Відео

Roger / the sound is vaguely "The Cars" sounding in places. Another song I had forgotten about. Thanks for the enthusiastic review (as always)

Bjork is Mozzart of the 20 century and we don't get it. If humanity will survive she will go to history as a musical genius.

"I guess I have to learn a bit about what specifically acid rock is..." - Oh boy, buckle up lol

I'm going to take a break from watching your reaction videos. I have enjoyed them in the past. However, your new method for avoiding blocked videos is careless and frustrating. I know that the videos can be blocked very easily. But there's got to be a better way for you to present the music than what you are doing. The same two second segments of the song repeated occasionally during your video is not a good way to do it. There are many other music appreciation presenters who do it a lot better with more enjoyment and pleasure for the listener. One presenter would play the whole song with segments removed occasionally to eliminate the threat of blockage. The music wouldn't stop but it would be edited so that the steady rhythm of the song is still easily experience by the listener. Two second spurts of the music does not work, Your musical knowledge, perceptions and opinions are very much appreciated. Send me a message if you find a better way to do this.

It's not a guitar but a clavinet

I hope you've watched video of Jimi playing...as he used to describe it, his guitar was an extension of his body

I have always loved Led Zeppelin and now, because of how you've pulled apart the disparate elements that go into this song and how they are performed, I want to be Led Zeppelin.

Where did you come from dear? Robert Plant expresses himself with his voice and sometimes he chooses to give it a 'raw feel', as you describe it. I think he would agree with you about the 'raw' bit.

Two wonderful live performances to watch (though probably not the best for the channel due to copyright) are Hyperballad and Joga live on Jools Holland. She is an entrancing performer.

John Deacon's bass lines in this song are just astonishingly melodic and inventive. Freddie's vocal interlude is spine-tingling, and the outro is sublime. It could go on and on, and on, and I'd never tire of it. It's a song that gifts many wonderful experiences to the listener for them to cherish, and I'm grateful for the depth of feeling and gratitude that it encourages.

The first part of the song, Holy Wars, is about the middle east tensions and fighting, and the second half, The Punishment Due, is about The Punisher comic book.

Compare the Boyce and Hart 1967 song "Girl, I'm out to get you" for not only abrupt tempo changes but a kind of waltz duet between an accordion and electric guitar.

Live is a must see!

it's a great analyses, l love the song very much but i never thought the walts time is actually faster, because it just sounds slower but smooth, now i even appreciate this song more. i love the song because it's very relatable, i think I'm a little bit similar with paul, i can really understand the feeling, knowing things will break up but still placing hope on the thing itself to change, pretending to be good and happy, sometimes it did work but most of the times things just end up in failure, in Paul's particular situation it's arrogant but in many other helpless situations it just give me much relief, i know it's just fake fantasy but it still relieves me from bad moments in life

Just hold on to the Beatles discography because soon Beatles are gonna expand to new heights and experiment a ton. Rubber Soul album was the start of modern music.

It's the subtleties that make it so brilliant musically and lyrically. Such a great poet as well. Prehistoric garbage trucks have the city to themselves,..

She describes music as shapes. Only the finest musicians do this. I’ve noticed

Stevie Wonder's cover of this is also worth hearing.

where the fuck is the song

you messed up the order of the video

Do more guns n roses 🌹 any song all their songs he has A 7 oct

Axl Is best front man ever

Ringo could turn any idea into a time shift. I would bet that they only needed a couple of run throughs to insert the triplets.

You should also check out Bjork's "Oceana" or "It's oh so quiet" or even "Planet" when she sang in the band The Sugarcubes. Great stuff.

Exploring and soaking in the original Beatles version of "We Can Work It Out" is absolutely the way to go, and I don't mean to imply otherwise, but one of the few covers of Beatles songs that I might like even more than the Beatles' version was done by Stevie Wonder (your newest discovery) in 1970. He doesn't bother with the whole waltz time bit, but his version is, shall we say, funkier.

To me this album (their fourth) was Coldplay's artistic peak, a really strong listen beginning to end, and one of my favorite parts of it is how it seamlessly loops when you put the whole album on repeat...a nice touch. The three albums before this weren't as artistically interesting but still consistently good, and even if they lost me from Mylo Xyloto onward (seemed to have been chasing a mainstream pop audience too hard IMO) their first four albums are an admirable discography and they get more flak than they deserve. Thanks for touching on a mix of modern and older artists, there is good music from every era if you look for it.

Bjork is one of a kind. Truly. Would love to see your reaction to Jeff Buckley's "Grace."

The story I learned was that Paul was cheating on Jane. And even doing it in her parents house. Jane came home and found out what was going on and kicked Paul to the curb. Then Paul wrote this song about it.

Kid of the 70's and 80's, RIP, Rick O and Benjamin O. The cars first two offerings intruiged us all with a totally new sound, best friends girl!

It's the keyboard player

It's The Cars

She gets it

My Favorite Group and my Favorite Channel!

Canadians know who Leonard was and remember his music. But now I fell in love with Amy Shafer - will you marry me? I am only 78.

Hi Amy. Is it too late for you to review Teo Torriatte also written by Brian ? I believe you would love it He wrote it for the Japanese people when Queen did their concert in Japan in 1975 🌷

yeah well Pauls happier close family upbringing lead itself to a lighter tone in his songs. John had a distressed weird upbringing which lead to darker somber notes and a more melancholy in general, the joke on stage was john would make fun of pauls 'rosey' happy pov which was funny and not really mean in any way. though both boys lost their mothers early in hideous accidents well johns mum atleast, Pauls mother died of an embolism as a complication of surgery for breast cancer.

The time signature changes really do it for me!

I think you talked about appoggiatura in a recent Beatle song, because I haven't heard your Queen reactions. You were circling the score and talking about "leaning" notes, too. I also can't remember which song it was! ....edit: I see other commenters have identified that it was "Yesterday." See, we are listening!

Harmonium.

i really get to enjoy your Beatles reactions. I'm from Argentina, and i can say I grow older with them. I never stopped liking them, as it happened with some other artists. They have changed popular music forever. To me, it hasn't been such a major change in music since

Isn’t this a perfect example of the 1960s. Paul is expressing his old fashioned ideas about gender roles and Jane isn’t prepared to be at his beck and call. She wants to go on tour as an actress and forge her own career. Paul is a war baby, Jane is an early boomer. It makes a difference to their outlook on life.

The Beatles were constantly touring. Paul and Jane had very little time together. Unfortunately, if she pursued her acting career, that would mean even less time together. And they did fall apart before too long. Paul kept in touch with her brother, Peter too. He was in the Rock band Peter and Gordan. Paul wrote their number 1 song, World Without Love. Peter went on the be a producer and A&R man at the Beatles' Apple Records. He went on as a successful producer, producing hits for superstars James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt.

Thanks for experimenting with slightly longer musical sections here. I think you might be lucky and get away with this. As it does not allow enjoyment of the musical peace as a whole, it should fall within their definition of fair use/

She ought to listen to it smoking a fatty

Funk.

I would suggest you listen to Steve's All is Fair in Love, Super Woman, which supercedes Where Were You When I Needed You Last Winter? Too High, and As are also special pieces.

There should have been a verse that started, "I'll try to see it your way." BTW you mentioned appoggiatura in Yesterday.

'This is the most ... blatant, in your face, exploitation of slow triplets that I've seen the Beatles use to date. ... and its really cool.' Nice line.

And she repeats the part where Jimi calls Noel Redding an Ahole. Poor Noel.

Don’t say first listen ……if your a musician you would of heard it