The Kinks You Really Got Me Reaction!!
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- Опубліковано 9 бер 2019
- VIN AND SORI GEAR
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The Kinks achieved this guitar sound back when distortion wasn’t a thing, they got it by slashing their guitar amp speakers
Yup... this is the first tune to really have that sound. Definitely groundbreaking and important.
Only 'true cult' members know this! Also, 'true cult' appreciate the roots
Now review the Van Halen cover, which is arguably the more well-known version
If they taught rock history at school Vin would be in the corner wearing a dunce hat.
In 1964 it was ground breaking you didn't really hear distorted guitars before the Kinks.
As usual, Vin didn't get it.
Well, 13 years before with Rocket 88 you had the first "fuzz" guitar. (Broken speaker cone - sounds neat, let's record it regardless.) But you're right, there's probably not much else between those two recordings.
@@gernwind9262 That is why I included the word "really" because I figured it wasn't the first but it was rare to hear in a recording before the Kinks.
Douglas Show this was hard rock and roll back in the day. Still holds up!!
@@HALberdier17 And that's why I said you were right... :)
"You really got me" of course had a far greater resonance and was a blueprint for 1000s of American highschool bands who played nasty snarling 3-chord rock in that vein in '65/'66 (60s punk as it was later called), and of course for the hardrock bands like Steppenwolf who came a year or two later.
The older song was less distinctive (though some claim it to be the first real R'n'R recording), one of many stepping stones on the path from 40s R'n'B to Rock'n'Roll.
The man in a Nirvana shirt complains about song being too simplistic.
That cracked me up.
Haha facts
the irony, lol
Touché
@@hydros25 Disagree. Kurt may not be flashy, but he can certainly can write a catchy song without losing that punk edge
The birth of guitar distortion, the guitar player cut the paper on the speaker cone on purpose to get this distorted sound and everyone loved it and they all started doing the same. Not long after guitar amp makers started making amps to re-create this new distortion sound everyone wanted.
Also, sheer volume of pushing the amp would distort, so they started making them louder.
Link Wray poked holes in his amplifier speakers for the song Rumble way back in 1958. The song was noted for its distortion.
So let me get this straight;
When Vin shows Sori one of his favourite songs, she gets interested and contributes to the conversation. But when Sori shows Vin one of her songs, he just sits back and scoffs over the song as she goes on about it.
Gotta get used to it. Vin's opinion is holy, any other is wrong. And he's being a condescending prick about it every time as well.
It's amazing how close-minded and arrogant he is when he has a reaction channel.
I'm sure this is indicative of other parts of their relationship. Vin is constantly feeding her ignorance and bullshit on this channel. I feel sorry for her
Sounds like it to me.
They do seem to have different musical tastes. I do agree with you that both points of view would broaden the appeal of the channel. I don't think he was trying to be insensitive but I don't think he realizes that it actually appears that way. Who knows he may have been having an off-day. I do think Vin is a very interesting person and I should refer to him as Vin instead of HE. I'm learning how to respond to comments via a verbal microphone. Thank you for your patience. I wish you well. Have a nice 2019.
It is all about the riff Vin. A lot of Heavy Metal bands give The Kinks credit for this song being proto Metal before Heavy Metal was even born. This song does not suck. The song by Rolling Stones that you are describing is Paint It Black and that is also a great song. I was born in 1978 so the first time I heard these two songs they did and still do sound very old , but I knew that both songs were and are amazing.
True it was either this or Blue Cheers cover of Summertime Blues that started heavy metal/hard rock
It sounds like a Garage Rock song to me.
Christian Lindqvist can’t be Blue Cheer. Because The Who did heavier Songs than them in the 60’s And no one I mean no one is saying that the who had anything at all to do with Metal.
@@shspurs1342 Well the ammount of distortion goes to blue cheer hands down. Im just recalling what Toni Iommi and Alice Cooper have said in interviews. Blue Cheers version came out before the whos if i recall correct.
