Highway Song - Blackfoot | College Students' FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2020
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You guys have been persistent about this track!! Finally showing up with it!
Question of the day: What was the ‘Freebird’ before Freebird?! 🙌🏻🔥
What was Freebird BEFORE Freebird?
Layla.
Freebird is the only freebird there’s ever been.
Train Train should be next by them. Thanks.
Deep Purple “Highway Star”
It was on you list the other day.... Neil Young. Cowgirl in the sand.
Also, Highway Song was written as a tribute to their fallen comrades in Lynyrd Skynyrd following the awful plane crash that claimed their friends
. Just so you know it's more of a tribute than a rip off.
I was thinking the same thing.
This is a key point
@Rob Richardson
Well DAMN!
Exactly. And thise licks in Freebird ... they were HEAVILY INFLUENCED by Rickey Medlocke (leader of Blackfoot ) They all grew up together. Rickey and Skynyrd's history intertwine many times over the years. Hell, he's their first guitar player, and has played guitarvfir them for about 30 years now.
I mean, he's their second drummer, and current guitar player of last 3 decades.
You absolutely MUST listen to “Train Train”. That song is a major shit-kicker!!
mediocre at best IMO
Yes, but you must include the short 30s Track 1 of the harmonic that leads into Train Train to get the full effect!
NVR heard of it... I will now...thanks!
Train Train is a must
Yes train train is an absolute banger
Actually....if you had listened to Train, Train, I think you would have been happier. That one pumps.
I agree here.
That's southern rock.... Now you have to do "Train, Train". and don't wait 6 months to do it...lol
Absolutely
Absolutely
They’ve waited 3 by now. Only time will tell...
Train, Train by BLACKFOOT would be my favorite.
Mike Riddle Much better choice for delving into Blackfoot.
Train train is the best on this track...
Left Turn on a Red Light is my favorite.
Absolutely!!!
I like diary of a working man personally but you can't go wrong with any of them. Have you guys checked out UFOs version of train train?
Great song BUT BUT BUT “Train Train” is the one everyone has been begging for and the first one to hear!!! 🙏🤟🎸😎
yup , blast train train at least once a month
Yeah that song rocks!🎸
Yeah I like Train more
Traaaaaaaaaaain train!
YES. Yes. TRAIN TRAIN!!
I would have chosen Train Train by Blackfoot and Highway Song second. Interestingly enough, Rickey Medlocke, one of the guitarist, is now in Lynyrd Skynryd.
tony milano Medlocke was the drummer on early Skynyrd recordings before their first release
@@flyingburritobro68 And sang a bit too. Recordings are on "Skynyrd's First and...Last".
Train Train is the roadtrip song ... it's a rocker ... Highway Song is like a weak ass Skynryd ballad.
Except for one VERY important detail...it AINT YOUR CHANNEL!!!!
Rickey Medlocke is and was a part of Lynyrd Skynyrd. That the reason for the same vibe.
Dudes, trust me on this, TRAIN, TRAIN.
Yes, they’ll like the harmonica.
NVR heard.. Will listen as soon as this is off
Train Train by Blackfoot
Rock Candy by Montrose
Time Machine by Grand Funk
Hold Your Head Up by Argent
The King Will Come by Wishbone Ash.
Come on Mike, Wishbone Ashe's Lady Whiskey for these Whiskey sippin' Boys!
Michael Murray, nice selections. I haven't listened to Wishbone Ash in years.
@@jameskirschling7887 Time Machine is a good one!
@@samiam5557 one of my favorites that doesn't get played enough. I have recommended it to several reactors but none of them have yet.
Hell Yeah. Wishbone Ash. How about "Blowin' Free"and "Warrior", too. Moxy "Ridin' High", Sweet "Set Me Free", April Wine "Roller"
You picked it apart too much. Some driving songs you have to just listen to and enjoy the feel of the song and the mood it creates. I was a 19 year old girl listening to and enjoying it in my old muscle car in 1979🥰. And yes, you need to hear Train, Train by them
@btpuppy2
No kidding, they were exhausting in their nitpicking of this classic tune. I normally like listening to them but this was too much . Btw favorite muscle car 69 Camaro, love that body!
