mood. Can't imagine he used to drag Jerry Lee Lewis out of bars to make the next appearance on the show. He was no fool! Love him.
😢
His songs were more advanced and intricate then they first come across , incredible artist in so many ways
Very mature for his age. Like Sam Cooke.
Both unique icons! Sam with that melodic serene voice and Buddy with his outstanding guitar riffs and such fantastic song writing. Rockabilly and Rock and the music world lost two pioneers whose music will always stand out.
Dead at 22, an influence that is still being felt to this day. Think about the stuff he wrote. Incredible really.
@thetruthofchristalwaysprev1269 he was 22 when he died
Neat to hear Buddy talk in an interview.Southern twang and all!!!
🇺🇲👍🏼
Texas accent!
@@austinstratman1809 Wonderful to hear it too GOD BLESSED BUDDY HOLLY -
West Texas accent.
Panhandle accent...Lubbock or leave it!
So awesome to hear buddy's speaking voice ! You can tell he was such a generous and down to earth 🌟 star .rip buddy, your influence will never die !
YES just to hear his speaking voice is a treat - - god blessed buddy holly ____
Buddy was everybody’s buddy!
first time I've ever heard him speak.
The original brian Wilson. Before drugs. It would've been cool if buddy was around for the early psychedelic/weedy ara.
Era
Two true legends. Buddy Holly and Dick Clark.
Was it really Dick 😮, never picked that up
One legend.
Buddy Holly is a legend, Clarke was merely a parasite of the music industry.
well said ! @@hirdy6
I can’t believe I’m older than he was already. Now I can finally see just how young 22 really was. A musical genius and extremely talented.
Buddy Holly died the same year I was born. My father had the Buddy Holly story LP from that moment I was hooked had tried to find as much material on body through the years. I’m so sad that the three of them went so early in their career. It would’ve been nice to see how far they would’ve achieved in the music world, they will not be forgotten as far as I am concerned. Rest in peace guys.
Buddy turned 22 on Sept 7, 1958 so sadly he had less than five months to live at the most when he did this interview. Such a short life but he sure accomplished a lot.
Buddy was one of the nicest people ever as many people that crossed paths with him have often said.
Crazy he was born in 1936. His music is still so alive!
A legend of his time. Gone way too soon. Godspeed Buddy, Ritchie and JP Richardson (The Big Bopper).
And the pilot rodger peterson.
Buddy Holly was so ahead of his time
Waaaay before vapid selfies took over....
I am convinced that if he had not died in that plane crash, that Buddy would've gone on to much greater things. He was so much more than just a songwriter and performer. He probably would've made an impact on the music world as a producer, and perhaps even had his own label (I think that I saw somewhere that he actually was planning to do that). His impact on music today would be even more profound than what it has been.
Waylon said pretty much the same thing in an interview. Buddy was turned down by Nashville and hated record companies...just like Waylon.
Without a doubt.
Buddy makes me proud to be an American because he is Americana. His music is of American heritage! Rock N' Roll!! ❤ 🎸🇺🇲
Buddy Holly is a piece of my soul
And we’re still enjoying his music today ❤ He was taken way too young.
In 1968 the band I played with drove from Albuquerque to Clovis New Mexico to record a single at the Norman Petty studio, where Buddy Holly had recorded. Norman was an amazing man, and his studio was a storehouse of memorabilia from his years of recording the legends of early rock n roll. After our session he showed us photos of The Fireballs, Roy Orbison, George Tomsco, and of course, Buddy Holly, all in the studio we had just recorded in. He then pulled a reel of one inch tape out of a cabinet, put it on a machine, and said, "Here are some songs that Buddy Holly recorded on a tape recorder that I let him take home. It's just him and his guitar, but they are so clean that I am going to produce them and release them, then I'm going to retire on what I make from them." The only song I remember hearing was "Love is Strange," and it was perfect and full of energy. In the background you could hear his young wife humming along as she came in and out of the room. There were about six tunes on the tape, and it was clear that Norman treasured them. He spoke very glowingly about Buddy Holly, and about how tragic it was that he died so young and full of promise. Norman's studio is still there, a monument to his amazing career.
