Fantastic. Although a little disappointed nobody took on the falceto wail during the into. One of my favorite vocals on the original. Still blessed to have heard this.
I appreciate the talent of the guys, but they just don't seem to capture the vibe of the song. This style of the music is meant to be about feeling the natural rhythm of the song, not sticking to rigidity. There's a distinct lack of 'flow'. I know it sounds weird, but there's just not much soul in this,
Such is often the issue when you have a bunch of perfection-minded choral singers and not the ultimate vibe-feeling legend that is paul simon. Additionally it's difficult in general to perform a cappella "freely" because the group often relies on the soloist to keep them in sync
I am so happy I read this haha! Was thinking the same thing! These dorks need to stick to med school and accounting and forget about their musical interests hahaha
Fantastic. Although a little disappointed nobody took on the falceto wail during the into. One of my favorite vocals on the original. Still blessed to have heard this.
Love It!!!!
Amazing arrangement and performance!
Yay for singing geeks! Screw the critics.
Standing ovation! Unlike the audience.
Nassoons??? 🤣
I appreciate the talent of the guys, but they just don't seem to capture the vibe of the song. This style of the music is meant to be about feeling the natural rhythm of the song, not sticking to rigidity. There's a distinct lack of 'flow'. I know it sounds weird, but there's just not much soul in this,
Yup. Its like Jim Nabors singing Dock of the Bay
Such is often the issue when you have a bunch of perfection-minded choral singers and not the ultimate vibe-feeling legend that is paul simon. Additionally it's difficult in general to perform a cappella "freely" because the group often relies on the soloist to keep them in sync
honestly mate big agree
I am so happy I read this haha! Was thinking the same thing!
These dorks need to stick to med school and accounting and forget about their musical interests hahaha