Christian Lindqvist Are you talking about the same Mr Iommi who has said on multiple occasions. That he has never ever played Metal. P.S. I am totally confused why you brought Alice Copper in to the conversation.
Definitely better than Korn for sure.
Hell, even Justin Bieber is better and more heavy than the lousy emo pop of Korn.
No doubt. Definately
@@Fedorevsky Korn as "emo"?... Oh so you are one of those who doesn't know what emo (music) sounds like and uses the term as an insult because 10 years ago some trendy kids used the term incorrectly?...well, here's a favor from me : Rites of Spring - For want of.....you're welcome.
Yeah, I can see Korn as Emo
@@xSergioRottenx I know perfectly well what "emo" music is. Korn is not "emo" music. Korn is emo pop. Emo pop is a therm encompassing all music made by emotionally stunted people badly utilizing metal tropes in disgusting attempts at making music. Most so called nu-metal is emo pop and also most metal-core bands and similar vomit inducing acts. Emo pop has nothing to do with traditional "emo" music.
Vin's ignorance of metal, and music in general, shows it's face again.
redarmysoja also, his disregard for the way Sori likes the song. If it isn't Korn, then fuck that band according to vin
Fuck korn. Period!
I think he may be jealous....
I think we can say that Sori is the one with good taste on this channel.
Apparently Vin doesn't respect the roots of rock n roll.
It hasn’t aged well
Cosmic Sea It’s aged pretty well to me
TheGameshark Okay
Cosmic Sea Okay
TheGameshark Glad we see eye to eye
Great song pick Sori. Vin, I don't know about you brother. Kinks. A very important group in Rock history.
Vin, It's okay not to like the song (indeed, hate it) but this is one of the earliest songs which would influence metal in time. This was 1964 when the Beatles were in their early phase. It was one of the first songs with distortion (they slashed the speaker on their amps) and they are up there almost with the Beatles and Stones as the finest british rock bands of the 60s with many hits. Yes the song is simplistic but what were the Beatles doing in 1964! Whether you hate it or not this is considered a rock classic and its been covered by Metallica. Still, I respect your opinion.
Let's not for get Van Halen covered it too!!
@gerard dearie And "I Feel Fine" came out in '64.
Boy how I wish I had found this song during my teenage years! I've always thought rock music had nothing but screaming, yelling, and negative lyrics! I should've listened to this song before I assumed that rock music would have nothing but violence and straight up shouting! I must've been born in the wrong generation or completely confused about what I've listened to!
"If it's not Korn I hate it" Vin is clueless about the origins of rock n roll.
Pretty sure, if i recall, this song was a turning point in the use of distortion. the amp speaker was sliced with a razorblade to create the distortion.
THE KINKS INSPIRED OZZY.
SDMFAnthony So did the Beatles.
@@shspurs1342 and Chuck Berry? am i right? just asking..thanks
Vin making fun of how simplistic this song is, but the guitar solo is more complex than anything in any KoRn song. Get out of your own channel with this pedestrian nonsense Vin.
I support Ben Webb week 2019
Fucking facts. I also support Ben Webb week 2019
It was a very good solo.
For real!
Someday Vin will hear about the "British Invasion" music explosion which included the Kinks and changed the world
What an ignorant reaction to one of the most influential bands and songs of all time. The Kinks were pioneers in hard rock and punk rock.You're not worthy to listen to bands like the Kinks and the Who.
The ignorance of your comment is hilariously ironic.
It’s not though, everyone has their own opinions too though.
Also, this guitar was one of the THE MOST aggressive guitar riffs, one of the first most aggressive actually. HUGE influential band, especially to Van Halen.
Hate The Kinks but honestly, they WERE a pioneer.
@@iamtuckalicious He already credited The Kinks in the video and spoke about how influential they were. But as I say, just because a band is influential does not mean that they must be universally liked. "Oh these guys were pioneers so you MUST like them otherwise you are disrespecting their history and what they did for music" yeah it doesn't work like that my dudes.
MasterZoro you obviously did not read my comment but okay, bud. I literally just said I didn’t like them at all, but you threw words in my mouth.
