ChatGPT: Redbone, an American rock band formed in 1969 by brothers Pat and Lolly Vegas, achieved fame with their hit song "Come and Get Your Love" in 1973. The band's members, of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage, are recognized as the first Native American rock/Cajun group. While they have Native American ancestry, Redbone is not associated with a specific tribe but is celebrated as the most successful Native American rock group. Their unique musical blend incorporates swamp funk, Tex-Mex, R&B, soul, and Native American tribal elements, making them a genre-defying and culturally significant band.
When you say Mexican, you must say native mexicans meaning native tribes that were not Spanish. So the entire band had Native Blood and that is why they are considered the greatest Native Rock band ever. When you are native, it doesn't matter if that Native blood is from south of the border or even when its half blood or less like me. But in the end they were a good rock band at the time. This is famously featured in Guardians of the Galaxy on the mix tape. Chris
And the native dance at the beginning of the taping was to honor the tribal people that stood up to the US Federal government at Wounded Knee in 1973. if I remember right.
@@charleybarley914 The drummer Peter DePoe (Last Walking Bear) played with Jimi before he joined Redbone in 1969. Peter is Chippewa, Cheyenne and Silitz.
I wonder if there's anyone staying up late night in their jammies watching this Midnight Special Redbone review by Maddy, as I did watching this when it aired on TV way back when 😁 Staying up late on Fridays was a thrilling adventure for any child, to see the world through a Midnight lens !
Red Bone also had a rocker called "The Voo Doo Queen Of New Orleans".. My Grand Father my dad's father was Creek ,Cherokee ,Scott and African! We are more of a mixed nation than people admit. Thanks Maddy!
Great song and the look on your face at the begining was priceless! Redbone has such a great vibe with this song! It's great to see their song get a resurgence in the movies and radio play! Thanks for listening and reacting to "Come and get your Love". I always loved the dance at the begining. Luv ya Maddie ❤️💛
Great band of Native American heritage. Their tune "Witch Queen of New Orleans" is also worth a listen. "Come And Get Your Love" got a resurrection with "Guardians of the Galaxy" My 8 year old Grandson knows this tune from there, also "Mr Blue Skies" by E.L.O.
The song peaked at number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and was the fourth-most popular song on the Hot 100 for 1974. The single was certified gold which indicates that it had shipped over a million copies (vinyl) in North America. The song is Redbone's highest charting single and one of two Top 40 hits by the band. The melody always stuck with me - it’s so catchy. What a great platform we have that I finally get to see a television broadcast that only my older brothers were allowed to stay up and watch live. This song marks time. ❤
Yeah, I have a favorite Midnight Special Song by the Bee Gees.. "Nights on Broadway" - features my guy Robin.. and also Maurice.. in addition to Barry's usual front-man stuff... th-cam.com/video/F2SDf42guB4/w-d-xo.html
One of those rare songs that induce involuntary foot, and body movements, even 50 years later. Just an overall happy, feel good mood. Thank you for keeping this type of music alive.
This is definitely a song that I turn up on the radio and it just makes me feel good. It's one of the main reasons I love the movie "Guardians of the Galaxie"!
Yup, glad to see native artists. Want some more? Check out Link Wray! He is of Shawnee heritage and his song "Rumble" is thought of by many to be the very first Hard Rock song. It's an instrumental that was actually banned from the radio for supposedly inciting violence. Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin just played Rumble at this years Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
Thanks, Maddy - this is an amazing (and unexpected) performance.. the song was a hit on radio, but when they this did this live performance, nobody expected the Native American focus... Love them, and also your reaction...
I'm Nishnabe Ojibwa First Nations of Couchiching Reservation, Fort Frances Ontario Canada and International Falls Minnesota , you are definitely 👍 correct about this song being a feel good song and your appreciation of Native American/Canadian Native First Nations Peoples makes me feel good too !
Redbone is a term used by Cajuns meaning mixed race.Lolly and Pat Vasquez-Vegas started the band.This is a great and fun song by the.Pat on bass and Lolly(real name Candido)Vegas.Sadly Lolly passed in 2010,leaving only Pat as an original member.They do have more very good songs.Thanks Maddy!
