These guys sure know how to rock! Really enjoyed the drum solo!👏 One thing I have learned doing these reactions are how many amazing bands there are from the early days of Rock 'n Roll that I have yet to discover 👀 Hope you guys enjoyed the reaction😊If you did please don't forget to smash that like 👍 & Subscribe 📺 Much Love 💜 Peace ✌ Happiness 😊 Shane
I was a teenager during the hippie dippy 1960s, and it amazes me that bands I took for granted back then because I heard them all the time, that some people now a days have NEVER heard of them; I’m like what! They were all over the place when I was growing up, they were all over the news, how could you have never heard of them or their songs?? Am I that old? are do people just don’t care to research the music they are responding to?
Yaaassss! Thank you❤❤❤❤❤❤ You made this old lady very happy watching you react to this. The guitarist, Eric Brann, was just 17 - a prodigy who’d won a place with the Boston Symphony but rock was his true calling. Remember this is the Garden of Eden- the organ churchiness and anguished guitar feels like Adam and Eve getting caught and the resulting banishment. Lol, people spent a lot of time analyzing this under the influence of a variety of substances: orange sunshine most notably. I was in 8th grade so that was beyond my paygrade at the time…
I used to listen to a rock station in the 80s. One of the DJs had a weekly 3 hr show featuring classic rock deep cuts. This song was played every week. I got to know that DJ, years later. I asked him about why he always played In-a-Gadda-da-Vida. He laughed and said it gave him 17 mins to go to the bathroom and get a fresh cup of coffee.
I was 15 when this came out. Was not uncommon in school to hear kids tapping out the drum solo on their desks. I'm sure the teachers didn't appreciate tho.
Iron= heavy Butterfly= light and floaty Seen them perform at the ASU Activity Center in 1968. And again in 80. Organist Doug Engels father was a Church organist. Iron Butterfly was the first band to introduce the talkbox. It is their song Butterfly Bleu. There is a video of then performing that song on live television it is just as long as this and they went commercial free to make sure the song went without interruption. If you really enjoyed this you should that as well. I should say they introduced The Talk box in its current form. It's actually been around since the 40s. Alvino Rey invented the talkbox. You can hear it used while he's playing the steel guitar giving a voice to a string puppet while performing St Louis Blues. Alvino Rey was a early electronic genius. It was his understanding of electronics that helped him develop the pickups that Les Paul and Gibson was working on. You should check it out even if you don't react to it. It's early music history. The puppet is rather creepy. But the video is of high quality and it is a big band playing swing. The Doors were the other big American band at the time. Also seen them in 68. Check out their song The End. 🤠🐂
Yes,I also think he would enjoy The End, also Riders on the Storm. Really pretty much anything in the Doors catalog but we just need him to dip in a toe..
Doug Ingle chose the name because it was a visual representation of what he felt made a good band- a strong, heavy foundation (Iron) and beautiful melodies (Butterfly)
This album, Dark Side Of The Moon and Edgar Winter Group - They Only Come Out At Night were the three most mind blowing albums for me in the '70s. Well done Shane!
I first heard of this about '87 or '88. Too young to have heard it when new. A older coworker that had been a helicopter mechanic in 'nam had this album and dubbed it to cassette tape and played it at break. I ordered the tape from a music store at the local mall (still have that tape).
This was really a 1960s gospel song the lead guitar player was only 17 when they recorded this they were supposed to be at Woodstock but they ran out of helicopters to bring the equipment in because the New York thruway's for parking lots you couldn't move because of all the cars
Thee Michelle Gun also got it's name from a drunken band member. Watch any of their live videos. High energy band. Most people do not understand the bubble projector. A lot of people were taking LSD at this time. They were used to enhance your trip. A good acid rock song is The House of the Rising Sun by Frigid Pink. A lot better than the Animals version.
I know you are going to love this song. There is a story at the begining but it is worth it. The song is called DON'T TRY TO LAY NO BOOGIE WOOGIE ON THE KING OF ROCK'N ROLL. by LONG JOHN BALDRY. ua-cam.com/video/Bj_lZ4hkJd8/v-deo.htmlsi=ENrQyVZpCkBwDWvT
These guys sure know how to rock! Really enjoyed the drum solo!👏 One thing I have learned doing these reactions are how many amazing bands there are from the early days of Rock 'n Roll that I have yet to discover 👀
Hope you guys enjoyed the reaction😊If you did please don't forget to smash that like 👍 & Subscribe 📺
Much Love 💜 Peace ✌ Happiness 😊
Shane
You might enjoy the Doors' "The End" or "Riders on the Storm" - no drum solos but niiiiice solid rhythm work backing Jim Morrison's vocals.
Always loved the drum solo and general beat he keeps so well for 17 minutes.
I was a teenager during the hippie dippy 1960s, and it amazes me that bands I took for granted back then because I heard them all the time, that some people now a days have NEVER heard of them; I’m like what! They were all over the place when I was growing up, they were all over the news, how could you have never heard of them or their songs?? Am I that old? are do people just don’t care to research the music they are responding to?
