THE BYRDS - Mr. Tambourine Man (Live on The Ed Sullivan Show) | FIRST TIME REACTION
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- Опубліковано 31 жов 2023
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Welcome to my channel! This is a music reaction channel. For the longest time, I've loved creating content on the internet. I started off with a gaming channel right here on UA-cam, which eventually turned into a Twitch gaming channel, but as time has gone on I've evolved into doing other things on UA-cam. For years now I've wanted to create a music channel on UA-cam, and recently just figured "why not?", so it’s time to give this a go! Give me any suggestion you have for music reactions, and I will do my best to get around to them. As music has fallen further out of my life, I figured this would be a great time to get reintroduced to music.
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![Bob Dylan - Mr. Tambourine Man (Live, 1964) [REACTION VIDEO] | Rebeka Luize Budlevska](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L_VV10rkKYA/mqdefault.jpg)
David Crosby in the turtle neck sweater. RIP
Although Roger McGuinn had played 12-string guitar before The Byrds (he was folksinger Bob Gibson's guitarist), the Rickenbacker 12-string became his signature sound when he heard George Harrison playing a Rickenbacker 360 12-string electric throughout "A Hard Day's Night." That's what the "jangle" refers to.
I hope that someone has already mentioned that the baby-faced guitrarist on our left side of the stage is David Crosby. Great song.
As a teenager during this period, I have never heard the expression “jangle pop.” I suppose the term refers to the Byrds’ 12-string guitar, which is the core of what was in the ‘60s called the “Byrds sound.”
Yes. It has been used (retroactively) to refer to that sound...also to a kind of alternative pop/rock in the 80's (especially from about 1983-1987) which was influenced by that sound. I was a teenager in the 80's, and many of my favorite bands fall into that category.
@@wyomarine6341 No-one has to use that term, if they don't want to. It became a useful term in the 80's, because of a subgenre of pop/rock at that time which had a Byrdsian (or whatever term you would prefer) guitar sound. The term was a tribute to the Byrds, since it was from the lyrics of "Mr. Tambourine Man." I'm sorry if it offends you that my generation has also had terms for things? It's just a fact that "jangle pop" is a term that has been used by some people since the 80's for that kind of sound. You can look it up on wiki or elsewhere.
I don't know why labeling genres is so upsetting to you. It literally holds no weight other than to tie similarities in sounds between different artists and songs, but in the end the MUSIC will speak for itself. If anything, it could be helpful for someone who likes music from 'The Byrds' to find other similar artist if they want to hear a similar sound. Actually nothing at all worth being bent out of shape about.
@@wyomarine6341 Oh brother!
It was called "Folk Rock" and NOTHING else. Period. Except the adults back then probably called it "TOO LOUD" hahahha
When I heard this back in the summer of 1965 Jim McGuinn's Rickenbakker 12 string just blew me away,the Byrds became favourite band,great days!
Old school classic, a great song. 🖖❤
You do a great job😊 I sure wish we still had the Ed Sullivan Show and music like this
These are the songs of my youth! I feel sorry for you young folk, who will NEVER see another time like this for rock/pop music!
No auto-tune/pitch correct - no pro-tools, etc.
The song writing is unparalleled - and these people were in their early 20’s!
Peace
I think a lot of young people today would be shocked at how bad their stars sound without machines.
oohh and now that AI is upon us there will be so much ''artificially produced'' real songs ....keep your original hard copies if originality is your interest ...IMO
McGuinn, Clark & Hillman released a self-titled album in the late 70s that I have and really enjoy.
That 12 string is the “Jangle”! David Crosby from Crosby, Stills and Nash was a great guitar player in the Byrds! Happy you liked it! Great Reaction!
No. This was the full single. Don't forget singles had to be short back then. My favorite Byrds song is "I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better"
The Byrds marks the beginning of David Crosby's career as their rhythm guitar player. Unfortunately we lost David last January, but his work with Stills, Nash, and Young will eternalize his contribution to music. Of course he's in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 1991 with the Byrds, and 1997 with CSN.
First viewer - great reaction! Love the Byrds, especially live. They have so many great hits; Eight Miles High, Mr. Spaceman. I believe you already reacted to Turn, Turn, Turn.
@kathybwell : "Love the Byrds, especially live."
THE BYRDS are NOT playing or singing "LIVE" on this SULLIVAN show; this is the original studio recording music backing track that became their hit "45 single record", played by and featuring the WRECKING CREW session musicians, with only Jim / Roger McGuinn on 12 string guitar playing on that session.