I don't think I've seen another all Native American band since these guys..they were truly unique in sound and look. BIG number 1..We thought they were black until we saw this (first TV appearance!)
The word "redbone" is a Cajun term for a mixed-race person, which the band adopted to signify their mixed ancestry.[5] The Vasquez-Vegas brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage.
More Native American music: A great guitar instrumental by Link Wray titled-> Rumble. It's famous. Redbone's song -> Witch Queen of New Orleans. An entire album from the later part of Robbie Robertson's rock career. Robertson is Canadian, but was very well known in the States. Was also in The Band which was succesful. He was a professional musician since the '50s (as was one one of the giys in Redbone? Well I know the Redbone guy, maybe two brothers, played Los Angeles clubs in the early '60's.) Robbie Robertson had this great come-back album in 1987... Like I say, the whole self-titled album is great, but most people know songs off of it like--> Sweet Fire of Love, Somewhere Down the Crazy River [
Proud member of the Ho-Chunk nation here and amateur First Nation Anthropologist. The dancer is wearing a mixture of traditional buckskin/buffalo hide clothes from various Southwestern Nations, what looks like a ceremonial headdress from the Ute, Paiute, or Shoshone Nations, and what looks like, but I cannot be sure, feather and turquois adornments and jewelry that could be Hopi, but I also see workmanship (mainly stitching and braiding) that are distinctly Navajo, Apache, and/or Cheyenne (maybe Pima or Papago as well?), which all used similar stitching, braiding and beadwork patterns. (It should be noted the Southwest Tribes love their turquois!) The only thing I know FOR CERTAIN, is the dancer is wearing traditional Comanche dance moccasin boots, which are made of extra thick layers of stitched bison hide, often covered in fur at the top of the boot, and never extend higher than just over the calf giving the dancer's knees free range of motion. Interesting tangent: Many Indigenous Peoples would wear those boot type moccasins for both dance and in battle. The tops of the boots could be folded down, like a cuff, and they would tuck into the tops of their boots that thick circle of fur, sometimes fastening it to the boot with a small belt. When they went into battle, they would pull the boot all the way up over their knees, lacing them to the top with strips of bison hide, and, obviously, they wouldn't add the "dance fur." Other Nations would sometimes wear those style of moccasin into war with the fur if they were unmounted (the fur would tickle the horse it was quickly discovered). Anyway, thanks for this! I enjoy your reactions immensely and would love to see you react to more Indigenous Art/Music. I suggest you try out "The Hu," a Mongolian Folk Metal band. They make an amazing amalgamation of the genres using traditional and modern instruments as well as traditional Mongolian throat singing with a bit of modern metal scream mixed in there. They are fascinating to watch. I highly recommend starting with "Wolf Totem," "This is Mongol," or "TATAR Warrior."
I think there's a Tom and Jerry cartoon where Jerry's uncle sings Redbone. It went like, "cama gonna heat it right...REDBONE!" Then his guitar string would break, so he'd pluck one of Tom's whiskers.
"The word "redbone" is a Cajun term for a mixed-race person, which the band adopted to signify their mixed ancestry. The Vasquez-Vegas brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage. The band often alluded to Cajun and New Orleans culture in their lyrics and performing style."
musical skills at many levels. the brother on the drums replicated a big drum and was joined by two types of rattles, looks like a shell or pine and a gourd one- regalia is beautiful, as is his facial paint, i wonder what it signified in his particular Nation .. ❤ still dig this song 😊
Blackfoot is a native American from Jacksonville Florida. Train Train is a great starting point. It's off the Blackfoot strikes album. Not a bad song on it.
Eva Cassidy cover of Time after Time!!! It’s the most underrated performance and cover ever!! She owned it all! Please PLEASE PLEASE LISTEN!!!!! one of the best surprises in music ever!!!
Hey Maddy, my great, great grandmother was Cherokee . This was in Kentucky. The tribe was moved West on the Trail of Tears. Her family married I to mine and turned over their lands in exchange for life long care. We lost it all in the Civil War.
Hi Maddy, when I saw the name Redbone I was unfamiliar with it. Then I remembered the Jazz/blues singer from the 70's named Leon Redbone. Check him out. He was really unique.