Yaaassss! Thank you❤❤❤❤❤❤ You made this old lady very happy watching you react to this. The guitarist, Eric Brann, was just 17 - a prodigy who’d won a place with the Boston Symphony but rock was his true calling.
Remember this is the Garden of Eden- the organ churchiness and anguished guitar feels like Adam and Eve getting caught and the resulting banishment.
Lol, people spent a lot of time analyzing this under the influence of a variety of substances: orange sunshine most notably. I was in 8th grade so that was beyond my paygrade at the time…
I've heard quite a few mixes of this classic on UA-cam over the years, but this is perhaps the best-sounding. 😊
This song deserves to be more widely known.
I used to listen to a rock station in the 80s. One of the DJs had a weekly 3 hr show featuring classic rock deep cuts. This song was played every week. I got to know that DJ, years later. I asked him about why he always played In-a-Gadda-da-Vida. He laughed and said it gave him 17 mins to go to the bathroom and get a fresh cup of coffee.
Best studio drum solo ever put on vinyl.
This was the first album I bought, back in the day! Still got the record sleeve.
I was 15 when this came out. Was not uncommon in school to hear kids tapping out the drum solo on their desks. I'm sure the teachers didn't appreciate tho.
That may have been me. Sorry....
Great old song I'M happy for you. Epique song. The sound is perfect. :-)
We destroyed our parent's console stereo with this one. Thing was a beast with 15" woofers. Dad was pissed.
Blew out the family stereo, didja now, lol. Did it contain the family’s only TV too?
@@lhamoat55nah, just a tuner and turntable.
Iron= heavy
Butterfly= light and floaty
Seen them perform at the ASU Activity Center in 1968. And again in 80.
Organist Doug Engels father was a Church organist.
Iron Butterfly was the first band to introduce the talkbox.
It is their song Butterfly Bleu. There is a video of then performing that song on live television it is just as long as this and they went commercial free to make sure the song went without interruption.
If you really enjoyed this you should that as well.
I should say they introduced The Talk box in its current form.
It's actually been around since the 40s. Alvino Rey invented the talkbox.
You can hear it used while he's playing the steel guitar giving a voice to a string puppet while performing St Louis Blues.
Alvino Rey was a early electronic genius.
It was his understanding of electronics that helped him develop the pickups that Les Paul and Gibson was working on.
You should check it out even if you don't react to it. It's early music history.
The puppet is rather creepy. But the video is of high quality and it is a big band playing swing.
The Doors were the other big American band at the time. Also seen them in 68. Check out their song The End.
🤠🐂
Yes,I also think he would enjoy The End, also Riders on the Storm. Really pretty much anything in the Doors catalog but we just need him to dip in a toe..
@lhamoat55 yeah he only has to hear them he'll be hooked.
Doug Ingle chose the name because it was a visual representation of what he felt made a good band- a strong, heavy foundation (Iron) and beautiful melodies (Butterfly)
This album, Dark Side Of The Moon and Edgar Winter Group - They Only Come Out At Night were the three most mind blowing albums for me in the '70s. Well done Shane!
I first heard of this about '87 or '88. Too young to have heard it when new. A older coworker that had been a helicopter mechanic in 'nam had this album and dubbed it to cassette tape and played it at break. I ordered the tape from a music store at the local mall (still have that tape).
Great song and reaction
Check out BLUE CHEERS version of SUMMER TIME BLUES. Heavy metals beginnings.
Early heavy metal🤘
Black Sabbath live in Paris, 1970, doing War Pigs. Bill Ward is crazy on the drums.
The first two albums i ever bought, when i was 14 were Gadda and Umma Gumma, by Pink Floyd. Still have these... :)
If you haven't react to Frankenstein by the Edgar Winter Group live and Tobacco Road by Edgar and Johnny Winter
grewup in san diego 50s and 60s
There is a simliar funny story behind the name of the album Disraeli Gears by Cream.
This was really a 1960s gospel song the lead guitar player was only 17 when they recorded this they were supposed to be at Woodstock but they ran out of helicopters to bring the equipment in because the New York thruway's for parking lots you couldn't move because of all the cars
Thee Michelle Gun also got it's name from a drunken band member. Watch any of their live videos. High energy band. Most people do not understand the bubble projector. A lot of people were taking LSD at this time. They were used to enhance your trip. A good acid rock song is The House of the Rising Sun by Frigid Pink. A lot better than the Animals version.
you should try freebird live oakland coliseum...shills guaranted!
I know you are going to love this song. There is a story at the begining but it is worth it. The song is called DON'T TRY TO LAY NO BOOGIE WOOGIE ON THE KING OF ROCK'N ROLL. by LONG JOHN BALDRY. ua-cam.com/video/Bj_lZ4hkJd8/v-deo.htmlsi=ENrQyVZpCkBwDWvT
Mosrite guitar.