I saw Buddy Holly life in Liverpool when I was 10 years of age, 1958. Later I was known as an expert on his life and music. I direct you to the best biography written by John Goldrosen. In fact, Norman Petty forced Holly to go on the Winter tour, as he kept Holly's money. He als had his name as co-writer under songs he never participated in, In fact he was a 2 faced bastard. Common saying of his later recording studio is "The house Holly build"
@@cirrus1964 Well, it was a bit more complicated than that. Norman gave Buddy unlimited studio time off the clock. Considering Buddy had just gone nowhere with Owen Bradley in Nashville, it's easy to understand why Buddy traded his publishing in exchange (as it turned out, a terrible deal for Buddy, when his songs began to catch on). Cutting Norman in on songwriting credits was a normal practice in the '50s. Alan Freed did it, George Goldner at Roulette and Dick Clark did it. They were the ones assuming the most risk, if the record stiffed. If a "Norman Petty" was responsible for the production and “sound” of a Million Seller - WHY should he merely settle for a couple hundred dollars in studio time for his contributions, while the singer-songwriter walks away with, say, $50,000 gross (in 1950s money)? As for Norman withholding Buddy's royalties - that was a real messy situation. Buddy wanted to leave Norman. The Crickets wanted to stay with him - and it ended up splitting up the band in October 1958. Sounds like John Fogerty's problems with Creedence and Saul Zaentz at Fantasy Records. Not justifying Norman - as he was definitely getting the upper hand in his dealings with Buddy. Welcome to the Music Industry.
And, of course, "The Buddy Holly Story" featuring Gary Busey as Buddy, omits any mention of Norman Petty and the Clovis studios. I had a private tour of the studios in 2009...what a incredible experience!
Bullshit, it was blackmail. And you are telling me stuff I knew before you were born@@nuwavedave
@@cirrus1964 I am sorry that I never got the chance to see Buddy Holly, and Liverpool in 1958 must have been quite a musical culture to be a part of. I will look for the book by John Goldersen as per your suggestion. I shared my reminiscence mostly because it remains very strong in my memory...it is really my only association with Buddy Holly. By the time I met Norman Petty at his studio the musical scene I was associated with had moved on from Buddy Holly and his era, though there was a good deal of local pride that he had an association with our state. The Fireballs continued to be very popular in our area for a long time into the sixties, and I associated them more with Norman than Buddy Holly. The session that we did spawned two singles, one of which is on youtube:
th-cam.com/video/7EFlyApHvJA/w-d-xo.html
I laugh now when I hear it, you must trust me that I improved a great deal over the course of my career. I was the singer on this cut, and primitive and over-cooked as it was, it had some regional exposure and propelled us to some touring with some of the A list bands of the time, Three Dog Night, Blood Sweat and Tears, The Five Americans, (Western Union,) The Music Machine, (Talk Talk,) and the earliest incarnation of Alice Cooper, a band called The Spiders. One of the aspects that I remember about Norman's studio was the fact that he would not allow you to use your own amps, keyboards or drumset, and everything was fastened to the floor. You could only use your instrument, none of your own effects, (there weren't many then,) and he would control every aspect of the sound. I was amazed that this recording was out there....Thanks for your reply to my comment, I hope all is well with you!
This guy was one hell of a guitar player. Hard to say how far he would have taken the instrument.
I've been to Lubbock especially to see the Holley family grave...as a fan...and then a couple years ago my wife tells me Buddy came to Chesterfield UK (where we live) and there was a picture of him outside where she worked...I couldn't believe it and looked it up thinking 'nah, there's no way that's true!'...but there he was in the photo walking right past her shop just like she said...Look it up...I was blown away!
All that incredible unheard music he took with him.
He took his incredible genius and went home. 😞
OMG - My heart is beating ❤😢
It’s absolutely incredible what he was able to accomplish at the tender age of 22.
Buddy will always be one of the greatest icons of the rock and roll world!
RIP Buddy, Ritchie and “the Big Bopper” JP Richardson and the pilot Roger Peterson.
Early morning, February 3rd, 1959 is surely one of the most tragic days in the history of music.
The Master... Happy Birthday Buddy Holly. R.I.P to the Greatest
This is something lve never heard before. Thank you.
They were still so new and fresh when Dick Clark interviewed them. And those accents! I’m from Midland, Texas and went to college at Texas Tech in Lubbock.
Gone way before his time. That was the day the music died. God bless 🙏 you brother.
❤🇺🇲
People use the word “legend” for all and sundry…but Buddy Holly is the genuine article …..and echoes of his soul are heard in all the greats of rock music that followed.