Remember seeing Blackfoot in Legend Valley in Ohio, '79,'80...great concert...They killed it!!
This was a great driving song....'75'camaro
@@marksingo2177 yes it was, 1970 Buick Skylark
Im just now seeing this reaction. Too much analysis for my taste. I can tell you exactly where I was the first time I heard this. I actually pulled over to the side of the road. I was gripped immediately. I never considered any of the points you were making, it just felt so goddamn good. Just listen and enjoy, damn.
“Train Train - with intro” is the Blackfoot song to review. BTW: Did you know this is a band is made up almost entirely of musicians with Native American ancestry? Jakson Spires (from Oklahoma) had a Cheyenne/French father and a Cherokee mother; Rickey Medlocke's father was Lakota Sioux and Blackfoot Indian, and his mother's side is Creek/Cherokee, Scottish and Irish; Greg "Two Wolf" Walker is part Eastern (Muskogee) Creek, a tribe recognized by the state of Florida, but not federally. Charlie Hargrett was the only white man of the original, classic line-up.
If memory serves, Jakson Spires was a Blackfoot. 2 members of the band were Seminole, and of course, Ken Hensley is British and formerly of Uriah Heep.
Speaking of Uriah Heep, have we tried Stealin'
Lady In Black
Bird of Prey
Simon the Bullet Freak
Time to Live?
@@stuartmortensen6033 Stealin when I shoulda been buyin.
Yess!! Gotta do Train, Train!! Harmonica awesomeness!
Yes!!!! "Train Train (with intro)" is AMAZING! Such a solid jam.
not true....why would you say that? "BTW: Did you know this is a band of Blackfoot Native Americans?"
The leader of Blackfoot, Rickey Medlocke, has been in Lynyrd Skynyrd for years and was in an early version of Skynyrd.
Both bands are from Jacksonville.
Rickey was in Skynyrd when they recorded their Muscle Shoals demo, before their first album - he was on drums. He has been in the revived Skynyrd on guitar and vocals for many years now
@@umpdaddy1 My hometown!
...and if you review Train Train (highly recommended BTW) you will be treated to Rickey's grandfather Shorty Medlocke on harmonica.
Hank Hill exactly! Reviewing songs stand alone is fine, but context is KEY with everything in life. Otherwise you’re missing the point.
Train, Train by them is also great!
Best song for a follow up to this. Big booming vocal track. Must do!
A total jam!
Totally agree. "Train Train" would redeem them though. Hot tune.
Yes!👍🏻
Absolutely “Train Train” 🎸🎤
They don't need to be redeemed.
Yes, and they're talking about the "hot guitar" coming in at the end of this ... in train train, that sucker is HOT from the get go!
Their song TRAIN TRAIN is a great rock song. I like it much more than this one.You would love it.
Should have done Train, Train first.
Classic southern rock from a band with many close ties to lynyrd skynyrd (brothers and cousins and band mates, the similarity is no accident), definitely train train from the same album... I don' think you've done 'Can't You See' by the Marshall Tucker Band - another wave top southern rock classic -- with flute.
absolutly Can't You See..also Molly Hatchet Gator Country and of course anything from Outlaws
Southern Rock Bands. Your still missing Little Feat - Dixie Chicken or Fat Man in the Bathtub with the Blues. Best version on their live album, Waiting for Columbus. They jammed
Or Oh Atlanta off the same album
The live cut of Dixie Chicken needs a reaction for sure, very true .
Absolutely. I've been meaning to tell these guys they are really missing out on one of the very best bands of the 70s - Little Feat. And my suggestions were going to be Dixie Chicken, Fat Man In the Bathtub, and Two Trains Running. But they can't go wrong with any Feats song with their sometimes surreal lyrics, incredible musicianship and funky ass deliveries. Great band; great playing and jamming; and deserving of a place in the R&R HOF. Try them out guys, you'll love them.
I love Waiting for Columbus, but I'm not sure it's the best place for LF newbies to start. Fat Man in the Bathtub in particular I'd probably start with the studio version
Ed Nicholson or maybe Rock n Roll doctor
I've never heard this song before. 😃
Me neither! 👍
What????