The documentary titled “Rumble” like the Link Wray song is very much worth watching. If you’re like me, you will be amazed at how much music in America and Rock & Roll especially was influenced by Native American musicians. The last time I checked , it was available on Netflix. Cheers from out west!🇺🇸🇨🇱🤘🏻😎
Maddy, I love your reactions !!! Unfortunately, in the beginning, your mic kept wigging in and out from time-to-time, so you might look into that. Anyway, the term "redbone" refers to someone with a mix of African, European, and Native American ancestry. The groups founding members were Pat and Lolly Vegas, who were of mixed NA (Native American) and Mexican American heritage, as were ALL original band members, so the name of the band was meant to represent this, wearing/stating it proudly as a flag/badge of honor. Redbone also had a few others popular hits, the most well-known being (in order of popularity): 1. The Witch Queen Of New Orleans 2. Maggie (awesome song) 3. We Were All Wounded At Wounded Knee 4. Wovoka
The only other Native American artists who really emphasized their heritage were Link Wray, and Buffy St. Marie, who you might recognize from her years on Sesame Street if you are of a certain age. She sang a LOT about being NA, but got blacklisted by LBJ and J. Edgar Hoover, and essentially banned from radio in the late 1960's, from which her musical career never recovered. Her songs have been widely recorded by other people, and she won an Academy Award for writing "Up Where We Belong" for the movie "An Officer and A Gentleman".
You do know that Buffy St Marie has been exposed as a fraud when it comes to her claims of being Indigenous/Native American. Pretendian as some call it.
Great reaction! Cherokee from Moms side, Blackfoot from Dads. Redbone has a great list of tunes you ll enjoy, Wovoka, Maggie, Jerrico, We were All Wounded At Wounded Knee, One More Time, 13th Hour.... Their airtime back in the 70s became limited due to some of their messeges in their songs to bring light on the Indigenous People and issues within. The Wounded Knee tune was a reflection of not only the first occurrence of Wounded Knee reservation, but also a second occurrence in the early 70s relating to land disputes where two US Marshalls were killed, and the wrongful imprisonment of Leonard Peltier whose still in a Florida state prison today. Hope to see more Redbone on your channel as this was my first time viewing and subscribed .. A'Ho ✌🏽
@@L.A55...yes, they were...Jakson Spires was Cheyenne/Cherokee, Two Wolf Walker was Muskogee (Eastern Creek), and Rickey Medlocke was Lakota Sioux and Blackfoot ..hence their eventual band name...
Hi, Maddy. If you are desiring to witness more dancing, and get attend, Red Earth Festival will be at The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum on June 2nd and 3rd. You could also nake a detour to First Amerucans Museum, which is less than 20 minutes aeay. I believe from the tags on my aytomobile that I have Native citizenship. I live in a state with a large Native presence (about 35 nations).
This is the first song of Guardian of the Galaxy. Also the last song of the Guardian of the Galaxy trilogy. How do you guard the galaxy? By spreading love and joy.
Los hermanos Vazquez - Vegas eran Yaquis , por si no lo saben la Nación Yaqui pertenece tanto a México, como EEUU los Yaquis de EEUU estan establecidos en Arizona , junto a los Quechas y Cocopa , en Sommerson Ariz. Los Yaquis en Mex. Estan en Sonora en la nación Vicam, Bacum . Auka Soy NatiIvo de la nación Cochimi en el desierto central de Baja California.
❤❤❤❤ great reaction to a great song you need to get back to the 60s go deep dive into the 60s and you will not regret it. Try Tommy James the Shondells or Paul Revere and the Raiders and see what you find.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This was a huge hit, on the radio all the time. Until this Midnight Special performance many didn't even know they were Native American. Many adults who were kids back then still don't know!
What reservation was Redbone from? Redbone': Native American rock band shines in new graphic ... The graphic novel shares the story of how the remaining Native American band members, drummer Pete DePoe, and singer-guitarist Tony Bellamy, arrived to form the first incarnation of Redbone in 1969. Pete DePoe grew up on the Makah Reservation in the State of Washington.Sep 4, 2020.......Why are Native Americans called Redbone? History of the Native American Band Redbone - Redbone “Jimi [Hendrix] stated that Lolly Vegas was the best guitarist he had ever heard and suggested that they create a band. Knowing they were Native Americans, Jimi suggested a name that reflected their roots. Thus, came the name “Redbone”, a Cajun term for a mixed-race person.”
