But it's sad 2 stroke engines are banned! Not the Sun and lighnintg are 2 strokes, so is the 850 ETEC, ball ligthning, Polaris 850 patroit, ACE Cummins 2 stroke, Detroit diesel, Warrsilla, Fairbanks Morse OP trident and EMD!
An Absolutely Belting Classic From This Brilliant Group Of Genius Artists Who Have Given Us So Many Memories From An Unbelievable Era Of Majestic Music I'm 63 Soon,But Music Like This Is Timeless. Thanks For This Amazing Memory.
Cheery, brilliant, great story and music. They don't make music like this. At 63 years old l still want to jump up and dance as a young girl of 8 years of age .Yumo music 😁😍♥️
As Jeff Clark accurately posted, it was MID-1960s, before the awful war changed pop music with the protest and social songs. The previous 10 years were the finest pop music had from Elvis, the girl groups and great songwriter-singers (Neil Sedaka) and then the British Invasion. A great variety of genres that also burst on the music scene, in frequent crossover hits to the pop-country charts!
They also sounded better than most of the stuff in 1967, hence why it’s *popular music.* This is why you don’t cherry-pick the best songs from a certain time period & compare it to all the mediocre modern stuff that is fresh in your memory. There was just as much trash back then. It’s just forgotten. People are still writing songs this good today. More so, in fact. It’s just harder to find because there are so many genres and so many artists.
This lovely guy was such a love in the 60s , his songs were all delightful to say the least , he was a great British founder of great music long live the 60s era i was their xx Jane x
I saw them play this when they came to Gisborne NZ . I was amazed a famous band came to our small city. I had to go, and my wife and I had a great night.
this is one of the great singer/band of yesteryear.....hard to believed years is passing so fast...but the great music of yesteryear giving us the joy of feeling younger again while listening to it...those were the great old days of great music and great singers...
i love all the great groups who tried hard to be the Beatles and then the public found THEM. This was one of those groups who really were great all by themselves.
We went to see Peter sing in reno Nevada between 2012 ,2013,or 2014 can't remember the exact year but we had a blast we will love to see him sing again
I remember when this was popular. It was in 1965, after the Palm Sunday tornadoes. I was at my grandma's house. This came on the radio. I always liked it. Of course, I still do.
I'm really fascinated by the voice of Peter Noone, the voice of my childhood, as I admired the music of him and his wonderful band, one of the best beneath the Beatles and the Rolling Stones that time
Seen Peter Noone a few times now ,last time at the orchard Dartford, I seen many artists over the years,I can honestly say that he still had a brilliant voice live.👍🎼🎼🎼
I was 8 years old and stood in a block-long line at Chicago's Uptown Theater to see the Herman's Hermits movie, "Hold On" along with a black n' white photo of the band and a large order of popcorn.
Despite its upbeat tempo, its actually one of the saddest songs ever recorded by Herman's Hermits. It's basically the singer's resignation to the fact that he acknowledges that the romance with the mother's daughter, has no chance of being rekindled.
Sure, if you're not familiar with it. It's actually a juvenile song (in the sense that young people sing it) meant to embarrass a girl in a friendly sort of way. There are a bunch of them in British culture, some a little harsher than others, some for guys, some for girls and some "one size fits all".
@@stanrogers5613 in 7th...8th grades I was hopelessly in love with one of the cute babes in class...but the folks said NO girlfriends until you reach 21...when I reached 22..in Germsny with the Army in 1971. . I fixed that problem with a visit to the Frauentormauer in Nurnberg on the night if 12 November 1971...
What a fabulous set of visuals, along with one of the most distinctive and fun songs for that year (1965) or any year! Love this particular song of theirs, along with my co-favorite, "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat." Two superb examples of the (non-Beatles) British Invasion that gave many young teens (my age then) such a great variety of new rock 'n' roll music! [I still have their album at 1:01 "The Best of Herman's Hermits", bought in '65!]
"Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter. Girl's as sharp as her, are something rare! But it's sad. She doesn't love me now. She's made it clear enough, it ain't no good to pine. She's wants to return those things I bought her? Tell her, she can keep them just the same. Things have changed. She doesn't love me now. She's made it clear enough, It ain't no good to pine. Walkin' about. Even in a crowd, well! You'll pick her out. Makes a bloke feel so proud! If she finds that I've been 'round to see you. ('round to see you) Tell her, that I'm well and feeling fine! (feelin' fine) Don't let on. Don't say she's broke my heart. I'd go down on my knees, but it's no good to pine. Walkin' about, even in a crowd, well. You'll pick her out. Makes a bloke feel so proud! If she finds that I've been 'round to see you. ('round to see you) Tell her that I'm well and feeling fine! (feelin' fine) Don't let on! Don't say she broke my heart! I'd go down on my knees, but it's no good to pine! Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter. (lovely daughter!)" [repeat three more times]
Peter Noone only used this accent on this song which was inspired by a British Northern entertainer called George Formby who the USA didn't "get" his style
I remember hearing this sometime around early summer '68 [aged 9]. It didn't appear to be much of a hit and had a story-telling/vaudeville element that appealed to me as something different to pure pop. I didn't realise it was the theme song to a film until much later [today!]. A beautiful chord sequence and great performance by Peter and the gang.
It was a huge hit in the USA. Number 1. Henry the VIII was #1 hit also. Herman's Hermits actually sold more record than the Beatles in 1965. Won an award from Cash Box as biggest record sellers in 1965. Amazing. 😉💟🕊️
Wasn't much of a hit? I suppose you were too young to appreciate the smash it was at the time. It was a huge hit, and sounded like nothing else at the time.
Remember when times were so good, miss those times 😢
“I wish there was a way to know you were in the good ol days before you actually left them” -Andy Bernard
@@barrypenobscott9882great comment, I couldn't agree more
Boomers remember.😅❤
We just saw Peter Noone and Herman's Hermits in Las Vegas two weeks ago. He still sounds fantastic and is a spectacular entertainer! 👍
Wowzer
That sounds amazing. I hope it was a great crowd you were there watching with.
Love me some UA-cam
You just make my life worth itt
Agree.
You were very Lucky 🥰🥰
I am 23 years old and love old musica 😞😍😍😍
What a wonderful song. Brings back memories of the 60's & 70's
Thank you so much from 🇯🇵 🗻 🗾 ❤ 👩
The '70s have nothing on the '60s, and the best were the first (almost) 3 years! Nothing!
Wonderful times.
I loved his thick British accent in all of his songs especially this one. I love it. "Makes a bloke feel so proud" This song makes me want to go back.
+ Gerald
Irish brogue this Noonan guy.
Can I go with you back to 1965? The world has gone insane since Feb. 2020!
I read somewhere that Noone exaggerated his accent for commercial purposes. He knew that Americans were fascinated by it during the British Invasion.
@@boonyee4421 Hes not Irish. Manchester
@@freeguy77 What a fantasy. When do we leave?!
This is a Song I heard in High School.
2024. Still listening to this song
❤
The accent is everything in this record love you Peter Noone 🥰👍🤩
Peter would eventually admit that he purposely exaggerated his cockney accent because he saw that young Americans at that time were fascinated by it.
840 polaris heats hot ter
Peter Noone is a proud Mancunian from the town of Davyhulme, he'd be insulted by being called a Cockney
@@richardweiler6931he has a ‘Northern’ accent from Lancashire, which is nowhere near London.
I had a dear friend in 1972 whose name was Mary O'malley. In Cincinnati.
Back in 1990 on my 17th birthday Peter Noone called me on the phone and sang happy birthday to me and talked a bit. Was a moment to remember 😊
As a 10year old, I was totally fascinated with his accent..."lovely doughtah". Terrific enhancement! Love it!
me too - as a boy in Sunderland
Lol Rachel...being 65, this was the music of my youth. I was mesmerized by the British invasion. I also loved the accents!
5 Axis CNC milling with Nicola Teslas radiant energy stream to machine any 2 stroke component! Rotax detroit diesel and lightning are 2 strokes
But it's sad 2 stroke engines are banned! Not the Sun and lighnintg are 2 strokes, so is the 850 ETEC, ball ligthning, Polaris 850 patroit, ACE Cummins 2 stroke, Detroit diesel, Warrsilla, Fairbanks Morse OP trident and EMD!
My old grandpa and his m1000 turbo 2 stroke arctic cat burning hydrogen!
