Видео

'Ole Audiophile to Dicon: Again with the three years hence today from RUclips & on my wife's 68th birthday no less. You hit right where it all started for me at 13. Surrealistic Pillow was a superb album to certainly stretch an adolecent's mind, worked it's magic. My first four albums were pretty much ball busters when one adds up Jimi Hendrix/Are You Experienced?, Cream/Disraeli Gears & The Rolling Stones/Yesterday's Papers with this gem. Is it any wonder I got bent clear to an aging audiophile? Thanx

In my day it was called a rock opera

W Ow kids, watch the movie

I went to their free concert on the charles in 98. Went alone and had nothing but friends beside me. Check out particle man as well as women and men🥰

Best album is Nightingales and Bombers!

Have to do Spirit in the Night. Equally as good as Blinded!!!!!!!

So talented

Kate Bush um mito, na criação e autenticidade

I have recently discovered Boz through a list of yacht rock songs do some more of his songs please.

I'm impressed that you know what a payphone is in your reaction.

12 string acoustic guitar! Noel Paul Stookey (Nōl Pawl Stō’key) is a Christian and has several albums of solo material.

Hi Dicon, If you like bands that make a point, and have sarcastic humor like The Tubes, check out Caeser Pink & The Imperial Orgy's video Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! ruclips.net/video/YN4ZTrqEAv0/видео.html

SAHB probably the best rock mix of musicality, menace and theatre 6:53

Sounds a little bit like "Dreigroschenoper" from "Bertold Brecht".

Alan White's drum "cadenza" during the intro of Sound Chaser is simply incredible drumming for 1974. Beautiful. I've never heard anybody transcribe and accurately play it.

New music will make your brain rewire itself and more things will make sense afterwards.

I was 23 when this came out & my mum and loved it! Still do of course even if it is supposed to be about drugs, to me it's a love song❤ Glad you enjoyed it.

URIAH HEEP British LEGENDS. In my opinion best group of the 1970s for sure. Best Vocalist in the late David Byron and the great Mick Box on guitar who is still going to this date All superb artists. Recommend, Sunrise,July Morning,Pilgrim,Look at Yourself, Rainbow Demon, Easy Living etc etcetc so many excellent tracks

Perhaps folks disliked because of the message of the lyrics, coupled with the tragedy of the band. 😐😐😐

Garbage. No one dislikes this amazing Boston tune. 🔥💪😁🧨

Have you ever seen a real Van Gogh in person very close up? It took my breath away. It was a painting of the hospital he was in at one time. It was so beautiful , it moved me. I was 13 yrs. old ,I will never forget it.😢❤ Don also sang Vincent in the Vincent museum in the Netherlands. You can see the vid on you tube.

Comment 446 Viewer 25,204 June 29,2024 çÔ¿Öp For your consideration, I'd like to nominate a song by Manfred Mann's Earth Band "Don't Kill It Carol"

This was a song written and performed by Lionel Ritchie, formerly of The Commodores, an African-American band, and was released in 1984. Ten years before Dimash was born. Dimash was still 22 years old when he performed this on "Singer 2018."

young people are understanding how good it was real music back in the seventies

Wow, talk about a "lost track" - here in the US, it was waaaay under the radar, but I got hold of a promo copy... and wow, it grew on me like you can't believe. Went on one of my mix tapes and damn... what a great throwback! But there's a better version... with the lyrics you showed, but it's not "jim's tune". Try this: "ruclips.net/video/Pdr62gpy0FM/видео.html"

Thanks for doing a song by Joan! I saw her play live in 1983/4-ish timeframe. I loved it! She's tremendous! Singer/Songwriter/Performer par excellence! Try "Temptation" or "Talking To The Wall" from her Temptation album. Soooo good.

The lyric sheet you are using is wrong. Should be "You're like a bad rumor, baby. You're all over town" and not "You're like a bad river, baby..."

I’ve watched a lot of these “Psycho reaction” bits because it is my favorite film of all time and I truly enjoy seeing people experience it for the first time. Your presentation has been one of the best I’ve seen. You are an intelligent young man and it definitely shows with your literate and thoughtful analysis. It was fun to watch your reactions and to share in your real-time observations. Every step of the way, there was never any doubt that you were fully invested and recognizing the true genius of Hitchcock’s mastery of the medium and the quality of this magnificent film. Exemplary work!

Bro , did you read ahead? You said bowing before the neon God before it was sung.....just asking for a friend😂😂

As a little punk rock dweeb raised in the eighties, i whole heartedly endorse this reaction.

People might find it funny but that's what really going on in reality. Most of the eople doesn't think logically when it comes to god cause they're afraid.

I love Danny boy! Thanks for sharing with your generation. 😢miss him.

Yes, she did all the dancing herself: it's expressive dancing so may not be choreographed though - not sure. She had training with an expressive dance tutor and did her own thing from there.

This song is just one long female orgasm. What's not to like?