Me either.
Cat Butte Me neither and not one song got by me in 60's and 70's. I'm thinking this was regional. Like when Bob Seger first came out with Ramblin' Man, people in big part of U.S. never heard it until years later. But, he was Detroit man and it was played non-stop. Probably a dozen times a day in Midwest.
Idk about regional. I'm in PA and this was one of the first songs i learned on the the guitar. The intro that is. The rest would come much later.
You guy's need to listen to Marshall Tucker.
Just more Southern Rock in general. Skynyrd, 38 Special, Outlaws, Marshall Tucker, ABB, Molly Hatchett, Petty...
@@carlaharrington5120 LOL!!! Petty may be from the South, but he's not "Southern Rock."
Damn right.
DUDE...FOR REALS
Fire on the Mountain, light'n in the air, gold in them hills and it's wait'n for me there.
This is one of my favorite songs of all-time. This band was formed by Rickey Medlocke who drummed with Skynyrd in '71-'72, then formed Blackfoot and picked up the axe as lead (he was also the vocalist). In '96 he rejoined Skynyrd in the same capacity(except now doing backing vocals), and has been with them ever since. A very talented dude. GREAT CHOICE here, men!
I totally understand the "Free Bird" comparison by newcomers, but I think it has a totally different vibe/tone/feel/intent - call it what you want. I never drew that comparison, myself anyway, from Day One of listening to this at age 12 in '79.
Never heard this song before in my life, and I'm in my 50s....definitely agree that it sounds like a "let's do a Free Bird too" kind of thing
actuarial lurker - I'm scratching my head!! I'm 64 yrs old and I didn't recognize title nor the band name. But knew if it's THAT popular, I'd know it from first few notes. But, was as foreign to me. Now, I'm just left here trying to figure that out. It's not possible that a "Great song" of 60's or 70's got by me. Was it a song or entire band that just couldn't get radio airplay?? I'm lost cuz not even a 60's or 70's Pop song I hated didn't swoosh past me. And when FM Underground Radio started, that's how I got to know great bands like Humble Pie, MC5, some Frank Zappa, etc. Do you know the band??
That's a great description of this band.
Faux Lynyrd Skynyrd.
@@6teezkid see my other post- I bet they didn't get airplay because they weren't typical White bad boy types- shame if that was true...
A lot of bands tried to replicate the Skynyrd sound in the era. Some good songs came out of it, but often it was way too obviously derived
Someone above said this song was a tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd- therefore, some similarities. I knew they were both FL, but I thought Blackfoot was Jax and TP and LS were Gainesville. Molly Hatchet, met 'em years ago in ORL but didn't look up...I'd guess Gainesville again. Po-dunk town like Athens, GA, but popular colleges.
The parts of the guitar work that doesn't sound like Freebird sounds like Green Grass and High Tides. Definitely following a pattern for success.
I also felt the GGHT Guitar solos.
I was thinking the exact same thing!
Always thought this band was mediocre at best. Just trying too hard to be Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Outlaws. Might as well play those records.
They already did :) ua-cam.com/video/xSUdlzULjLA/v-deo.html
@@DonFormica My feelings too.
A&A Now it's time to go deeper into the funk!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sly and Family Stone " Thank You( Falletme Be Mice elf agin).
A&A will be blown away!!!!!!!
So up their Alley!!!!!!
And some Funkadelic too Standing on the verge of getting it on and RED HOT MAMA
@@tonybrien1107 Yes!!!!!!!
Uncut Funk, The Bomb!!!!!!!!!!!
@@tonybrien1107& James Brown
" Mother Popcorn"!
Would be a nice change of pace,...funk it up a little bit..
Agree 100 with this comment
Of the 'B' tier bands (like this), you need to hit April Wine. Sign of the Gypsy Queen or Roller to start.
"B" tier. The most honest thing I have heard on here today.
I remember "Just Between You and Me." Decent song, not recommending ac reaction. Ah...MTV in the early 80s.