I Loved his music and we use to do quite a few of his songs in the 50s and 60s. The one I can't find is "someone really loves you"or maybe the title is" thats when your life begins". I'm still trying to find them, God Bless Buddy and what he left us RIP Mr Holly
One of my favorites
My wife's family was friends with his family, we had lunch with his sister and her husband in the early 90's
Can't help but wonder what could have been for Buddy.
Often I wonder too!!
I thought he could maybe have started a line of designer eyewear. No telling what he would've done had he been given a few more decades of life.
@@TheBrooklynbodine Interesting thought on the designer eyewear. It's possible he might have influenced Hank B Marvin from The Shadows in that area.
He certainly influenced The Beatles.
🎶🎶
What a beautiful talking voice
Buddy Holly had ❤
My favourite musician, wish he was still around. We’ll always have his voice and music. 💙
I love Buddy Holley. His music still feels fresh and I’ve been listening to it since I was five!! And now my 3 Children listen to him too. Jack Edward (named after Eddie Cochran) Emily Scarlet and Charles Benjamin (named after my main man Buddy himself)
What a loss this man was to the music industry, all those unwritten song's he took with him, not forgetting Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper. Sir Paul McCartney thought highly of him that's why he now owns his music catalogue... along with many others !!!!
I like that Buddy gives credit to his band mates
Great to hear the great Buddy Holly! So young, so musically influential, and who knows what The Beatles would've called themselves had there not have been Buddy's Crickets... You will "Not Fade Away," Buddy. Ever...
The Shoes
@@145inA "We could've been The Shoes for all you knew" . . . But, they became Beatles with an "A".
In the words of Eddie Cochran, from Three Stars. Buddy Holly, I'll always remember you, with tears in my eyes. RIP Buddy.
Never heard Buddy's speaking voice. Posting 9-7-23, which would've been his 87th birthday. His older brother died a few months ago at age 96 or 97.
I’m so sorry to hear that. From interviews I’ve seen, both his brothers were class acts and true gentlemen
If you look up him and his group performing That'll be the Day and Peggy Sue, on the Ed Sullivan show in 1957, you might come across Ed having a quick Q&A chat with Buddy. Probably the only visual version there is of Holly speaking. Rest are just radio interviews.
@@KnowYoutheDukeofArgyll1841 That is true - - yes I have seen and heard it -
First time hearing Buddy's voice speaking thanks so much for sharing
The one and only buddy Holly. The look the voice,
The guitar.
Love him
🎶👍🏼
Dick Clarks voice is unforgettable, Buddy Holly is cool!
Buddy was far from done. He was on the rise and getting better and better.
One of the architects, the elder statetsmen of Rock and Roll.
That’s a true Texan right there ! RIP Buddy, you were the change.
Jerry Allison passed away on August 22, 2022.
There will NEVER be another Buddy Holly.
Oh! When Buddy starts speaking I thought of Woody Harrelson as Woody in Cheers! If Harrelson would've played Buddy in the early 90s I think that would've been spot on! Anyway, great to hear the voice of this legend! Thanks!
In this clip, Holly mentioned That'll Be The Day as being the Crickets' first single, which it was. However, he had recorded a bit prior to the release of that 45. He had an album on Decca, pre-Crickets. And he also did some work with Bob Montgromery, which eventually saw release on the album, Holly In The Hills. One of the absolute masters.
Wow that was awesome to hear him speak, many thanks for that 👍👍👍
AWESOME CAMDEN!! Thanks ~ I'm glad this came across on my CHROMEBOOK :-) Shall be forwarding this to my 'boys' Christian
What a treat to hear from the great one.
WOW, just hearing this is incredible
This was very interesting hearing his voice .. great clip indeed ❤
To just be one of those lucky people who managed to get to the *autograph table and meet this amazing rock n roll artist and his friends...what an experience that must have been!
As sad as it is that Buddy Holly was taken so prematurely, he made enough music to inspire many generations!
In my eyes, Buddy is as big as The Beatles and Elvis ❤
Heartbreaking we lost Buddy 💔 ❤
A True Legend/Icon, Taken from us very young, Rest in Peace, Buddy, Ritchie, Jp & Roger ( pilot )
yes none of them expected that to be their last flight. Great you mentioned the pilot
Yes a wonderful mention of all 4 men that passed away - @@alkitzman9179
The Man .A True Unique Artist
His speaking voice was musical.
