Rod Stewart was huge when i was a kid, this song was so popular in my country, although not with this version but with the regular one instead. I never heard this version before. I only have one record from him, and it's a Greatest Hits with a redish cover.
Same here in the UK, though again never hear the full or remix versions on the radio.... the wonder of UA-cam brings them back... for those who look!!!..
@@Alex-ey9jl Yes unfortunately, a whole generation are missing out "if they don't catch it on youtube that is!!!", I've noticed one of the UK DAB soul stations actually very slightly speeds up it's music, this equates to more ad break time but the same amount of music per hour... doing this is wrong on so many levels....
@@The70s80scollection Which is ironic, as this version of "Do Ya" seems to be at a slightly higher BPM than the original 45 I think. That's not new, of course, it's generally known that in the late 50's and 60s, US radio stations often played their 45s at 47 rpm. (Great array of posts btw, much appreciated.)
Rod Stewart was huge when i was a kid, this song was so popular in my country, although not with this version but with the regular one instead. I never heard this version before.
I only have one record from him, and it's a Greatest Hits with a redish cover.
Same here in the UK, though again never hear the full or remix versions on the radio.... the wonder of UA-cam brings them back... for those who look!!!..
@@The70s80scollection There only allowed to play 3 min songs on the radio now
@@Alex-ey9jl Yes unfortunately, a whole generation are missing out "if they don't catch it on youtube that is!!!", I've noticed one of the UK DAB soul stations actually very slightly speeds up it's music, this equates to more ad break time but the same amount of music per hour... doing this is wrong on so many levels....
@@The70s80scollection i agree
@@The70s80scollection Which is ironic, as this version of "Do Ya" seems to be at a slightly higher BPM than the original 45 I think. That's not new, of course, it's generally known that in the late 50's and 60s, US radio stations often played their 45s at 47 rpm. (Great array of posts btw, much appreciated.)
Excellent Quality
I 2econd that.