I Lose My ******! Vocal Coach Analyses And Reacts Janis Joplin - Cry Baby
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
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Vocal Coach reacts to reaction to analyses analyzes analysis of breaks down Janis Joplin - Cry Baby (Live)
Original Video without interruption: • Janis Joplin - Cry Bab...
Check out Janis Joplin here: en.wikipedia.o...
Janis Joplin was an iconic American singer-songwriter who rose to fame in the late 1960s as a pivotal figure in the counterculture movement. Known for her raw, powerful vocals and electrifying stage presence, Joplin captivated audiences with her blues-inspired rock music and mezzo soprano voice. Her distinctive voice and rebellious spirit symbolised freedom and self-expression during a tumultuous era in American history. With hits like "Piece of My Heart" and "Me and Bobby McGee," Janis Joplin left an indelible mark on the music world before her untimely death in 1970. Explore the legacy of this legendary artist and discover the timeless impact of Janis Joplin's music.
"Cry Baby" is a song originally recorded by Garnet Mimms and the Enchanters in 1963 and later recorded by rock singer Janis Joplin in 1970. Janis Joplin recorded it in September and October 1970 for her album Pearl, posthumously released in 1971.
Songwriters: Bert, Berns and Jerry Ragovoy
Producers: Paul A. Rothchild
Genre: Blues rock, soul
Origin: Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.
Performed by Janis Joplin
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Eddie Berg one take live performence reaction please, thank you! 🤞🤞🤞
th-cam.com/video/zxe3KxHWikM/w-d-xo.html Crazy Janis Joplin cover on AGT.
she's always voted best female singer of all time
This is one of those recordings I'm just *so glad* exists
Me too !!!!!
I saw Janis live at Woodstock 69. She puts her entire being in every song, She releases a RAW expression of her emotions and a piece of her soul. She is a pure Blues Singer. Hard to believe that sound is coming out of such a tiny person.
@Alabama Shakes Hold On ...similar sound.
My first big rock concert was Sly and the Family Stone at Madison Square Garden in maybe 1971. Only 2 years after Woodstock. 🎸☮️
@@briangriffin5524 Have You seen the movie Taking Woodstock??? Wish I could have experienced it but???
Tom... you lucky, lucky B%stard !!!
@@4thlinemaniac356 Hmm... I don't know that I would go along with that. I love that song and I'm a big fan of Brittany Howard's vocal style (and would agree in general with the claim that she does a great job of conveying raw emotion in that song), but I'm pretty sure Brittany is using a more controlled technique (i.e., less destructive to the vocal chords technique) than the one Janis uses here and used in general in her performances.
Janis had one speed...ON. She sang viscerally, from her gut, from her soul. R.I.P.
Yeah, because she had little talent, that’s all she could do
She had soul in spades
She is singing so emotionally that you feel like you’re reading someone’s diary. It feels almost invasive to know so much of what she feels. It sure is beautiful tho. Summertime is my personal fave.
I think that your comment about Janis Joplin is perfect about her. I was about 10 years old or maybe less when I remember hearing Janis Joplin‘s death and Jimi Hendrix death. I was always into music and even being young, it had an effect on me about their death. Rest in power, Janice and Jimi
Died before I was born, but my favorite female vocalist. I prefer raw emotion over perfection. She was a beast and a true artist. No one can sing like her or sound like her.
Check out Karise Eden then.
Janis had a short romance with Ron McKernan also known as Pigpen of the Grateful Dead. They all shared a house on the Haight in San Francisco. Bob Weir said she and Pigpen made so much noise at night he couldn't sleep! 😂
@Alabama Shakes Hold On....close they come close.
@@4thlinemaniac356 , I'll check it out ♡
@@ladylisaromance8129 More of a female bluesy jimmy Hendrix but??? Enjoy.
Janis knew what she was doing to herself. Her throat. She never felt like she was going to be here that long. Why leave anything behind? Except, she did .. Heart, Passion, and Emotion. Janis gifted those to us .. Thank you darlin.
That's kind of a sad sentiment really. Think of what Janis could have done all these many years, what directions she might have gone. When young, I think its easy to think, 'burn all the matches now,' but as we age we realize how much lived experience adds to our own lives and to the lives around us. My 30s and 40 were way better than my 20s in many ways. Its a shame that Janis' addictions took her away from the world before getting to experience those evolutions.