Wonderful memories and records
An Absolutely Belting Classic From This Brilliant Group Of Genius Artists Who Have Given Us So Many Memories From An Unbelievable Era Of Majestic Music
I'm 63 Soon,But Music Like This Is Timeless.
Thanks For This Amazing Memory.
Cheery, brilliant, great story and music. They don't make music like this. At 63 years old l still want to jump up and dance as a young girl of 8 years of age .Yumo music 😁😍♥️
Just Do It! be 8 and not 63
Know how you feel I'm 62 song of a inocent child hood
I'm 65 and living like I'm 8 years old. I dance more today than when I was 17.
I want to go back and stay there forever 😥
DO U REMEMBER A SONG "HEARTBEAT,WHY DO U MISS WHEN IKISS MY BABY?IS THE SONG NY THIS BAND?
Mr. NOONE You Got A Lovely Melody
Great comment! Yes, he does! Screaming out here at 71 for Herman's hermits!
I was just eight years old living in Los Angeles when I herd it the first time on the radio. Now I'm 64, And still love this song today.
So much better than today’s music the 6070s and 80s were the best music and the 50s
Amazing, still going around singing, a wise band. Such lovely songs.
The simplicity and sincerity of the song have always touched me deeply. I also love the tempo and percussion background. A classic for all time!!
Great memories
Its about a dog...
Absolutely brilliant song and pity all the folk who missed the late 1960's and early 1970's. Mrs Brown you have a lovely daughter. haha.
Born in 50's, I have listened to the best songs for all times!
Definitely
1965.
As Jeff Clark accurately posted, it was MID-1960s, before the awful war changed pop music with the protest and social songs. The previous 10 years were the finest pop music had from Elvis, the girl groups and great songwriter-singers (Neil Sedaka) and then the British Invasion. A great variety of genres that also burst on the music scene, in frequent crossover hits to the pop-country charts!
@@freeguy77 agree.
They still sound better than most of the stuff around today...
Cheers to this music
They also sounded better than most of the stuff in 1967, hence why it’s *popular music.* This is why you don’t cherry-pick the best songs from a certain time period & compare it to all the mediocre modern stuff that is fresh in your memory. There was just as much trash back then. It’s just forgotten. People are still writing songs this good today. More so, in fact. It’s just harder to find because there are so many genres and so many artists.
I agree
Ain't that the truth!!
Today's stuff is garbage not even the "singers" real voice .
Wish I could go back in time.
Me too
Yes,let's go..
ME TOO!
And avoid all the bad things that happened since then.
Think again just to be sure!
Lovely, lovely, nostalgic record, reminds me of the 1960s in the north of England xxx
I agree with Rachel Bazzy. Beautiful Fun times to grow up, and experience
Those Were The Days My Friend 🌹
Days very sadly missed 😢😢
Oh! Those days!! Love it.
And I was 9 years old when this song was released in May 1965. I wish I had a time machine! Great song!
11 and loved British Invasion, Motown and all the other great songs 🎵
i was 1 yr old but love this song
@@debrawillard3034 That's so cool, great song!
I was 8 years old
I was 9 also. Youngest of 8. Sisters always had the radio or record player on. Also loved the Dave Clark Five.
Thank you. Everybody in my family wished I could have somehow in this big bad world met and married Peter. Beatles forever.
Love this song so much!!! HH IS TIMELESS to me💜💜💜
Love this song since age 9 1965 ! Davy JOnes used to say Mrs Brown YOu Got A Lovley Walker Ha
As beauty Is In the eye of the beholder , so is music to the ear of the listener
“Makes a bloke feel, so proud”
you bastid. i've been singing that all day!
Love the thick defined accent!
Saw them in concert 1965 on the same bill with The Animals.
Oh my!!! Eric Burden !!!!! Bet it was quite a show
Nice.
It still sounds great after all these years . Can't think of anything clever to say, but they where one of my favorite bands.what a great guitar band.
This lovely guy was such a love in the 60s , his songs were all delightful to say the least , he was a great British founder of great music long live the 60s era i was their xx Jane x
My favorite Herman's Hermit 🎶🎵🎼😘😘😘❤️❤️❤️
I saw them play this when they came to Gisborne NZ . I was amazed a famous band came to our small city. I had to go, and my wife and I had a great night.