Someone already mentioned "Train, Train," so I will add "Wishing Well" as another you ought to sample from these guys. (Personal disclaimer: I never heard the original by Free, so the purists will have my head for the suggestion -- sue me, it's still good, as is Gary Moore's version. 😁)
If you guys do "Train, Train" make sure you get a version that includes the harmonica solo intro.
I think you guys will dig Copperhead Road by Steve Earl
100% This.
Great song.
Absolutely! "Copperhead Road" is the best song to start your Steve Earle journey with.
And don't stop there either. Not, at least, until you reach "Jerusalem".
Blackfoot! Saw them with Molly Hatchet back in the day! Great song!
That sounds amazing! I wish I could have been there, but I was born in 2000, so I haven't gotten to see much. I did get to see Bad Company with Lynyrd Skynyrd back in October of 2018 in Nashville, and it was amazing. By far the best show I've ever seen. I have been to a few, but none compare to that one.
@@calebturner405 Hey, I feel fortunate to see who I have, but there are great hard rocks bands out there today, they just don't get the attention as much. Black Stone Cherry comes to mind. Keep Rocking!
I got to meet Molly Hatchett back in the day too. Those were the partying days for sure. Lol
@@girl_overthinx Yeah, I really like them. Well, what I've heard of them. I want to find some more of their songs but don't really know which ones to go with. Any recommendations?
@@calebturner405 I really like their first 2 albums, but they are dropping a new album in I think, less than 18 hours.
Gotta do "Train, Train" off the same album. Dig the harmonica.
I love that song
Lead singers daddy played the harmonica on that song...useless tidbit in a music trivia game.
This song is one of my favorites, just because of the mood and tone. Blackfoot has some really cool songs, and the lead guitarist for blackfoot is now with Lynyrd Skynyrd, and has been ever since the plane crash in the late 70's. His name is Rickey Medlocke, and he is amazing. They have another song and I don't think yall have reacted to it yet, because I can't find it on your channel. It's called Train, Train and it was written in I believe the 1920's by the lead singer's grandfather. Correct me if I'm remembering incorrectly, those who may know. In any case, it's a short but sweet song, like Black Betty.
He returned to Lynyrd Skynyrd. He was with them in 1971-1972.
wow, great info.
@@dwinkleman Oh, I did not know that, thanks! I had no clue he was with them before.
Yes, please do Train, Train!!....soon!!
Ricky Medlocke was also Blackfoot's lead singer.
‘Cowboy Song’
Thin Lizzy
‘Nuff said:)
Yes please ...
Yes! Off Live and Dangerous for extra sauce!!
"Train Train" and "I Gotta Line on You." Both classics by this band.
Grand Funk Railroad- I'm your Captain/Closer to home.
Yes- Gates of Delirium
You shoulda listened to "Train Train"..... Now THAT'S a highway song!!!
So glad you guys did this. You guys keep me inspired. So does hearing all the great .music I grew up with. Rock on brothers.
Highway Tune...Greta Van Fleet👍
You guys have to check out Little River Band!!!!!! They’re so underrated!!!!!!!
No! Jesus Christ! 🙄
@@lindarichards9054 LMAO
Omg!!!Thanks guys🖤
Love your honesty..... Keep up the good fun guys...... Still would love to see ya do Humble Pie.... 30 days in the hole..... Please
@Vic Lagina
It’s coming!
@@andyandalex yay!
Vic Lagina - Steve Marriott was the best!
Awesome ,finally some Humble Pie on the horizon...
@@cindyp1033 , Steve Marriott was a HUGE voice in a little body, wasn't he? Gawd, great vocals. Another tragic young death from drugs.
Wrong song by them...Train Train...solid A...this is maybe a B- at best.
Take me on out of this town.
Also the remake of Free's "wishing well"
I used the think the same. Forty years later, I appreciate Highway Song the most.
This song is one of the best
Just to give you a heads up when it comes to Southern rock bands You should be comparing them to the Allman Brothers but then again there's no ones that compares to the Allman Brothers so I guess Skynyrd works😎😎😎
I would add some ZZ Top to your list!
Okay so I was thinking The Allman Brothers all through the first part of the song - up until the cliche'-ridden noodly part. Thank you for confirming I'm not wrong about that.
hell yeah
🙄
Back to back...Train Train!!!