It's true. I used to worry for her when I listened.... What was she doing to her voice? She can't keep this up forever...etc
Much later, I realized that she couldn't be or sing any other way, and yes... I believe that she knew somewhere inside that she needed to put it out there now cause she didn't have too long.
Pearl's downfall was because of her family down in the Golden Triangle not accepting her as she was.
John Sebastian told this story in an interview years ago. Janis was on tour in the NY area and lost her voice. Her management found the ENT doctor for the NY Metropolitan Opera and sent her to him. He was a little old Italian man who didn't know Janis from Adam. He took one look at her throat and said "Young lady, I don't know what you do for a living, but you need to stop screaming and drinking so much!"
I was devastated when she died, she was so phenomenal, in 73 and grew up with her, Morrison and Hendrix. She still makes tears come to my eyes
Janis is one of them artist that make me feel like I’m getting to look at something that I’m not supposed to see.
Beautiful statement.
We get in the way of ourselves, and that gets in the way of our singing. So simple yet so brilliant. I saw that you are a vocal coach and figured you were going to pick Janis’s singing to pieces but then you did the exact opposite. You in a very clear way defined for us what it is about her singing that makes us love her so much.Thank you!
Joplin was one of a kind. The best art is often leaving the box, and that's what she does.
There never has been and never will be another Janis Joplin. She was unique
I fell in love with her music in 1974 (after her death) and still love it even though I turned 70 the other day. Leave me on a desert island with only Janis's music and I will survive
Happy Birthday
The best
I’ve had her picture on my wall for over 50 years.
I always loved her version of Summertime.
Janis was also a very bright young girl who was a very good student. People miss a lot of how dynamic of a person when was. She wasn’t only a musician of extraordinary talent.
Her first career plan was school teaching. She was a reader. I like watching her interviews with Dick Cavett because he treated her like the intelligent person she was, they would converse about the books they were reading.
I have a framed plate portrait of Janis at the CNE Grandstand in Toronto from June 28, 1970, which is where this performance comes from. Her evolution in her vocal prowess here, compared to Monterey Pop 1967, is more refined, yet still heartbreaking, beautifully raw and thrillingly spontaneous. Her opening scream on Cry Baby is still one of the most underappreciated rock screams ever. Janis is equal parts divine inspiration and cautionary story...
Was the Toronto concert part of the Festival Express tour?
We were at the same show
Janis Joplin was a storm. Maybe not a perfect one, but a force of nature never the less.
Her voice was her tool, but her heart and pain were her music.
Janis always put her soul & her pain into the singing.
Janis was such a legend, listening to cry baby is like her telling you off for listening to her, very very sadly missed because I think she would be preaching to people living in the 21st century
[BendsMusic] I don't mean to upset you but "she would be preaching drugs" in the 21st century!! I grew up with this music and when "acid rock" hit the airwaves it left me cold. Oh, and there is a reason they called it "acid rock". Many performers overdosed NOT on heroin or coke but on LSD and other mind altering drugs. People like Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix and the idiot professor who pushed these kind of drugs, Timothy Leary. Got his son involved in that drug culture and then watched him commit suicide. Oh, Timothy Leary, former Harvard professor.
@@brgilbert2 Of course you’re just speculating, another word for guessing; you really have no idea. In the 70’s anything the ‘adults’ didn’t like was labeled as ‘acid rock’ because of the obvious negative connotations. FYI, Janice died from a heroin overdose, not from acid.
@@brgilbert2 You're not upsetting anyone by giving your opinion lol... just don't expect people to agree with you.
@@dalmac5978 I probably should have checked on the ones who over dosed on which drug. My over sight but your claims are B.S.. "Adults didn't like and gave that music its label because of negative connotations"-----really!! Unfortunately for you I am very familiar with that period in time.
I used to hitch hike back then but that became impossible because a few of those high on drugs hitch hikers killed those who stopped to give them a lift and "that" was in the newspapers of that time, "just in case you want to play that down as well". And if you don't like me defining that period of music as "Acid Rock" the other definition or, "how did you put it; speculating" I'll add is "Psychedelic music"!!