Sault Sainte Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians since the locals couldn't pronounce Ojibwa so they had to make it easier for them! My mother and her 2 sisters were forced to live in an Indian Boarding school in Baraga, MI from young girls until high school graduation. My grandfather was an Ontario Chippewa/Ojibwa and my tribe certified him as 100% making my mother 100% blood quantum.
@@bella-xp7qd Olá Bella, boa tarde/good afternoon. Isso explica a origem da dança e as roupas indígenas. Te agradeço por esta informação. Boa semana para você.
There were thousands of tribes. DNA only captures "pure blooded" Indians. The size of DNA Segments decreases with each generation. Mine is at 1.5% suggesting I had an Indian gr grandparent in the 1700s. In another generation or two, it will disappear.
I grew up being told I was part Cherokee on both sides of my family and with a last name like Crow it made sense. Two of my cousins researched our family genealogy. No Native Americans in my family on either side. The Crow last name is actually Irish. It comes from the Irish name MacEncroe.
Maddy I am from Northern Georgia and have Cherokee blood mixed with English because Cherokee Nation of Southern Region forced to relocate to Oklahoma except with few locations in the Carolinas. Oklahoma has largest population of Cherokee. Force migration is infamously known as "Trail of Tears". Redbone band is a blend of members who represents their Nation.
Thanks!
No problem!
ChatGPT: Redbone, an American rock band formed in 1969 by brothers Pat and Lolly Vegas, achieved fame with their hit song "Come and Get Your Love" in 1973. The band's members, of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage, are recognized as the first Native American rock/Cajun group. While they have Native American ancestry, Redbone is not associated with a specific tribe but is celebrated as the most successful Native American rock group. Their unique musical blend incorporates swamp funk, Tex-Mex, R&B, soul, and Native American tribal elements, making them a genre-defying and culturally significant band.
Jimi Hendrix loved the Vegas brothers
When you say Mexican, you must say native mexicans meaning native tribes that were not Spanish. So the entire band had Native Blood and that is why they are considered the greatest Native Rock band ever. When you are native, it doesn't matter if that Native blood is from south of the border or even when its half blood or less like me. But in the end they were a good rock band at the time. This is famously featured in Guardians of the Galaxy on the mix tape. Chris
And the native dance at the beginning of the taping was to honor the tribal people that stood up to the US Federal government at Wounded Knee in 1973. if I remember right.
Thank You!!
@@charleybarley914 The drummer Peter DePoe (Last Walking Bear) played with Jimi before he joined Redbone in 1969. Peter is Chippewa, Cheyenne and Silitz.
The Vasquez-Vegas Brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage
Just love when youngins finally hear our music..
This exact song was used in the opening of the movie GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY 👍
Anything from Midnight Special is great music from an era I grew up in!
crazy that was recorded 50 years ago!
@@tdoheron yeah, it’s true …we’re old as a limp sickle
This song always makes my heart smile. I was always taught that the dance is the Hawk Dance.
I wonder if there's anyone staying up late night in their jammies watching this Midnight Special Redbone review by Maddy, as I did watching this when it aired on TV way back when 😁 Staying up late on Fridays was a thrilling adventure for any child, to see the world through a Midnight lens !
Red Bone also had a rocker called "The Voo Doo Queen Of New Orleans".. My Grand Father my dad's father was Creek ,Cherokee ,Scott and African! We are more of a mixed nation than people admit. Thanks Maddy!
"The Witch Queen of New Orleans" ...?
They also did:
1. Maggie (awesome song)
2. We Were All Wounded At Wounded Knee
3. Wovoka
YES!- check out their websites, where various EXCELLENT songs are on display!!!
Great song and the look on your face at the begining was priceless! Redbone has such a great vibe with this song! It's great to see their song get a resurgence in the movies and radio play! Thanks for listening and reacting to "Come and get your Love". I always loved the dance at the begining. Luv ya Maddie ❤️💛
Cool song 🎵 ..still stands out on radio when played today. A feel good song 😊.