This entire album rocks! For my money, easily Blackfoot's best from tip to tail. Another great sort of obscure track off the Strikes album that I think you two would really dig is "Left Turn On A Red Light." Check it out.
Great song. I had a morning show on a classic rock radio station back in the 90s for a few years. Every Tuesday was "Two-fer Tuesday," and "Left Turn..." was always one of the two Blackfoot tunes I would play.
I wore this album out back in the early 80s. I would also suggest the cover of Spirit's "I Got A Line On You" from the album.
Songs off later albums include "Fly Away" and "Teenage Idol".
Too true. Diary Of A Working Man is killer as well.
I saw the critique coming a mile away. As for as it sounding like Freebird, that is what record companies wanted out of Southern rock bands and Ricky Medloke being a founding member of Lynrd Skynyrd this was absolutely unavoidable for him. Every Southern rock band after Skynrd has their "freebird". Blackfoot fully put their own stamp on the genre, going a more hard rock (almost metal sometimes) direction after satisfying the masters.
Great song. Now try Train, Train by these guys and just close your eyes and enjoy.
Lynyrd Skynyrd - On the Hunt
The singer and guitarist actually played drums for Skynyrd at one point. This song was a tribute to Skynyrd after the plane crash ( I believe). Medlocke is now a guitarist for Skynyrd
BLACKFOOT!!!!!! Yes!!! Jacksonville’s own, finally. Real good song but you NEED to hear “Train, Train”. It’s a banger with a killer harmonica intro. It seriously will blow your socks off. Guran-damn-teed.
Train Train!!!!!! Blackfoot!!!!!
FINALLLY!!!
Haven`t heard this in years. Good choice. You must give a band from California called Spirit a listen.Their album "The Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus" is amazing from beginning to end. Espcially "Mr. Skin", "Nature`s Way" and "Animal Farm". "Mr. Skin" should be your first pick. I like the way you listen and talk about the tunes in an intelligent way just like we did. Great having you guys around.
Heard this song a thousand times and it still brings up goose bumps.
Alex and Andy you should listen to #RADIOACTIVE by THE FIRM amazing tune with JIMMY PAGE on guitar and PAUL RODGERS of Bad Company on vocals.
"Midnight Moonlight" was the best song on The Firm's first album.
Blackfoot was a staple with me, friends, and family. I still have the albums.
You guys realize Rickey Medlocke is singing this with one lung... Hes a hell of a musician played drums for Skynyrd early on..
One of my favorite southern rock songs! Great choice!
Good choice
Blackfoot was a solid mid-level Southern Rock band. They weren't elite and leading like The Allmans or Skynyrd, but they were solid in concert and reliable. You knew exactly what you were gonna get, no surprises or party tricks, just good ol' Southern Rock. Like many have noted, Train Train is their main track, haha.
I can't agree with your rating of a B or a B+, as I love this song and this band. Blackfoots Strike is a very cool album also has the banger Train, Train on it. Great Southern rock band. Philip Shouse has an exceptional voice. I'd give them an A+ for sure, just because of Philip's vocal talent. "WORTH THE TICKET PRICE!". Thanks for your reaction. Cheers.🍻
These simpleton's wouldn't know real music was something you enjoy. Check out reactions by Jamel_AKA_Jamal
You guys are so great at dissecting a song.
As always, looking forward to the next. Cheers 🥃🤙🏼
Being in High School in Jax when Skynyrd went down, it was heartbreaking and we were looking for something to help us get over the loss. Here comes Molly Hatchet in '78 and Blackfoot got popular with this album in '79 and we were in southern rock heaven. We said this is their FreeBird but really an homage to their southern friends. They were all killer in concert. Lot of great music from Jax in the 70s.
How bout something special in the Southern Rock vein: Allman Bros Live at the Fillmore East In Memory of Elizabeth Reed
Allman Brothers: “One Way Out” or “Statesboro Blues”
How about the whole album?!
Others to consider: Rattle Snake Rock n Roller, Searchin', Diary of a Working Man, Left Turn on a Red Light, Train Train...
Plus Foxchase!