FEB 18 2021...still watching and listening.. one of the great song of the past / yesteryear..those were the good old days of great music..
Wonderful to hear this again after so many years !!
Saw Peter Noone and Herman's Hermits in Batavia, NY last summer - what a blast! Great show and still a great sound!
Blicke gerne auf diese tolle Zeit zurück!🙋
Brings back such beautiful memories of my teenage years
this is one of the great singer/band of yesteryear.....hard to believed years is passing so fast...but the great music of yesteryear giving us the joy of feeling younger again while listening to it...those were the great old days of great music and great singers...
When I got the 45 I played it at least 14 time straight.
i love all the great groups who tried hard to be the Beatles and then the public found THEM. This was one of those groups who really were great all by themselves.
I was 16 years old and they were top! How I miss that times...
I was 10. Good days‼
Thank God 🙏 ☺️ we had the best generation !! And best style
SO GOOD to hear this old Happy song bout Mrs.Brown" Woderful song/daughter" this.
Great memories of seeing Peter Noone walking past me at a football match at OLD TRAFFORD to watch Man United, Manchester in the 60s.
Avid fan hermanhermits
Luved this song so much, it has special memories for me
We went to see Peter sing in reno Nevada between 2012 ,2013,or 2014 can't remember the exact year but we had a blast we will love to see him sing again
Northern Soul was a one of a kind. Good tune to dance by.
I remember when this was popular. It was in 1965, after the Palm Sunday tornadoes. I was at my grandma's house. This came on the radio. I always liked it. Of course, I still do.
i was 8 years when i remembered that song sound is good
I was 11 when this came out. Have always loved it.
I'm really fascinated by the voice of Peter Noone, the voice of my childhood, as I admired the music of him and his wonderful band, one of the best beneath the Beatles and the Rolling Stones that time
Saw Peter twice!!! What a Showman!! So Polite!! 👍🏻🤗
I love them, they are wonderful! Thanks.
I love Peter Noone. I got to meet him a year ago
Was it a good experience?
@@lotstodo it sure was. He was such a nice person. It was so fun to meet him.
I remember this song when I was only three years old and my sisters love HH.
Jeff,
Thanks for reminding me of this nostalgic song !
President Bonnie 👩🏻🦳
Super Cool!! Good times.
Your enhanced versions of these classics are fantastic! Just the right touch ... not overdone. Thank you!
This brings me back I was in grade 6 when this came out.
Excellent..Oui.
Seen Peter Noone a few times now ,last time at the orchard Dartford, I seen many artists over the years,I can honestly say that he still had a brilliant voice live.👍🎼🎼🎼
This is music you could listen to
I would sing this out loud when it played....a bit young I was. Now I just sway a bit....still love this song. Just wonderfull.
Wow, me & my cat enjoyed watching & listening to this oldies & goodies song & it always keeps my cat's ears up like an owl 🦉. LOL. AWESOME! 😍💓👍✌🦉.
I was 8 years old and stood in a block-long line at Chicago's Uptown Theater to see the Herman's Hermits movie, "Hold On" along with a black n' white photo of the band and a large order of popcorn.
Sounds superb!
beautiful restoration of this classic
My late Aunt Linda met Peter Noone!!!
Despite its upbeat tempo, its actually one of the saddest songs ever recorded by Herman's Hermits. It's basically the singer's resignation to the fact that he acknowledges that the romance with the mother's daughter, has no chance of being rekindled.
George Ralph So true...especially when he repeats the song's coda at the end in that tone of sad resignation...🙁
Sure, if you're not familiar with it. It's actually a juvenile song (in the sense that young people sing it) meant to embarrass a girl in a friendly sort of way. There are a bunch of them in British culture, some a little harsher than others, some for guys, some for girls and some "one size fits all".
@@stanrogers5613 in 7th...8th grades I was hopelessly in love with one of the cute babes in class...but the folks said NO girlfriends until you reach 21...when I reached 22..in Germsny with the Army in 1971. . I fixed that problem with a visit to the Frauentormauer in Nurnberg on the night if 12 November 1971...