Redbone is a Cajun word for mixed race. The two brothers leading are Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican
Love the introduction . If you attend any POW WOW that opening is very much a standard choreography with some slight variations.
Hi Maddy, Redbone was a Cajun term for mixed race members which they were Mexican and Native American members
Great band of Native American heritage. Their tune "Witch Queen of New Orleans" is also worth a listen. "Come And Get Your Love" got a resurrection with "Guardians of the Galaxy" My 8 year old Grandson knows this tune from there, also "Mr Blue Skies" by E.L.O.
A classic feel-good tune!
The song peaked at number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and was the fourth-most popular song on the Hot 100 for 1974. The single was certified gold which indicates that it had shipped over a million copies (vinyl) in North America. The song is Redbone's highest charting single and one of two Top 40 hits by the band. The melody always stuck with me - it’s so catchy. What a great platform we have that I finally get to see a television broadcast that only my older brothers were allowed to stay up and watch live. This song marks time. ❤
You really can't go wrong with these Midnight Special performances. Got a reaction ? Go there. 👍
Yeah, I have a favorite Midnight Special Song by the Bee Gees.. "Nights on Broadway" - features my guy Robin.. and also Maurice.. in addition to Barry's usual front-man stuff... th-cam.com/video/F2SDf42guB4/w-d-xo.html
One of those rare songs that induce involuntary foot, and body movements, even 50 years later. Just an overall happy, feel good mood.
Thank you for keeping this type of music alive.
In my much younger day this was a big hit. It was also featured in the soundtrack for Guardians of the Galaxy.
Yep! It was also used in the tv show Reservoir Dogs.recently.
Love the song and band!!
This is definitely a song that I turn up on the radio and it just makes me feel good. It's one of the main reasons I love the movie "Guardians of the Galaxie"!
The dance is called a Fancy Dance, some say this dance originated in Indian territory aka Oklahoma from the Ponca tribe “Nation”
Yup, glad to see native artists. Want some more? Check out Link Wray! He is of Shawnee heritage and his song "Rumble" is thought of by many to be the very first Hard Rock song.
It's an instrumental that was actually banned from the radio for supposedly inciting violence.
Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin just played Rumble at this years Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
Thanks, Maddy - this is an amazing (and unexpected) performance.. the song was a hit on radio, but when they this did this live performance, nobody expected the Native American focus... Love them, and also your reaction...
I'm Nishnabe Ojibwa First Nations of Couchiching Reservation, Fort Frances Ontario Canada and International Falls Minnesota , you are definitely 👍 correct about this song being a feel good song and your appreciation of Native American/Canadian Native First Nations Peoples makes me feel good too !
Thank you for showing this music. I remember this for a long time. My late wife loves listening to native music mostly in flutes.
APACHE ,
NATIVE PRIDE .
They represent 👍🏽
Redbone is a term used by Cajuns meaning mixed race.Lolly and Pat Vasquez-Vegas started the band.This is a great and fun song by the.Pat on bass and Lolly(real name Candido)Vegas.Sadly Lolly passed in 2010,leaving only Pat as an original member.They do have more very good songs.Thanks Maddy!
As others have Redbone is of Yaqui Shoshone and Mexican heritage. My family being from Sonora Mexico has Yaqui heritage... 😊
I have loved this song since I was in middle school. Now I love your comments on it. 👏
Reminds me of we playing hooky from school in the 70s❤gracias young lady
I don't think I've seen another all Native American band since these guys..they were truly unique in sound and look. BIG number 1..We thought they were black until we saw this (first TV appearance!)
From the Blackfeet rez Montana my dad used to love this song he's been gone for 8 years now r.i.p pops
The word "redbone" is a Cajun term for a mixed-race person, which the band adopted to signify their mixed ancestry.[5] The Vasquez-Vegas brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage.
More Native American music:
A great guitar instrumental by Link Wray titled-> Rumble. It's famous.
Redbone's song -> Witch Queen of New Orleans.