I’ve often wondered what Janis and SRV would have created working together. For me it’s like two ships passing in the night.
An interesting idea. Hard to find two bluesier powers.
I always thought the same thing. They would have been amazing together!
Sadly, she died when Stevie was a kid.
I'm a 74 year old fan of the blues who has loved those two greats from their start, and I'm kicking myself for not thinking about a duet like that. Wow! What a show that would have been. Hopefully some geek will put a holographic production of them together.
You mean Janis and Jimi Hendrix i guess. Since SRV is a Jimi clone😋😎🇧🇻
Janis was just all soul and heart. Wounded but powerful.
Nobody ever put more of themselves into their music than Janis. She was even more awesome in person and I saw her twice in SF before she passed along with the others from the class of 27.
I've been a fan for almost 50 years and she STILL gives me goosebumps when she sings! A truly one of a kind voice, just pure emotions.
I'm in tears. I did not know til you brought it up, this performance was done shortly before her death! Those last few seconds at the end where she slams down her right arm 3 times, exemplifies her agony. What an extraordinary emotional performance!
Agony. Fuck, that’s exactly what it is.
Never seen this particular version of this song. It made me sad 😢 I was thinking, this seems very real to her, she seems very troubled, so it makes sense that this was one of her last performances. RIP JANIS.👍🍀
Heart wrenching version, especially the opening!
Remember the 60's saying "Let it all hang out"? Janis did just that like no one else.
Pearl's voice was imperfectly perfect and so full of soul, that's what made her so unique. 🔥🙏✌️
Janis Joplin's performance at the Monterey Pop Festival was like an earthquake. That was most people's introduction to Janis. It still resonates today.🎙️☮️☮️
Hendrix and Redding too
When I saw what song you were going to listen to, I knew it started with that wail. Your reaction couldn't have been better.
My favorite Janis song is Summertime. Imagine that, Janis Joplin singing Gershwin.
That and what she did to Little Girl Blues.
I have always loved the raw emotion she put into her performances.
You’re spot on. Janis started by singing gospel in her church.
The best way to really appreciate Janice is to see her live there's no show like it on Earth.
well that's gonna be kind of difficult.
Janis quando subia ao palco não era uma voz,mas,uma revolução. ❤⚘💙
Everyone says Janis put her soul into her performance, and I agree, but even more than that, she brings ours out. She had the ability to make us feel
This was part of the appeal.of rock for me it was real, emotional it was not cut and polished. But wow did it draw a crowd. I do love your reaction
Yes! ❤ Janis Joplin!! Most emotional, powerful singer! One of my fav songs of hers too.
Since I first heard Janis, I thought she wasn't going to live long because she was right on the edge of exploding with the pain and sadness of her life. She was the real deal as a blues shouter, and while I regret her early death (and hate the reason for it), I am soooo thankful that she left this and her other recordings which bring her back to me. I'm 80, and she's been part of my musical for 55 years in a way that few other singers have.
I can barely express my joy at mirroring your reactions on the three I've watched so far! I'm 70. Brilliant!
You get a sense of how we all felt upon learning of her death.
Someone who I always mention and people look at me like what. Her voice, the graspines and sound, amazing. Not a lot of people like or understand how it sounds and the emotion it transmits. Amazing pick Beth.
Ty for this. Boy do i miss her.
Nobody can sing better than Janice Joplin. She’s a legend and an icon! She’s the GOAT!
A blues shouter for sure.
Immaculately imperfect! My favorite female vocalist now and forever! A unicorn among vocalists.
It's reviews like this that leave me wondering how much so the original performer understood the techniques they were using to achieve the precise desired effect, or how much so did they simply do what they felt and it turned out like this without fully understanding what they were doing in the moment. Thank you Beth.
I remember my older sister talking about Janis’s vocal qualities back in 1968. At that time some people were wondering how long she would be able to sing until her vocal cords were damaged. She had the albums.
I love all the existential questions that arise from your analysis. Pain and joy are both universal human emotions, but when art connects through pain it has a higher level of accessibility since for so many people happiness is simply the absence of pain. True joy and happiness is a rare jewel in this world even though it has no monetary cost, or perhaps because of it.