First time ever hearing Buddy's speaking voice. My God he sounds just like Johnny winter another great Texas guitar player
I know what you mean - - BUDDY and JOHNNY sound the same with their speaking voices - - both great TEXANS that we had here on earth - wow -
Don't get on the plane Buddy!
When I first moved to Lubbock the first thing I did was visit Buddy Holly's grave! RIP legend!
That was great. Thank you...
It’s been said that the few people who’ve listened to The Velvet Underground all formed their own bands. Well, people who listened to Buddy Holly in the 50s formed the GREATEST bands ever! His life was cut short, but he’s the ultimate example of ‘seminal’.
Simple songs , but such great classics that live on !
Buddy and the boys went to see "The Searchers" with John Wayne then went home and wrote "That'll be the day", a line used by the Duke multiple times in the flick.
I just love his voice and his little laugh ❤
The Crickets would have been the first supergroup, had it not been for tragedy 😢.
You are so right, The Crickets were and still are the greatest supergroup also being the teachers.
Every one that followed were the pupils.
@@alanhodges8839 Do you know the definition of "supergroup?"
Had it not been for tragedy? You do know holly split from the crickets before the plane crash right
A supergroup is a band made up of musicians who were in successful bands previously. It really has nothing to do with the success of the group itself. Some supergroups are practically unknown. Bad Co. Humble Pie , Asia , The Firm , Temple of the Dog are a few which had success
@@PlayerToBeNamedLater1973 Correct.
Absolutely incredible ...... So priceless .
My brother in law has a photo of Buddy, that was signed at an "autograph table"!
He changed styles in music and fashion he was on his way up I liked his music and he was a respectful person
Fate dealt us a devastating blow when it took Buddy Holly. We can only imagine what might have been. RIP Buddy and thank you for leaving us with the songs you penned in your all too short life. Sigh…
They went to the autograph table. I wonder how many of those autographs still exist? It would be great to have Buddy's autograph!
Wish I had that autograph on one of his 45"s
I went to the crash site a few years ago. Nothing grows there. All dirt surrounded by a cornfield in Iowa.
Oh boy! Buddy was deffo from Texas!
legend will never die
Being only 26, I can safely say: Charles Hardin Holley invented rock and roll! I am a lead vocalist, and still trying to make my way: he was 4 years younger, and OWNED THE WORLD! God bless you sir, rest easy 🙏!
Imagine this:
Feb. 1959: Plane does not crash in Iowa.
1959-1964: Buddy Holly continues solo career, performing both rock and increasingly complex pop music. He records songs with Bob Dylan and Brian Wilson.
1964: Beatles arrive in America.
1964-68: Buddy Holly continues solo career, taking inspiration from Beatles,Dylan.
1968-69: Buddy Holly makes guest appearances on albums by Dylan,Elvis and the Beatles.
September 1969: John Lennon decides to leave the Beatles. Buddy Holly, 32, is in London writing songs with Paul McCartney and George Harrison.
Hmmmm ...
Amazing how much he accomplished in such a short time, as if he had a premonition...
I had heard that Buddy Holly was actually from Happy , Texas and not Lubbock _ a town 80 miles north - - any thoughts ?
That beautiful Texas accent!❤
RIP
Buddy Holly
(1936-1959)
A victim onboard a Beechcraft Bonanza which crashed in Grant Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, U.S. due to following loss of control in poor weather at night.
Wow. I wonder if he ever knew how important He really was.
Still with us.
Those of Us who care actually to listen xx
Well I doubt he ever thought that considering he was 22 when he perished.
The day the music died ......so sad😢😢😢😢
Can’t believe he was only a star for 6 months wrote so many great songs in such a short time
class. which is lacking today
👍🏼🎶
Love his speaking voice
I was 51 years old when I started writing songs.. but I'm still unknown. Buddy Holly was only 19 years old when he started writing songs..and became a living legend at only 22 years old by 1959 which was the year he was killed in that plane crash. Buddy Holly is the real King of Rock of Roll🌟
Genius..who knows what he would have done x
I don’t opine much about what could have been but w/Buddy I do.
saw him in duluth minnesota in the late fifties, he wore a tie at the cold....super cold weather, played the duluth armory
With bob Dylan in front row 😆
he used to ride by our farmhouse on a motorcycle, he lived over in hibbing@@boombapdoom493
What a legend. It's interesting to hear him with his west-texas drawl.