An entire album from the later part of Robbie Robertson's rock career. Robertson is Canadian, but was very well known in the States. Was also in The Band which was succesful. He was a professional musician since the '50s (as was one one of the giys in Redbone? Well I know the Redbone guy, maybe two brothers, played Los Angeles clubs in the early '60's.) Robbie Robertson had this great come-back album in 1987... Like I say, the whole self-titled album is great, but most people know songs off of it like--> Sweet Fire of Love, Somewhere Down the Crazy River [
Proud member of the Ho-Chunk nation here and amateur First Nation Anthropologist. The dancer is wearing a mixture of traditional buckskin/buffalo hide clothes from various Southwestern Nations, what looks like a ceremonial headdress from the Ute, Paiute, or Shoshone Nations, and what looks like, but I cannot be sure, feather and turquois adornments and jewelry that could be Hopi, but I also see workmanship (mainly stitching and braiding) that are distinctly Navajo, Apache, and/or Cheyenne (maybe Pima or Papago as well?), which all used similar stitching, braiding and beadwork patterns. (It should be noted the Southwest Tribes love their turquois!) The only thing I know FOR CERTAIN, is the dancer is wearing traditional Comanche dance moccasin boots, which are made of extra thick layers of stitched bison hide, often covered in fur at the top of the boot, and never extend higher than just over the calf giving the dancer's knees free range of motion.
Interesting tangent: Many Indigenous Peoples would wear those boot type moccasins for both dance and in battle. The tops of the boots could be folded down, like a cuff, and they would tuck into the tops of their boots that thick circle of fur, sometimes fastening it to the boot with a small belt. When they went into battle, they would pull the boot all the way up over their knees, lacing them to the top with strips of bison hide, and, obviously, they wouldn't add the "dance fur." Other Nations would sometimes wear those style of moccasin into war with the fur if they were unmounted (the fur would tickle the horse it was quickly discovered).
Anyway, thanks for this! I enjoy your reactions immensely and would love to see you react to more Indigenous Art/Music. I suggest you try out "The Hu," a Mongolian Folk Metal band. They make an amazing amalgamation of the genres using traditional and modern instruments as well as traditional Mongolian throat singing with a bit of modern metal scream mixed in there. They are fascinating to watch. I highly recommend starting with "Wolf Totem," "This is Mongol," or "TATAR Warrior."
🩷 awesome!!
I think there's a Tom and Jerry cartoon where Jerry's uncle sings Redbone. It went like, "cama gonna heat it right...REDBONE!" Then his guitar string would break, so he'd pluck one of Tom's whiskers.
Hello, I'm Brazilian and I really liked it
"The word "redbone" is a Cajun term for a mixed-race person, which the band adopted to signify their mixed ancestry. The Vasquez-Vegas brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage. The band often alluded to Cajun and New Orleans culture in their lyrics and performing style."
Redbone, Blackfoot, XIT were 3 Native bands from that era that I can remember and I'm sure others followed after.
musical skills at many levels. the brother on the drums replicated a big drum and was joined by two types of rattles, looks like a shell or pine and a gourd one- regalia is beautiful, as is his facial paint, i wonder what it signified in his particular Nation .. ❤ still dig this song 😊
Blackfoot is a native American from Jacksonville Florida. Train Train is a great starting point. It's off the Blackfoot strikes album. Not a bad song on it.
Your hair your smile wow!!!
Eva Cassidy cover of Time after Time!!! It’s the most underrated performance and cover ever!! She owned it all! Please PLEASE PLEASE LISTEN!!!!! one of the best surprises in music ever!!!
Hey Maddy, my great, great grandmother was Cherokee . This was in Kentucky. The tribe was moved West on the Trail of Tears. Her family married I to mine and turned over their lands in exchange for life long care. We lost it all in the Civil War.
Fun video. Great song. The studio version has better sound but this so cool. It’s Feel Good Rock and Roll. thanks
Nice reaction Maddy!!!
Great simple and update song.
Hi Maddy, when I saw the name Redbone I was unfamiliar with it. Then I remembered the Jazz/blues singer from the 70's named Leon Redbone. Check him out. He was really unique.
Redbone is one of the first native American rock bands if not the only one.
Navajo here.
