Відео

Stumbling on the "name" of this content creator's reaction video, I knew he'd get and appreciate the song's message.

Best band, ever. Period.

My childhood. My Dad has this record and we used to play it all the time. The whole albums great but I know this song word for word... Very catchy!! It's about man creating robots and then the robots taking over and the carnival barker is showing the last vestiges of humanity. ("There behind the glass is a real blade of grass!!) It's a very appropriate song for the world today with robots and AI. Emerson is more of a prophet less of a musician!!! I do however have an issue with John Doh's (if that's your real name) comment that Asia is a bigger supergroup than ELP..not even close!!! They had one hit.(Heat of the Moment) I guess that's a subjective statement though. Anyway....glad you're listening to good music. Listen to their self titled album as well with "Hoedown" on it. Also very catchy and fun!!! Peace ☘️

Learn something about Fleetwood Mac. I've only heard the Santana version until now. Santana version is better. John & Dave please react to The Chain by Fleetwood Mac. 💜

Well since your into wierd sounds within music... you've really need to listen to Emerson, Lake and Palmer's TARKUS..Eruption, stones of years etc.

I'm sorry do you guys have a pulse!?is their really a question on who's version just went off as one of the most creative interpretations I have ever heard!

John popper was an absolute genius , even knowing the gullibility of the music consumer , we still gobble these three minute ditties up

You are trying to judge a song that was written before you were even born. You’re missing quite a few things here…… when this song came out it was pretty standard for people too. Let’s just jump in the car and go who cares where we as long as we’re not here….. It’s not about suicide. It’s about how to make your happy when you’re depressed staying in the same spot not gonna keep you from being depressed…… people were different than…. ☮️❤️🙏🌍🌏🌎🇺🇸❤️☮️

The verses are the voice of a crazy UFO believer, of which there were many in the 1970s, and the chorus is making fun of him. Like, OK 'Balthazar', whatever. That's why the verses start with "psst" and "wait, there's more". It's some kook pestering you with his UFO theories. Saucer News was a newsletter popular among such people.

That guitar wraps me up like a baby in a blanket.

Although I do not know if the song was written with a lyric that might possibly be interpreted as suggesting suicide t ...I do know that Brad Delp...lead singer DID commit suicide ! feeling great depression because of pressures from tom schmoltz band leader .. research trhe story...db

The Coming Dawn is a deep introspective look at life and so beautiful a song.

Read Seeds of Change book by Kerry Livgren. Awesome book with lyrical content included.

Saw KANSAS just before Masque came out , and they did entire first album start to finish, and was blown away by them and instant fan. Saw the Leftoverture tour and Monolith also, on crutches too of my broken leg. To me Kansas and The Beatles are my two top bands of all time. Because they both changed the world in some ways.

Dan Hartman, the bassist, had a very successful solo career and sadly died young due to the AIDS epidemic. Rick Derringer is on guitar here and he also has had quite the solo career. Edgar is in his 70s and still continues to play. He's currently touring with Ringo Starr. He has played sax in a lot of studio recoridngs, including Tina Turner's "Simply The Best".

The fathers of progressive rock. Who else would give you the evolution of communication - and music - at the start of the album, then launch into a kickass rock song? The Moodies started as a blues/rock band in the early 60s, changed their lead singer after one album, invented prog rock, took a brief respite in the 70s, and returned as a pop band. And they kicked ass all the way.

I consider the best debut rock album in music history It's a fucking masterpiece. Period .

Music! Music music music! The development of music - creation and the instruments used are incidental to the point. This is a Love Album to music itself.

I loved the Trevor era of YES because 'Owner of a Lonely Heart' was my introduction to them, and being a massive Rush fan, I immediately took a liking to it. That said, I have never once thought of Trevor and shredding in the same conversation. It's not his discipline, and when I listened to this solo it struck me as someone playing a lot of chords and notes, but none of them really landing or amounting to much. That isn't to say I don't like a good shred, I am a child of the 70s after all and so I grew up on the rock/metal guitar Gods of the 70s and 80s. When you listen to Jimmy Page or Alex Lifeson, you immediately know it's them, but it they were to have done the shredding stuff it would have sounded off. To me there has to be more than just speed for speed's sake. One of my favorite guitarists is Paul Gilbert, and my introduction to him was with Racer X, but I almost never listen to his Racer X or old shred material. Rather, I love the incarnation of Paul Gilbert that developed with Mr. Big, because you got a touch of the speed but blended into songs with vocal harmonies, melody, and a great rhythm section in Torpey and Sheehan. Same with a Ritchie Kozen, absolutely love his playing and singing, but I never listen to his earliest shred adjacent stuff because that's just not who he is as a writer, a singer and a player. I could ramble on, but shredding notes absent any kind of overall song, reprise, or melody is boring to my ears. It becomes white noise. Young, unrefined me loved the raw speed. However, by my late teens and early 20s, my tastes had developed to a point where my mindset was "Okay, the speed's nice, but where are we going with this?" in terms of the song. I prefer my "shreds" to be moments of flourishes and embellishments during a song or as an aspect OF the solo, but not to be THE solo. I think Trevor is an amazing musician, and certainly it's a bit interesting to hear that solo, but tonally and musically that's not him. It would be like hearing a Stevie Ray Vaughan shred solo, I would want to hear it at least once out of curiosity, but that would be the extent of it. :)