@@InWinds That's Henry Gross's song Shannon, that you're thinking of: ua-cam.com/video/R5Wpn3dFrEs/v-deo.html
I feel that even Noonan had to undergo such a real personal experience himself.
Groovy
Its 2021 Nov!!! Anybody still enjoying this song???!!!
I was 7 years old when we got the 45 and still loving this song 🎵❤.
The Monkees and Herman's Hermits always reminded me of one another
God, I miss the music, the fashions, the movies, the personalities, the TV programmes. I should be living in a nostalgia bubble. :)
Perfection loved this when I was nine, still still loving it.
I loved Herman Hermits when I was young
What a fabulous set of visuals, along with one of the most distinctive and fun songs for that year (1965) or any year! Love this particular song of theirs, along with my co-favorite, "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat." Two superb examples of the (non-Beatles) British Invasion that gave many young teens (my age then) such a great variety of new rock 'n' roll music!
[I still have their album at 1:01 "The Best of Herman's Hermits", bought in '65!]
"Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter.
Girl's as sharp as her, are something rare!
But it's sad.
She doesn't love me now.
She's made it clear enough,
it ain't no good to pine.
She's wants to return those things I bought her?
Tell her, she can keep them just the same.
Things have changed.
She doesn't love me now.
She's made it clear enough,
It ain't no good to pine.
Walkin' about.
Even in a crowd, well!
You'll pick her out.
Makes a bloke feel so proud!
If she finds that I've been 'round to see you.
('round to see you)
Tell her, that I'm well and feeling fine!
(feelin' fine)
Don't let on.
Don't say she's broke my heart.
I'd go down on my knees,
but it's no good to pine.
Walkin' about,
even in a crowd, well.
You'll pick her out.
Makes a bloke feel so proud!
If she finds that I've been 'round to see you.
('round to see you)
Tell her that I'm well and feeling fine!
(feelin' fine)
Don't let on!
Don't say she broke my heart!
I'd go down on my knees,
but it's no good to pine!
Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter.
(lovely daughter!)"
[repeat three more times]
Britain brought the world greatest singers, song writers! U know the didleeeeeeooooooo
Thanks for your Post and the work you did. This is my fav H.H. song, followed by Kind Of Hush, and Something Tells Me I'm Into Something Good.
Best version of British accent I have ever heard in music and in Life!!
Peter Noone only used this accent on this song which was inspired by a British Northern entertainer called George Formby who the USA didn't "get" his style
Yeah, the sound quality is AWESOME, great job!
This song is beautiful, nice enhanced version!
We supported Herman Hermits in Derby in the sixties nice bunch of lads. We were the Dalesmen from Mansfield nottinghamshire Geoff
Masterpiece
Love it, great sound & love pics
This is a wonderful production. I have heard sounds on this from various instruments I have not heard before, but put together very well.
Oim 'Enery the aith oi am...'Enery the aith oi am oi am...
I remember hearing this sometime around early summer '68 [aged 9]. It didn't appear to be much of a hit and had a story-telling/vaudeville element that appealed to me as something different to pure pop. I didn't realise it was the theme song to a film until much later [today!]. A beautiful chord sequence and great performance by Peter and the gang.
It was a huge hit in the USA. Number 1. Henry the VIII was #1 hit also. Herman's Hermits actually sold more record than the Beatles in 1965. Won an award from Cash Box as biggest record sellers in 1965. Amazing. 😉💟🕊️
Wasn't much of a hit? I suppose you were too young to appreciate the smash it was at the time. It was a huge hit, and sounded like nothing else at the time.
This sounds awesome! Really well balanced and mixed. Wow :-D
I love this song❤️💚
I was four and sang it at the top my lungs. Family entertainment!
I was 5.
still love this
And the man behind it all, Micky Most. He knew how to promote and make them famous.
Here's to you, Micky!
Great to hear this again!! Mrs Brown was my mum!! I was n't really a lovely daughter though!
Idol! Forever😘🙏
Guess What ? I Prayed And It’s Up And Running ‼️ Now It Does Go Into You Tube From Facebook ‼️Thank You Lord 🙏‼️
You have got a lovely song
Love the light electric guitar riff on this song!
I grow up with neighbor across the
street from my parents house. Her
name was Ms.Brown... When this
song had came out.
Real music