The documentary titled “Rumble” like the Link Wray song is very much worth watching. If you’re like me, you will be amazed at how much music in America and Rock & Roll especially was influenced by Native American musicians. The last time I checked , it was available on Netflix.
Cheers from out west!🇺🇸🇨🇱🤘🏻😎
Yaqui & Shoshone
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Music changed in the US in the 70’s as the war in Vietnam ended and music became happier.
Maddy, I love your reactions !!! Unfortunately, in the beginning, your mic kept wigging in and out from time-to-time, so you might look into that. Anyway, the term "redbone" refers to someone with a mix of African, European, and Native American ancestry. The groups founding members were Pat and Lolly Vegas, who were of mixed NA (Native American) and Mexican American heritage, as were ALL original band members, so the name of the band was meant to represent this, wearing/stating it proudly as a flag/badge of honor.
Redbone also had a few others popular hits, the most well-known being (in order of popularity):
1. The Witch Queen Of New Orleans
2. Maggie (awesome song)
3. We Were All Wounded At Wounded Knee
4. Wovoka
Thanks and yes changing it.
🩷
The only other Native American artists who really emphasized their heritage were Link Wray, and Buffy St. Marie, who you might recognize from her years on Sesame Street if you are of a certain age. She sang a LOT about being NA, but got blacklisted by LBJ and J. Edgar Hoover, and essentially banned from radio in the late 1960's, from which her musical career never recovered. Her songs have been widely recorded by other people, and she won an Academy Award for writing "Up Where We Belong" for the movie "An Officer and A Gentleman".
Wow. Great info, but sad history.
You do know that Buffy St Marie has been exposed as a fraud when it comes to her claims of being Indigenous/Native American. Pretendian as some call it.
I'll always wonder if they ever heard the more convention cover version by the Arista band The Real McCoy on their album "Another Night".
Sioux. They're very demonstrative.
Both of my grandmothers were Native American redbones....check out another great Native American band called Indigenous...Things We Do...😬
Great reaction! Cherokee from Moms side, Blackfoot from Dads. Redbone has a great list of tunes you ll enjoy, Wovoka, Maggie, Jerrico, We were All Wounded At Wounded Knee, One More Time, 13th Hour.... Their airtime back in the 70s became limited due to some of their messeges in their songs to bring light on the Indigenous People and issues within. The Wounded Knee tune was a reflection of not only the first occurrence of Wounded Knee reservation, but also a second occurrence in the early 70s relating to land disputes where two US Marshalls were killed, and the wrongful imprisonment of Leonard Peltier whose still in a Florida state prison today. Hope to see more Redbone on your channel as this was my first time viewing and subscribed .. A'Ho ✌🏽
Chiricahua N'de (Apache) here. There really aren't many of my tribe left. For obvious reasons to anyone who knows American history.
They were from California with a Mexican and Shoshone Indian heritage.!
The origin of Redbone began with Pat and Lolly Vasquez, brothers of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican descent.
Iveta Sunyata does a wonderful version of "Amazing Grace " in the Cherokee language...
FLIP live from the liquid room in scotland their song butterfly oneofthe best songs ever
Thanks Maddy! I've been waiting for your take on this one!
No problem!
classic
KISS-psycho circus
Blackfoot is another native American band ,highway song or train train are best known hits
Didn’t know Blackfoot was Native American
@charleslively1714 they're not..
@@L.A55...yes, they were...Jakson Spires was Cheyenne/Cherokee, Two Wolf Walker was Muskogee (Eastern Creek), and Rickey Medlocke was Lakota Sioux and Blackfoot ..hence their eventual band name...
GREAT!!!! Final reacting to musicians of color. Nice.
Elisabeth Warren also says she has Native American lineage.
Redd one is Cajun for mixed blood
Hi, Maddy. If you are desiring to witness more dancing, and get attend, Red Earth Festival will be at The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum on June 2nd and 3rd. You could also nake a detour to First Amerucans Museum, which is less than 20 minutes aeay. I believe from the tags on my aytomobile that I have Native citizenship. I live in a state with a large Native presence (about 35 nations).
This is the first song of Guardian of the Galaxy. Also the last song of the Guardian of the Galaxy trilogy. How do you guard the galaxy? By spreading love and joy.