When I was in high school when this song came out, my sophomore year and I was listening to songs with a friend, this a boy told me this song was about a gay relationship and pointed to the lyric: You tell yourself you're not my kind But you don't even know your mind And you could have a change of heart

If you were a kid in the 70's this song changed your life. My father got this great job and moved us into a middle class predominately white suburb. The neighbors were cool, I assume they were mostly progressive. No racial stuff at all given we were the only black family in that neighborhood in late 60's early 70s in eastern PA. Anyway I met little white kids for the first time and quickly made friends. I never listened to "rock" music before, only mostly Motown. This white kid my age around 13 invited me to his home and his house had this extension where music stereos and speakers and blacklight posters, and he turned off the light turned on the black lights and told me to just listen and played the song Roundabout by Yes. I was like OMG what is this music. I was hooked on rock. Another friend asked if I had ever heard Funeral for a Friend by Elton John. I said no and I went to his house and he played this song. The first part was so beautiful but felt sad and is brought both tears and later a smile. He asked if I were ok and then the last part love lies bleeding. Oh my, I could have been a cave girl who just found electricity. This song opened my mind to all kids of possibilities. Even today so may decades later the beauty of this song still moves me 😎

You are one of my top 5 reviewers. I am 70 and your reviews are far too in depth, and insightful, for your young age. Keep up the good work. ......... Beautiful and sad song that I and my wife listened to in the 80's. ....... Still mists me up.

What thoughtful and articulate and observant reaction! thanks! I hadn-t noticed that 3 time table detail! well done!

I like: 1. You can do magic 2. A horse with no name 3. Ventura highway

Heart and Soul is another good one

Hi, I've never written on your page before even though I have watched your channel's reactions a few different times and have found them very enjoyable. However, after watching your reaction to this one and seeing that you really liked it, you should watch them doing this song live. There is a live tv version from the Ed Sullivan from 1968 that I've seen quite a few people doing reactions for on this song, and these 4 guys are very good performers live. With myself being a songwriter, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist starting at the age of 12 years old, I thought these guys did a great job live on this song. The keyboard played does lead vocals while the guitar player, bass player and drummer do all the backing vocals. I played in the 80's and 90's so that's something that you used to see a lot of with more then one singer in the band. I was in two different bands where all of us could sing lead vocals, so we did all kinds of harmonies like these bands did. It was normal to see this in bands back then. But you won't see it now or even for the last 25 years or so. But I just thought it's something you would enjoy so I thought I would mention it when I saw your reaction to the audio version. Great work.

I was 14 when this came out. 1981. I went to my first Stranglers gig at The Odeon in Birmingham (UK's second city after London). It was the La Folie album tour. Remember, the band up to this point were a band born in the UK punk era but emerged with their "sound" intact. So the gig I mention was them blasting through their "punk" hits. Everyone in the venue dressed in black wearing leather jackets and pogoing. Then Dave played this song. The venue was silent. Everyone stood still. No-one had heard it before. At the end, the place erupted. Hairs on my neck standing up just writing this. I have followed the band for 44 years, and through their "Strangled" magazine, and a mate of mine being their official photographer for a number of years, I got to spend a day with JJ Burnel (my inspiration for becoming a gigging bass player), and Dave, with his lovely wife, at their pub - The Windmill in Somersham. I asked Dave about Golden Brown, recounting the above memory, it was a great conversation, one I will cherish - along with playing the pub's "Give Us A Break" quiz machine - old UK folk will remember these. JJ has written Dave ".. was a musical perfectionist and could be awkward in social situations; observations consistent with his diagnosis, never made public during his lifetime, autism". All Stranglers fans know he was a quizaholic - but I can tell you he made me answer all the sport questions, as he insisted that wasn't his strongest topic 🙂RIP Dave and another of the band I got to spend an hour 1 on 1 with, Jet Black. Both were absolute gents. Love to all x

Going to Lost Wages….a great chorus even 50 years later!

Magnificent

love how you *instantly* figured out the rhythm

Tim is not like Bo. Bo is like Tim

'Ole Audiophile to Dicon Dissectional: 3 years hence this shows up today. We've missed you. I was a huge Nilsson fan for a time, early on Harry buried us in real dooisies. This was one of my early quadrophonic album purchases, the first CD-4 discrete recording I owned. It's a Mobile Fidelity Stereo DSD SACD as well. I'm not sure I'd put much stock in the lyrics because of some of the wilder rumors of the source cause of this song's creation. It's rumored that Harry made a bet with a friend/peer he could record a successful hard rock song, something he never ventured for or since he produced this piece. I own a fair amount of his music & yeah, this is off the hook different for him so I believe this bet existed. This was an awful long time ago & most called the press scandal rags even then...Thanx

These are the crib notes, in case you are writing an essay for senior year English

I was a student when this came out, and it was fun seeing people try to dance to this track:) Love it and pretty much all the Stranglers stuff.

2 of the greatest songs ever written and you have misinterpreted them. This song, which was written by Thompson and is the greatest love song of all time. The other was your reaction of Any Major Dude by Steely Dan. This was the most feel good song ever by Steely Dan. The major dude is comforting a friend in a time of need. You somehow construed this to be a negative song.