Please treat yourself and listen to it live..that's if you really want to hear the best guitarist alive!!

It’s about Howard Hughes

Too much Yes & Rush. Not enough Kansas!!!

Like Kansas. Rolling Stone hated them (one reason they’ve never been inducted or even nominated to the R&R Hall of Fame). What a bunch of morons. I wouldn’t choose any of their top 10 songs!

Probably one of the last lps I bought…? Points on the curve but I really enjoyed if it 👍 They are very good and I hate to say nostalgic? Doesn’t feel that long ago ❤👍

Frampton wasn't that big of a deal before this live album. In fact, he may be one of the only artists who basically ONLY charted with a live album, because he put such a crazy good show on (and blew people's minds with that damn talkbox). Honestly, if you've heard his studio albums, the production really robs them of the energy his live albums have. A modern band who uses the talkbox quite a bit is Chromeo, a dance-pop duo out of Montreal. Their keyboardist is the one who uses it, and I'd say one of the best illustrations of it is their performance with Darryl Hall (yeah, that one) covering Hall and Oates' "No Can Do" at Darryl's home studio.

Everyone had this album in 1976

"and no we don't care!" neil peart 😊

Phil's drumming is incredible in this especially during hackett's solo. Beautiful

Trevor's voice is amazing in this

Don't ask for help from Government about equalitys.

That was all guitar with effect

Led Zeppelin the great ! Thanks. More please

Instead of (Harmonica Solo), he should have made it something like "He Solos, Eh?"

When Freddie Mercury calls you a “ sewer rat decaying in a cesspool of pride” you know you messed up. lol. Queen has 200 songs to hear. There are so many brilliant songs as every member composed songs. Brilliant band! You gotta listen to all of the deep cuts albums as they are journeys. Legends.

Yes. Kerry had a pilot’s license, bought a plane, and loved to fly!

Goodbye Dave

Fool on the hill is that maharishi cant spell the name

The Wall is the obstacle to Christianity in my opinion. The writer was know to have been searching spiritually during this time. Crossing the wall to the other side finding harmony and looking back encouraging others contemplating crossing by saying there is no loss.

I think it's about Robert having sex with many women. And he keeps saying to himself, stop it. But he can't help himself. There was a movie where men like this were called Manwhores. 😅😮. Luv this song, love the GOATS 🐐🐐🐐

This is one of the best songs ever went cranked to 11 on a great sound system. As always Led Zeppelin are the Gods of Rock, no one else is even close. Most legendary bands have a couple/few hits, maybe a little more for the Beatles & Stones, but with Zeppelin just about every song on every album is an iconic all time great song. Simply the best!

I did not Fleetwood did the original of this song. This is so awesome! Love your reactions!

Well done. Hook is masterclass songwriting that should be studied for years to come.

The meaning is literally in the name of the song, Wanton, sexually unrestrained.

Peter Green was so great. Awesome emotive guitar work. I love Buckingham-era FM, but everything before it is still solid. Genuinely surprised he had never heard the Santana version. That "Abraxas" album is gold from start to finish

I was lucky enough to see Led Zeppelin with John Bonham's son playing drums in Virginia Beach Virginia this was the song they opened with unbelievable🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Santana's version of Black Magic Woman may also let you introduce Gabor Szabo who not only wrote the end melody "Gypsy Queen" but also was an guitar inspiration to Carlos Santana. I really hope you are familiar with his music!!!

My favourite version of Black Magic Woman. I'd love to hear more of Peter's Fleetwood Mac as they made a lot of great music.

You ARE pretty sheltered huh? Could be music of the devil. I'm not sure I've even heard this version, of course the Santana version many times. There's bluesy goodness here but there's also a dose of acid rock at one point, yes Santana tends to have a Latin feel and there's a different rhythm. Good stuff for both versions.

Good afternoon, gents

Y'all have not shown up in my feed for months. I thought you guys called it quits. Glad to see you back