As you suggested on stage we saw her true self devoid of any defense. It was probably also acted like an emotional catharsis to release and share her pain and hurt with the outside world. She was a singular talent who is now immortalized by her singing. RIP!
Janis Joplin was authentic, that is what made her stood out among the crowd
I was lucky enough (and old enough) to see Janis at Ravinia (north of Chicago) in the 60s. WOW!
Later, (1990s early 2000s) I saw a live performance of "Love Janis" the show was running nightly, there were two vocalists singing Janis's part, alternating nightly because of the stress/effort required.
I’m convinced Janis’ voice is cigarettes, Southern Comfort and pain and passion RIP Janis 🌻💜👵🏼✌🏼
Well she was great. That’s it. Some people are great and become legends. Much can be ruminated on joys and tragedies of a life lived, but her gesture walking the earth turns out to have artistically been great. Bless her memory.
There will nver be another Janis. She lets all her emotions come out in her music. It goes straight to your soul. I was teenager and her death was so shocking and sad. This was my favorite song. You won't hear music like this again.😢
Janis was the best of off all time. There will never be another like her.
Janis was the personification of "i'm not here for a long time, i'm here for a good time"
She spilled her heart, she didn't just sing
Janis was a master of using her vocal imperfections in the perfect way to amplify the emotions that she is expressing. Should be the new definition of "soul"
WoW !!!!! She was a gift from God.
I love what you do so much. I'm 77 and am amazed at your understanding of life. Please don't change.
Watching this performance is mesmerizing. Her face changes with every emotion. I love her speaking voice and her chuckle.
I got to see Janis with Big Brother in 1968. Such an incredible singer. She still touches me every time I hear her.
I'm not sure if you've reacted to Beth Hart, but she is the closest we have to a modern Janis. Her performance of Am I the One at the Paradiso is as raw as this song .
Conventional terms like pitch and key have nothing to do with appreciating the real, honesty, and soulful expression of Janis Joplin’s singing. You BELIEVE her.
This is the BLUES , it is EMOTIONAL , and beautiful
The late 60s/late 70s were the best years of rock. I’m thankful I was there for it. There are a few other female rockers I love: Ann Wilson, Grace Slick, and the queen, Stevie Nicks. The music today with studio “effects” like auto tune ruin the voice “personality”. All singers have to do today is look the part. Sound techs can do the rest. RIP Janis. You’re up there in amazing company. Say hey to Toby.
The ending of this live version makes me spiral, how does someone sing this way? It's superhuman and heartbreakingly raw.
Her grit in her falsetto makes it sound like she's in chest but it's so high! Truly one of the best performances anyone has ever done.
men had been singing blues for decades, and then she came...and said "what the hell men know about the blues...", this is expression!
She talks to me like Edit Piaf, I realy feel her...
It was so wonderful living in the '60s because of Janis and the other amazing artists of the period. Love your reaction.
Will you be performing in mid-August? My family and I are visiting Scotland during that time and I would love to see you perform.
Beth your reaction is priceless. I love Janice ❤. Thank you for your detailed response. 😊
I'll listen to her live, over 1000 popular contemporary "mainstream" vocalists.
Perfect imperfections 😊
I always get chills listening to Pearl!
From the the heart
When you see someone like janis live you come away feeling different, an amazing person who sung from a deep deep heart
Oh Lord, when she walked on that stage and started to sing your whole body exploded. No one will match her singing. No one can reach her soul. You just can't find it. Another one lost way too soon.
Janis was the real deal. Unabashedly authentic. As a kid, I was turned on to her a little more than a year before she left us, In the time since, I am yet to find another singer who reveals her true emotional self that you can make her feel her pain as if it was yours. A couple have gotten into the zip code but Janis has never been topped IMHO. Her imperfections and honesty was her beauty.
The best singer ever! She showed us how to speak up from the soul! Tks for sharing!
When someone expressed concern to her about harming her voice, Janis said, “Why should I hold back now and sound mediocre, just so I can sound mediocre twenty years from now?”
Janis was perfectly capable of singing "normally". I've heard recordings. She just didn't wanna do it that way. She fell in love with this style.