@@iamtuckalicious Where did you say you dislike them as well, was it the "hate kinks but honestly, they were a pioneer"? That was read in a way which you were saying to people you can hate the kinks, should have put an I before the hate bit, as that was where the miscommunication came from here.
"Underground?" In its time, sure. It was proto-Metal in 1964! This and "All Day and All of the Night" Distinct bass line, crash drumming, and power chords!
the name of the ''segment'' is not based on the popularity of the band per say.It's based on the amout of requests and where it is requested.
I know. I was just taking the piss.
I agree with everything you just said, but I am not backing down. Mattheus was correct. I started that first comment as the video started. My second comment was after the video completed. I repeat, I agree with your assessment of Vin's view. Sori was having fun with it all while Vin was pissing on it. The first comment was merely about the name "Underground" as it applies to the Kinks today. Not in 1964 when they were banned in the USA and had multiple problems in their own U.K.
Not Metal at all. Sounds like Garage Rock.
monicajean37 Instead of giving Vin loads crap. Why don’t we just school him.
Shocking Vin doesn’t like a classic song
luthierjustin1 Also Sori absolutely hated Paint it Black. One of my all time favourites.
Just because it is classic does not mean it has to be universally likable
Many of the early punk bands cite The Kinks as a direct influence.
These guys were trailblazers in the 60s
Ridiculously groundbreaking song in rock history. This was released the same year Beatlemania started, and even The Beatles weren't doing songs better than this yet. They were mostly doing stuff like I Want To Hold Your Hand, and songs like this pushed them into becoming one of the best bands ever.
Try looking for a better, harder sounding rock songs before this. There's not much there. (Though The Kinks did have many better songs after this. Check out Sunny Afternoon and Lola)
@gerard dearie The Beatles developed ridiculously fast as songwriters. But both this song and the Beatles first album released in the US came in 1964.
Also "Beatlesmania" specifically refers to their wave of popularity in the US. Their appearance on the Ed Sullivan show that year is considered the start of it.
@Funk - The Beatles did "I Feel Fine" and many more songs that eclipsed "I Want to Hold your Hand", in 1964.
Let's not forget, The Beatles released ELEVEN albums that year!!!!!
This freaking riff alone inspired generations to come... One if the most underrated band of all times.
Sori you have great taste in music.
Thx Erica☺️
not bad.
@@VinAndSori better than slipknot or korn! I'd rather listen to this song if I had choices between them and this song!
Why disrespect the past Vin . its 1964 . Yes it was considered the beginning of heavy metal. Sure its not as complex as your modern stuff. But their was no complex music in 64 it was about making a hit not about will Vin be mentally stimulated in 2019 ...The past makes the present ...PS if its so easy to play I expect you to upload a tape of your mastering it within ‘One day ‘ as you said . Prove
Willem Van Der Mies So many artists credit the Kinks and that riff with starting it all for them . Its music history . For a reader someone doesnt read much music stuff lol
I guess ten years from now Led Zeppelin is going to suck.
Vin thinks Korn are one of the best metal bands of all time. This should tell you all you need to know about him.
@@coltseavers6298 Led Zeppelin is never going to suck, man.
@@Jason17300 Korn is lame.
This songs is always referenced as being pioneer of what later became heavy metal.
I truly believe, Sori has a better taste in music than Vin xD
Charlie Parra Vin does not seem to like anything that was made Before the 1980’s or just can’t admit to it.
Classic!!!
I get that not everybody is going to like the same thing when it comes to music; so, I don't have a problem if someone like Vin doesn't like a song. But I do find it ironic that Vin's main issue is the simplicity of The Kink's "You Really Got Me" while at the same time being a big Korn fan as if "Freak On a Leash" or "Evolution" are complicated songs. They have a lot more production and mixing than "You Really Got Me," but musically, they are not any more complicated.
Vin has admitted to the simplicity and repetitiveness of Nu Metal many times............
"I don't know if this song was ever popular, see how many views it has on UA-cam. Oh only 11 million, that's nothing"
Because they definitely had UA-cam in 1964, and the decades after. Definitely an accurate way to judge it's popularity in it's own time.