I believe it is Navajo dancers and this song is quite old 😂😂😂😂
fun song to play on RockBand4. I play drums and do back up vocals my fiancée sings lead. we get 100% on hard so much fun.
Los hermanos Vazquez - Vegas eran Yaquis , por si no lo saben la Nación Yaqui pertenece tanto a México, como EEUU los Yaquis de EEUU estan establecidos en Arizona , junto a los Quechas y Cocopa , en Sommerson Ariz. Los Yaquis en Mex. Estan en Sonora en la nación Vicam, Bacum . Auka Soy NatiIvo de la nación Cochimi en el desierto central de Baja California.
❤❤❤❤ great reaction to a great song you need to get back to the 60s go deep dive into the 60s and you will not regret it. Try Tommy James the Shondells or Paul Revere and the Raiders and see what you find.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This was a huge hit, on the radio all the time. Until this Midnight Special performance many didn't even know they were Native American. Many adults who were kids back then still don't know!
The look you got when it started was great😅
Come and get your love = Venha e pegue o seu amor.
What reservation was Redbone from?
Redbone': Native American rock band shines in new graphic ...
The graphic novel shares the story of how the remaining Native American band members, drummer Pete DePoe, and singer-guitarist Tony Bellamy, arrived to form the first incarnation of Redbone in 1969. Pete DePoe grew up on the Makah Reservation in the State of Washington.Sep 4, 2020.......Why are Native Americans called Redbone?
History of the Native American Band Redbone - Redbone
“Jimi [Hendrix] stated that Lolly Vegas was the best guitarist he had ever heard and suggested that they create a band. Knowing they were Native Americans, Jimi suggested a name that reflected their roots. Thus, came the name “Redbone”, a Cajun term for a mixed-race person.”
wound knee whas 1 of their big hits
........Anishnabe from Walpole Island, Ontario here..... 😎
Sault Sainte Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians since the locals couldn't pronounce Ojibwa so they had to make it easier for them! My mother and her 2 sisters were forced to live in an Indian Boarding school in Baraga, MI from young girls until high school graduation. My grandfather was an Ontario Chippewa/Ojibwa and my tribe certified him as 100% making my mother 100% blood quantum.
You also have to do John Balicci immatatimg Joe Cocker.
Tlingit ✊🏼
Think most people today know "Come Get Your Love" from it being in the soundtrack to "Guardians of the Galaxie" as Quill's mix-tape.
I love Native Americans, wonderful people in total symbiosis with nature. Bye Beautiful Maddy
Hey Maddy, good afternoon. Essa é uma ótima música. A qual tribo pertence os integrantes do Redbone?
The origin of Redbone began with Pat and Lolly Vasquez, brothers of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican descent.
@@bella-xp7qd
Olá Bella, boa tarde/good afternoon. Isso explica a origem da dança e as roupas indígenas. Te agradeço por esta informação. Boa semana para você.
There were thousands of tribes. DNA only captures "pure blooded" Indians. The size of DNA Segments decreases with each generation. Mine is at 1.5% suggesting I had an Indian gr grandparent in the 1700s.
In another generation or two, it will disappear.
I grew up being told I was part Cherokee on both sides of my family and with a last name like Crow it made sense. Two of my cousins researched our family genealogy. No Native Americans in my family on either side. The Crow last name is actually Irish. It comes from the Irish name MacEncroe.
You'll probably enjoy Blackfoot too. The founder of Blackfoot, Ricky Medlocke has been playing in Lynyrd Skynyrd for many years now.
Blackfoot is another rock band. "Train Train & Highway Song!"
Kwatsáan and Diné ✊🏾🪶
Maddy
I am from Northern Georgia and have Cherokee blood mixed with English because Cherokee Nation of Southern Region forced to relocate to Oklahoma except with few locations in the Carolinas. Oklahoma has largest population of Cherokee. Force migration is infamously known as "Trail of Tears". Redbone band is a blend of members who represents their Nation.
This song is featured in the Guardians of the Galaxy. Pretty sure there is a video of Star Lord dancing to it.😂
I didn't know that they were Native American and I love so much of the song😮
Right?!?