Good reaction guys.
My Rickey Medlocke story -- We're sitting in one of the loges at our local concert venue to see our first Joe Bonamassa show. My wife notices the guy in the front row (just in front of us) and figures he's an old rocker based on his hair, his lady friend, whatever. Didn't say this to me at the time but when he got up in the middle of the show and disappeared through a side door only to appear on stage as a guest artist she said "I knew it!" Turned out Joe was returning a favor from years before when Skynyrd invited a much younger JB up on stage to play with the band. I guess Mr. Medlocke lived in Naples, FL at that time and made the short trip north to see the show as Joe's guest.
Joe is incredible.
That is a majorly COOL STORY.
How about some FUNKADELIC. Maggot Brain.. you will dig it
Train Train!
Been waiting So Long for this!!! OMG! Epic - Classic!
Everyone should make a quick clip of their family with this song playing live and keep it for life 🎵🙏 RECORD, RECORD, RECORD IT ALL MANNNN!
Memories are everything!
Lead Vocalist/ Guitarist Rickey Medlocke was/is part of the Lynyrd Skynyrd family. From the early days.
Blackfoot was one of the loudest concerts I ever saw.
After the show Rickey bought a beer for me and my friend and invited us to sit with him and a few people he was chillin' with.
TOAD'S PLACE. NEW HAVEN, CT.
Good dude. Thanks Rick.
The whole "Strikes" album is killer. In the Skynyrd vein for aforementioned reasons. Rick played in latter day Skynyrd for years to their timely bow-out
Toads, my old hangout back in the day
Toads and the Shaboo in Willimantic were the Ct hot spots in the 70s... no idea if either is till there....
Wow haven't heard Toad's Place mentioned in a long time. They featured some of the best bands in the 70s!!
As advertised on WPLR..
@@Raittway I saw so many incredibly great shows during TOAD'S Hey day.
It was a great venue in New England
How about some Marshall Tucker “Take the Highway” and “This Ole Cowboy”
And "Fire on the Mountain"
I knew one of the guitarists for Blackfoot. Lenny Stadler became a preacher in NC. Great man. RIP.
Blackfoot--- TRAIN TRAIN -high energy banger.
If you want an epic, go for Grand Funk Railroad's "I'm Your Captain/Closer to Home."
Train Train. A banger. Big time.
GREAT banger that I probably have not heard for 40 years. Thanks for this choice. A for overall mood and bang-edness.
Saw Blackfoot in London in the early 1980's , such a good live band, Diary of a working man , is their best song by far
Great rock balled. Great band.. Good review. Please check out their song "Train Train"... The "sauce" absolutely drips off that song!
next do "train train", after 30 seconds you won't be able to stop. Ricky medlock also did guitar and some vocals in the last iteration of Skynyrd
Man, does Highway Song bring back some great memories. Totally forgot about that one! Thanks for covering it.
My friends and I had this 8 track in High School. Background music at a bonfire. Good Friends, Cheap Wine & Whiskey...good-times.
Gotta do Train Train by Blackfoot.. you'll LOVE IT!
I think you nailed it, it is “OK” to do a song like free bird. But their song package was only “OK” and resulted in an OK production. I bet they got a lot of live-performance-miles out of this song though. I much preferred Train Train (with intro) a more gutsy, gritty production. Keep Rockin’!
Saw them in concert. One of the best live shows I’ve ever been to! Train, Train is an absolute must boys!
Another Southern track is Dreams I'll Never See by Molly Hatchet. Great guitar work.
Yes! This is really good Southern Rock. Thanks for circling back. I only know a couple songs from this band, but they are sooo good. Always reminded me of Skynyrd, as brought up. I'd give it a solid A. Actually, if one doesn't care for Freebird, this would be a nice alternative?? Enjoyed this. Have a beautiful day. :)
Even though I had this album in high school, I genuinely forgot how it is. What was 'Freebird" before Freebird? I don't think there really was one. Part of Freebird's success is it came out when album oriented rock radio came out. IMO I don't think Freebird would have been as popular if it chopped down for top 40 radio. I'm probably forgetting something, bt I'll attribute that to whiskey.