It's very popular period!
Silver Kyrie It's one of the biggest and most influential rock songs of all time, period. I think you would be hard pressed to find anyone who is a serious fan of rock music who doesn't put this in their top 100 songs. It was a HUGE influence on garage rock, punk, and hard rock bands for many years to come. There would be no Nirvana without The Kinks.
The kinks were as influential or even more so than the Beatles at that time ... so great 🙌🏻
Poor Sori. For once you choose a song, and you told that lovely story from your childhood and Vin has nothing but contempt for it. :-(
And beside that: this song is very important for the rock/metal genre, because it was the first successful song with distorted guitar in it. And it had a big impact on Ozzy Osbourne, who was a huge fan of the song. And the rest is metal history...
But does Vin know that? No.
No research. No information. But a big opinion of everything.
Sad.
Go all the way back to the beginning: Link Wray - Rumble (rec ‘54, rel ‘58)
Nothing wrong with exploring proto-Metal! The Beatles wouldn't do "Helter Skelter" for four more years! "Born to Be Wild" was 1968, as well. I don't consider "My Generation" metal. but that was 1965 and "Boris the Spider" was '68 also. I suppose you could count "Louie "Louie" (Though I don't) But "I Put a Spell on You" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins was 1956!
TheDeist100 it’s not and doesn’t sound like Proto Metal. it’s Garage Rock.
Proto metal is a term conglomerated together only rather recently. Back then this was just loud rock and opposite to e.g The Beatles.
Sori good song very ground breaking a lot of artist give respect to them vin you so selfish don't act like your interest sori you so cute trying to explain to him
Talk about been arrogant geez!
@ RAGNAROK 74 TALKING ABOUT VIn yeah he dont know metal music like he thinks PLEASE GET SOME KNOWLEDGE BEFORE YOU SPEAK arrogant for sure .
vin is always bashing classics whatever get a life for real
Cody Shafer Sori Hated Paint it Black.
Hey Cody, yes I'm talking about Vin and not Sori. May i also suggest you go and learn how to write a proper sentence before you post replies. Thank you.
Ragnarok 74 Why are you surprised about Vin. When his favourite Two Genres are Thrash Metal and Nu Metal. I bet vin doesn’t even no that Trash Metal is actually more Punk than Metal.
Classic song! The tables turned a bit this time, lol
The Kinks were huge in the 60's, they influenced loads of bands.
The birth of the distorted guitar riff
Dave Davies invented Hard Rock, Punk and Metal with his tone, style and playing with this song. The part before the solo where he goes "oh no", they had to add that and the laughs, because Dave yelled at his brother "fuck off!!" when recording it. Also when on an airplane ride together, Jimi Hendrix who was very humble and quiet was so pleased to meet Dave Davies and told him this was the greatest sounding guitar tone he ever heard. The Kinks first few hits "You Really Got Me", "All Day And All of The Night", "Till The End of The Day" etc, are brilliant riffs. If you want a heavier Kinks song listen to "Rats".
And how many kid's heard that riff and did go out and get an electric guitars. And how many parents yelled turn that racket down! You go girl. You got it at age 11 and it's over his head even now. I doubt that any of the bands he holds in such high esteem would blow off the Kink's so lighty. Have a blessed day.
Underground? LOL
Not only was this mainstream back then, it was groundbreaking for heavier music. That riff!! I thought Vin might've heard Metallica's cover version, but I guess not.
Wha....when did Metallica cover this?
@@totengott6599 in 2010 on the Ray Davies "See My Friends" album. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/See_My_Friends_(album)
If this doesn't go to show how many bands were inspired to do this, i don't know what will!
Great song. I am still surprised at how sheltered your musical exposure has been.
Yeah...
It’s only one of the most influential songs by an uber-influential band.
This dude...🙄🙄🙄
That has a bearing on how much someone should like it? I love metal and majority of it's sub genres, definitely not a fan of Black Sabbath. But if going by half the comments on this video, I have to like Black Sabbath just on the ground of how iconic and influential they were. Same here with Vin and The Kinks. This is all subjective.
