The 70's were a wonderful time, when a man could just be open and say what he thought. Back then, on building sites, lots of things were bricked up. Lots of wood too.
this is a stone cold funky groove man, electric fiddle in a funk tune? get outta here! Only the "Ladies Man" would think of that. (character break - I mean really, that was a good song)
Tim before writing this song in 70's, he was blue collar in 60's, luckily he didn't get drafted to fight off commie in jungle, his friend Tamzarian did however. I remember my uncle was baby boomer told me that Tim was truly good musician. "They don't make them like they used to".
In those glorious days, cooing "Is that a hammer in your pocket or are you just glad to see me?" at workers on a construction site used to a rite of passage for daringly under attired girls in their early teens - of course, from a safe distance. Similarly, racial slurs and all manner of creative taboo insults for banter and to spice things up were indicators of confidence and emancipation. Only later in that decade, when inflation really hit the fan, victim play became an established means of livelihood for ladies who were too lazy to walk the streets for a living created the "from funny to money" subculture, which later fruitiined into the me2 extortion racket, which sought to implement the skill set from the hologram industry to deal with student loans and credit card debts when preggo scams started to become less effective.
Bricked Up is why I quickly clicked up! The Hard archive is becoming harder.
🌮🌮🌮
soo many GEN X’rs were conceived to this song.
I was one of them indeed.
The 70's were a wonderful time, when a man could just be open and say what he thought. Back then, on building sites, lots of things were bricked up. Lots of wood too.
"...looks like she's hurtin' for a squirtin'..." (Goodness Gracious...)
The prequel to, The Commodores', "Brick House". This is SO 1970s.
A real song for the workin man!
You are the best at this right now.
smooth criminal right here.
Fellas get bricked up, ladies get bricked down.
1:47 this is my favorite part of the song, hearing the background singers jump ahead of the chorus is so goddamn accurate
@@OrochiShiki
Yeah I thought the same thing
Cheers!
I'm old enough to remember when Skeet "Must Skeet" Pete sung this back in '67! ;)
Puts the 'Hard' in Hard Archive
Been there. Still amazes me how AI can write such relatable tunes.
Keep 'em coming. I'll keep listening. This is the s...
*sigh*… … now I’m hard…😢
That song was what Trojan creator get his epiphany
Another brick in the wall!!
Too accurate right now, I just came back from work and saw all kinds of eye candy 👀😏.
perfect bassline!
This is the working man's theme!
I remember buying this album from my local record store in '72. Not the best song on that album, but certainly memorable.
this is a stone cold funky groove man, electric fiddle in a funk tune? get outta here! Only the "Ladies Man" would think of that.
(character break - I mean really, that was a good song)
Ladies Man is one slick mother funker.
Cheers!
Honestly thought this song was about constipation at first.
waiting for the album to drop.
It's crazy that AI music already has jazz standards.
Brick Frog! 🧱🐸💦
Tim before writing this song in 70's, he was blue collar in 60's, luckily he didn't get drafted to fight off commie in jungle, his friend Tamzarian did however. I remember my uncle was baby boomer told me that Tim was truly good musician. "They don't make them like they used to".
200th like!👍
Awesome video!🤘
@@westongarner-qo2ez
Cheers Weston!
@@HardArchiveVinyl Cheers!🍻
Harrison eas Zbirn Feb 19 1972❤😢😅
Another slammer bro
The grooves prompt is on point. You gotta get back to how you started. Get the lyrics back so they sound like 1972. 😂
The B side to Brick House
Nice
Cheers John!
In those glorious days, cooing "Is that a hammer in your pocket or are you just glad to see me?" at workers on a construction site used to a rite of passage for daringly under attired girls in their early teens - of course, from a safe distance.
Similarly, racial slurs and all manner of creative taboo insults for banter and to spice things up were indicators of confidence and emancipation. Only later in that decade, when inflation really hit the fan, victim play became an established means of livelihood for ladies who were too lazy to walk the streets for a living created the "from funny to money" subculture, which later fruitiined into the me2 extortion racket, which sought to implement the skill set from the hologram industry to deal with student loans and credit card debts when preggo scams started to become less effective.
There was a lot of things to hate about the 1970's but this ain't one.
Song about constipation?
Nope