This performance always bums me out.. she’s so lonely.. she ant even contain it.. such a legend
I was fortunate enough to see Janis Joplin during the final tour of Big Brother and the Holding Company shortly before she went solo...
I am a music fanatic and listen to all genres from all eras. The only person I rank higher than Janis Joplin for sheer vocal ability is Patsy Cline. The sheer rawness of Joplin can compete with any death metal growl (and yes that is a compliment.) I place Janis at the same level as Billie Holiday in Blues music which honestly does not get any better. Listening to both brings tears to my eyes. Along with the Jim Morrison display, the highlight of my visit to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was seeing Joplin's car. Joplin was stolen from us way too soon.
I gotta say Beth, I rarely have the same level of reaction that a reaction/analysis channel does, but damn am I right there with you on this. Janis was a VERY special case, and definitely one of those stars that burned so hot you knew it couldn't last. It's tragic, but she left one hell of a permanent impression.
I know you've done a video on Coheed before, but given that you are a vocal coach, I'd be curious if you'd do a comparison of Claudio's earlier work vs the newer stuff. Something like A Favor House Atlantic vs Liars Club. He's done a lot of voice work because he almost destroyed his voice during a particularly intensive tour, and he started taking his voice more seriously after that.
joplin made art. she threw everything of her into her art. she burned the candle not only on both but on all ends including ones people did not know existed. pure rock music does not need perfectionism, it needs all the emotions.
joplin was all emotion. that made her a legend, for most people, with the first song they ever heard of her.
ronny james dio was a singer god. he put his warmth into his music with perfect technique.
janis was a singer god. she put her soul into her music. any way she could. no matter the cost.
Swiggin' the Southern Comfort added to that singing quality as well.
This is the best example of the greatness of Janis.
Your analysis was BRILLIANT ! I am old and fortunately grew up during this amazing era of just incredible music... Janis was a one of a kind, once in a lifetime, kind of artist. There were many others in that era, and I LOVE them all ! I really enjoyed your video, thank you !
Great and unique voice. Died to young at the age of 27. Other great songs are Piece of my Heart and Bobby McGee. Thank you for this song.
Foi sua imperfeição vocal que a tornou um ícone inesquecível. Amo Joplin e sua rouca voz.Janis forever!!!!❤⚘💙
The word you are looking for is soul.
The Janis Joplin that has brought tears to my eyes for over fifty years is "A Woman Left Lonely." In my opinion it's her best.
Roger Daltrey of The Who said when performing live he would at times go for a note that he knew he wasn't able to reach. It was in the moment and he knew the audience was with him emotionally. That a brutally honest art.
Love your reactions and analyses. I have always thought of Janis' use or the rawness and what others might call "imperfections" like guitarists of the same era (Hendrix and others) not always sounding clean or technically perfect and using heavy distortion and feedback as PART of the instrument. Music is not always meant to be "clean" - sometimes it is just about raw expression of pain, joy, anger, whatever.
She really makes me cry just by listening to her
Janis Joplin was a Rock "ENTERTAINER"! I think most rock stars of that era were "entertainers".
Janis wore her soul like a blanket trying to protect her from pain, hurt, anger, & even love! This woman was one of a kind, & sadly missed by everyone who loved & understood her music ❤ 💚 💙 She truly was a gift that was only with us for a short time, but what a glorious time it was!!! Thank you both, for such a thoughtful reaction ❤ 💚 💙
This song was my introduction to Janis at the age off 11, Within 20 seconds every hair on my arm was raised. 34 yrs on im still sitting here crying, Janis was pure soul.
Saw her at the Royal Albert Hall 1969 . Unbelievable!!
Many,many very talented singers and vocalists,from opera, classical, and blues, try to dissect Janis. Mostly from respect and awe and affection, truth be told, can't be done. It's Janis ,raw beautiful Janis ❤️🇺🇸
There is NO ONE that can touch Janis & there NEVER will be. It's pure, raw energy...the kind you get when you listen to a garage band (if they still even do that). I'll take my music from the 60s & 70s ANY day cos, it was REAL...not at all like the garbage they call "music" now.
I love your recognition that the raw imperfections in Janus' intro are Expression-filled.