If it wasn't for the 60s music we would still be listening to medieval music! Before Elvis, before the Beatles, before The Kinks, before The Rolling stones, before Wilson Pickett, before Otis Redding, before Louis Armstrong etc there was music that was so dated that those singers/bands revolutionised music, without them you wouldn't have your Nirvana, Black Sabbath, AD/DC etc. Please just respect that these kind of bands and singers gave us the style of rock music that we have today
SORI!!! I love this song! Don't listen to Vin. That is one of the best riffs ever.
Vin - there's no accounting for taste.
And to think I wanted Vin to review the Sex Pistols.
Vin doesn't deserve to listen to the Sex Pistols, he's just not ready.
NICHOLAS THORNLEY what the hell has the sex pistols got to do with the kinks. He should do Lola And Lou Reed walk the wild side. In the same day lol.
Celtic Frost - Procreation (Of the Wicked)
Hellhammer - (Execution) When Hell’s Near
Two things:
A) I think Vin just likes to kick the hornets nest sometimes
2) There are three songs that almost every kid who picked up a guitar in the 70s, tried to learn: " Iron Man", "Smoke on the Water" and "You Really Got Me".
Vin disrespectful to the past,but then again In thinks rock and metal starts and stops with Metallica/Maiden/Pantera and Korn,this was ground breaking stuff back in the 60's,even the Beatles weren't this good when they started out (Ray Davies is McCartneys cousin) check out Lola,Waterloo Sunset by them, even Van Halen covered this,EVH saying what a great riff this was and putting his own unique twist on their version,very few bands (The Small Faces,The Rolling Stones,even Pink Floyd with 'See Emily Play' were turning this out back in the day without realising what a great sound they were setting for the future! Thumbs up for the song,thumbs down for Vins narrow minded comments.
Before you call any band or song underground,do some research. Sometimes it helps. I think this channel is sounding a little simplistic.....lol
As The Beatles were singing "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" the Kinks were singing "You Really Got Me". What a "dopey" review! These two are floating in "bliss".
Underground..LMAO! SMDH!
Protopunk garage rock
Larry St.Amant Thats what it says on Wikipedia. But to me it doesn’t sound Proto Punk. But it definitely does sound like Garage Rock.
@@shspurs1342 yeah just like a few 60s bands are now considered punk like Mc5
@@shspurs1342 I think proto punk because of the pace I guess punk need a start somewhere . I've been into punk since 77 at 4 years old
Larry St.Amant Yes but a band like The Stooges actually were Punk. But how much of there sound was down to John Cale.
@@shspurs1342 actually the stooges were power pup but got classified later as punk
Vins rolling of the eyes at 3:05 😂😂
I’m sure that Hendrix was amazed and respected and loved The Kinks ... and probably influenced by them 🤷🏻♂️
Douglas Mijangos Vin did not Like Voodoo Child (Slight Return) he said it was to straight forward.
I love this song. :)
Vin, you really got me shaking my head.
This should lead you to listen to The Who, My Generation or Baba o Reilly
The Kinks was one of the most influential groups of the 60s. Their library of music ranges with various styles. There's this, then "Lola" about a guy who accidentally found himself dancing with a cross dresser, then "Lazing on a Sunny Afternoon" that starts out "The tax man's taken all my dough, and left me in my stately home, lazing on a sunny afternoon..." and as recently as the 80s they recorded "Come Dancing" telling the story of how the place his older sister used to go dancing back in the day. Give them a listen, you won't regret.
BTW: The car commercial, Barbie took off with GI Joe and left Ken behind. Every girl who played with Barbies identifies with this
this song launched a thousand bands
Did my ears deceive me or did Sori call this "American heavy metal"? I guess that explains the British accent. Perhaps if it was the Van Halen version, that label might make a little more sense.
FFVison You mean with there very strong London accents.
@@shspurs1342 Yep. American heavy metal.