THE BYRDS are also lip synching their vocals on this SULLIVAN show.
@@meyerhave Thanks for the clarification. Yeah, they did a lot of that back in the day.
From what I remember I think The Byrds had a bigger hit with this song!
The great Rodger Mcguinn in the Blue shades, and David Crosby of Crosby Stills and Nash, in the Mexican style sarape.
Nice seeing David Crosby..... And McGuinn! Still looking for those sun glasses.
Those blue glasses look slick!
The Everly Brothers were a huge influence on The Beatles, the Beach Boys, the Bee Gees, and Simon & Garfunkel. In 2015, Rolling Stone ranked the Everly Brothers No. 1 on its list of the 20 Greatest Duos of All Time and many other musical artists.
I never heard jangle pop until really into the late 1990s.
@@stevedahlberg8680 I never heard of it, ever. And I’ve been involved in music since 1964. But, I didn’t like reading pretentious Rolling Stone Magazine after their first issue. So what I do know about memes and labels.
Yes, using harmony as melody was a big (and well come) change.
@@rk41gator that like saying eating vanilla to taste chocolate. Or, driving slow to go fast. Or, dancing to architecture.
harmony is one of the core concepts that grounds the theory and practice of Western music. The study of harmony involves the placement of individual pitches to complement the chords chords, and in turn the alternate substitution of chords to create larger chord progressions and cadences within the scope mathematically.
Yes. People say good harmony lines are “melodic” when they are pleasant to the ear. But, if you are working as a singer and you are asked to sing the melody. You’d be wise to sing the melody and not any harmony part.
If you are free to improvise… that is a liberating situation which allows utilising many techniques of harmony and theory.
This is my favorite version of this song. It was a huge hit when I was 11. Great choice and reaction. 🌺✌️
The rhythm guitarist and harmony sing was David Crosby...
David Crosby wearing the poncho.
Lol. I remember watching this. I would've been half way through my 7th grade year. We always watched Ed Sullivan and all the young people's music bands, as my parents called it, started appearing every week.
The jangle rock referance someone said is how the Byrd's music was referred to back then. Jingle Jangle to be more accurate in referance to Roger McGuinn's 12-string guitar.
Chestnut Mare is their best song mo. Thanks
Please listen to the Byrds' cover of Dylan's "My Back Pages". There are two great versions -
1. The Byrds' studio version (1967)
2. The 30th Anniversary Concert, Madison Square Garden, NYC (1992, live) celebrating Bob Dylan's first album in 1962. Concert performers included Bob Dylan, The Byrds, George Harrison, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, The Band, Eric Clapton, Neil Young, Richie Havens, Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, John Mellencamp, and more.
Roger McGuin in the blue glasses. A core member of the band.
Try : Chestnut Mare
Mr. Spaceman.
They covered several Dylan songs, my back pages was one of them.
I've never heard "jangle pop", however, McGuinns 12 string Rickenbacker does sound jangly to me.
Check their FEEL A WHOLE LOT BETTER, which Gene Clark wrote after his fling with Michelle Phillips of The Mamas and Papas.
The Byrds did a really lovely job on their version of Mr.Tamborine Man. But Dylan's original is still the one I listen to a lot more. That pretty much goes with anyone one or any band who tackle Dylan songs. They are nice, some far fantastic, but Dylan's originals are always the best.
David Crosby from the Crosby Stills Nash & Young was singing in this group
You're going to love Odetta.
Dylan version on another level, this is a genius song written by one
That was the full version from The Byrds. The full version with all the verses is Dylan's version.
Roger McGuinn's iconic 12-string Rickenbacker became the signature sound of folk rock.
Not so sure the Byrds even existed when this song was written. Dylan wrote it and I believe the “jangle” refers to the sound of the tambourine as it would be played by “Mr. Tambourine Man”.
Roger McGuinn (with the Granny glasses) had a jangly sounding Rickenbacker guitar.
Dude, I just thought of a brilliant thing I am at the point where you mentioned the Everly Brothers and so I think you would love to do Love Hurts by the Everly Brothers and Then followed up with the absolutely iconic early seventies Nazareth hit, love hurts. Which is a cover. Laugh both of them are seriously really good. And this gives you a chance to compare to maybe seven or eight years later after the original in the late sixties to Nazareth doing it in the mid-70s.
also version by Gram Parsons and Emmylou Harris.
This came out when I was in high school in Fairbanks , Alaska. Loved it and Dylan. Still do. Check out the Everly Brothers.