Huh
my nomination for a song as good as freebird that came out before it seventh son climax blues band
the dual gitaur solo is best in this song
I used to work at an AM\FM station in the 70s and you are correct. When albums like Zepplin came out, we could debut a whole side at once. Some songs were only made for long format. Some examples of songs ruined songs on the AM format, almost every Doors song, In.a.godda.da.vida was much better long version. FM really opened up a lot of groups who were able to explore a song more. Probably the biggest winners in that would be Pink Floyd or Rush.
@@HRConsultant_Jeff I forgot how corrupted the radio friendly Doors songs were, and what a revelation it was to here the album version.
I was so lucky to see Blackfoot and 38 Special back in 1979 in North Carolina when I was station down at Cherry Point! AWESOME concert! It was in the middle of an open field!
This band is from my hometown Jacksonville Fl.....also home to Lynyrd Skynyrd & Molly Hatchett. “Train,Train” is their biggest hit.....mean electric harmonica playing in this song
I don't think I've ever heard this song before. Seemed kind of cliche to me. Not my thing. I'd listen to something else from them since I know next to nothing about Blackfoot, but this one didn't do it for me. Rock on, dudes. 😎🔥🤘
If you want the fathers of Southern rock… the ones who really started it… you have to go with The Allman Brothers. There are so many classic choices and my personal favorite would be "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed", however that's an instrumental. Anything off of their Live at the Fillmore East album is worthy of listening to.
BUT(!).... If you want to hear classic 70's hard rock, you cannot go wrong with Humble Pie; "30 days in the hole", "I Don't Need No Doctor", pick any.....
I think I DON'T NEED NO DOCTOR might be a bit much. My preferred would be" C'mon everybody." I think Alex might have an orgasm with the drumming on that song.
Like I said, you can't go wrong with Humble Pie!
Hallelujah! 2 bangers in a row!! You're back on track! Andy, lighten up; you didn't start rockin' out until :30 left in the song! TGFSR= Thank God for Southern Rock!
It’s been more than 20 years since I heard this album and still listening to it. This song is one of the best one with diary of a working man for me.
After enjoying this song through the years I like it less after critiquing it with you. Now it plays like a piece you would hear in a smoke filled motel lounge as you're sitting at the end of the bar drinking your 5th glass of whiskey. Although the song picks up tempo its not a true driving song.
I had to listen to Jessica by the Allman Bros. to lift my mood back up, thats a good road driving insturmental. 🔥
I'd never heard this song before, and while it was going I was thinking, 1. This sounds kinda like The Allman Brothers, which is a Good Thing; and 2. I wouldn't put this on my driving-song playlist, it'd be more likely to lull me. Up until the sudden shift in the guitar at the end from complex melody to cliche'-ridden noodling.
You are going to let these 2 no writing idiot's change you're original point of liking the song, sad! When these 2 can write and play music and get a recording contract then it might mean something.
@@tubescrmr it wasn't their reactions at all.it was my own perception perhaps today I was in the wrong state of mind for this particular song.
"train train" by Blackfoot is a must. If you want to hear some great harmonica react to it. To me"freebird" is the ultimate southern rock jam, the others just used it as inspiration ☮️
Yeah the best Blackfoot song ever recorded. Lots of influences coming straight from the grave made that happen. This is the song in the era that for a minute turned every southern rock fan head. So well done and respectful to Lynyrd Skynyrd. I'll never forget how badass this was when released.
You are correct about hearing them live. Saw them in a small venue in '81. Def Leppard was the warm up band and Blackfoot made them sound like a garage band. They were loud and the guitars screamed the whole show. My friends and I just stood speechless at the end, trying to process what we had just seen.
WHY??? Train, Train first! Highway Song is Freebird
Saw them when they opened for Def Leppard in the early 8O’s. The Strikes album is a nice one to have. Besides Train Train - Wishing Well is a nice cover.
Greg Walker and Rickey Medlocke both were in Skynyrd in the early days. Rickey wrote and sang songs on Skynyrds first and last album. Another bit of trivia. Rickey Medlocke, the lead singer, only has one lung. Big fan of both skynyrd and Blackfoot.