That is David Crosby singing on the left side!
I love this reactor. He genuinely, it appears, truly appreciates and "gets" the music we grew up with. He's a worthy student.
Jangle=Rickenbacker ❤🎉❤😊
roger was one of the first 12 stringers in rock, eight miles high was a good one.
The Byrds created what was known as Folk Rock, not Jangle Pop. Somebody else coined tha pharase much later, but THIS was known as Folk Rock. they cut the song down for radio play rules, most songs were no longer than 2 moinutes 40 seconds then. You are seeing on the left a young David Crosby who was later in Crosby Stills Nash and sometimes Young. We just lost him January 18, 2023.
David Crosby from CSN+Y in that vid.
Very very popular then and decades to come though a much better cover as another person responded is the song My Back Pages. You will love it as Mr. Zimmerman himself loved it!
Hi from the uk takes me back this laying under trees with a little weed😊😊
I think the Byrd’s studio version was shorter than Dylan’s original. Radio stations didn’t like to play long songs
Thankfully
Crosby's almost unrecognizable.
Turning gold into led
Roger McGuinn, Gene Clark, David Crosby, ... can't remember the rest!
If you want to see a very, very cool vid, check out Roger McGuinn, Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchel all hanging out at Gordon Lightfoot’s house in Toronto, in the early 70’s, as Joni sings “Coyote”
Peace
I think I read who coined the term in the press referring to McQuinn's guitar sound. His 12-string guitar sound was loved by all. Am I right about the 12-string. What guitar was it? Anybody?
Even better is the Byrd's cover of Dylan's "My Back Pages". It is said that the recording influenced his move to the Electric Guitar.
You should find William Shatner's version of this. :)
David Crosby on the far left.
Slayer Angel of Death
song was written by Bob Dylan
It sounds Live, but it sounds too close to the studio version at the same time. If it is fully Live, it's incredible.
Yes common practice was lip synching back then but not always. Could be someone placed the studio recording OVER the original live track. I saw that on the Righteous Brothers video clip You've Lost That LovingFfeeling recently...one video had the studio recoding, another one of the SAME video had the live recording.
Great song and reaction♥ You got it right about "jangle pop." That term was popularized in the 80's, to refer to the sound the Byrds originated which influenced Tom Petty, R.E.M., The Smiths and many others. If you want to hear an example of jangle pop from the the mid-80's, I would recommend R.E.M.'s song "So. Central Rain."
You got the first two words right
...kinda like a ringing guitar sound .... carrying its way thru music history .....Thanks !
@@ronreynolds1610 That's a lovely way to put it😊
Studio version first.
The Byrds never sang Dylan's whole song. It was only ever the one verse!
Its good but give me bobs version anydad
Day
It is referencing drug use.
Sorry, but you haven’t lived until you hear William Shatner’s version.
Bob Dylan wrote Mr. Tambourine Man. Roger Mcguinn did such a fantastic job in rearranging the song. That's why it became a hit.
Ruining it
This is actually not live. They are lip syncing to the recorded version
Pap music
When I first heard the Byrds release this at the time, I could never stand hearing Dylan’s original. The same was true with the Animals cover of Dylan’s House Of The Rising Sun. Likewise with Hendrix’s cover of Dylan’s All Along The Watchtower. See the pattern here? And I like Dylan, but sheesh did these masterpieces blow away the originals!
Brain-dead simplicity
THE BYRDS are NOT playing or singing "LIVE" on the SULLIVAN show; this is the original studio recording music backing track by and featuring the WRECKING CREW session musicians, with only Jim / Roger McGuinn on 12 string guitar playing on that session.
THE BYRDS are lip synching their vocals on this SULLIVAN show.
Everyone sang live on that show. Did you see the electric guitar cords! Don’t be an ass! 🤨
@@williamcabell142 "... the electric guitar cords" leading to nowhere (IE. certainly NOT amplifiers).
Get the "ass" out of your ears and listen to how lousy THE BYRDS were when they DID play "LIVE", here in 1966, stinking up the room, completely out of time and rhythm with the drummer.
ua-cam.com/video/wxKvIkMc1bg/v-deo.html
There are plenty of examples on UA-cam of performers lip synching on the ED SULLIVAN SHOW, The Lovin' Spoonful, The Mamas and the Papas, where Cass Eliot is heard to say "Start rolling the tape." as they proceed, en masse, to lip synch to one of their biggies.
Sorry but this is not live. It's completely lip synch. Producer Terry Melcher used studio musicians.