FFVison Van Halen have never been Heavy Metal.
@@shspurs1342 Point taken, but at least they were American and covered this song.
I say the Kinks inspired Van halen to do this but in a different way.
Kinks First big hit in 64
Van Halen' first big hit in 78(seminal cover).
Both majorally influential in rock!!!!
Ffs for once - if you don't understand sth at least read sth about topic. For now it's just pathetic. How many more times it's gonna be "reviews" like that. And than ofc it will end with "hahaha haters on the internets wrote Vin is stupid and im not".
this is the difference between what i'd call pure songwriting and the kind of stuff bands like tool do. it's easy to take for granted a little pop gem like this. Bruce Springsteen once said that the goal of any great pop song is to make something that is completely of the moment, couldnt have been made at any other time, and makes the listener so happy to be alive right now when said song is being released. I would add that there is also a timelessness to the format, the minimalism of this structure that has been largely unchanged for almost 100 years of pop music. there's something amazing about the fact that i can put on a song made for teenagers 50 years ago and get that same feeling they got, so happy to be alive in 1964. And also that someone like taylor swift can write a song that does that for young people today that i can play for my 96 year old aunt and she can immediately understand and enjoy. try playing tool for a 96 year old, and explain how deep it is and see if they like it.
Mark Rodeo Is this the greatest ever Garage Rock Tune/Song.
@@shspurs1342 I'd say that title belongs to "louie louie". As far as pure Rock & Roll go's, no other song quite captures the fun carefree spirit of youth like the kingsmen in 1957. The 50s had the first real Teenagers.The first wave of 'youth music' that really draws the line in the sand between what there parents were listen to and what was theres, "Louie Louie" has this wild energy that must have sounded like Mayhem to parents back then. Can't help but want to dance when you hear it. The lyrics mean next to nothing, which makes it all the more amazing, its just the energy, that abstract indescribable something that makes it glow like the contents of the suitcase in pulp fiction 70 years later. It's that abstract depth that makes it just as complex as anything. you can learn how to use time signature and key changes, you can practice your way in to shredding when your 10 years old (plenty of vids of this on youtube), but you can't learn how to write a hit that keeps going for 70 years. thats some holy shit. that has the complexity of god and the universe inside it.
Mark Rodeo I was a teenager when Tool first came out. And i still don’t understand there Popularity. There music to me just sounds extremely dull and there for extremely boring. So using Tool as an example doesn’t work with me.
Mark Rodeo I think Lemmy agreed with you.
@@shspurs1342 Tool to me sounds like a nu-metal phish playing 80s king crimson, with like a pro wrestler/motivational speaker bro doing a joni mitchell impression over it. there are deeper bands, but taking the influences like they have and making it work for the mainstream in the way they did is pretty impressive. they are a band i was enthralled with at 13, that i definitely grew way beyond, but came back to later because they really are good. There are so many ways to paint with music, but it's really all the same too. burzum is dick dale is mozart is your mothers heartbeat. it's fun to analyze the little details of what makes a particular song or sound beautiful, but it's important to see the big picture too. no such thing as bad music when you back up far enough. at least not bad genres or sounds, bad composition or bad performance maybe but i don't thing there's a genre that doesn't have something to offer.
Awesome story! 😂
I wonder how Vin feels when everyone teaches him about Music and learns how great this music is .. 🤦🏻♂️
So say that like it's objective 🤔🤔🤨
Hard rock wouldn't be the same or even exist without this. And without hard rock there's no metal. Then where would we be?
Nowhere! That's it!
Provided a hit for Van Halen as well.
Kinks' subsequent singles followed a story line. This is the beginning of a relationship, next single was "All The Day And All Of The Night", then "Tired Of Waiting For You" and finally "Set Me Free", picking a reference to the line "See, don't ever set me free.." from "You Really Got Me". "See My Friends" was also seen referring to the theme.
Absolute classic! I listened to this all the time when I was a kid. I used to raid my sister's record box when she was at work. She had a pretty eclectic mix in there. The Kinks and The Troggs I played a lot. I still love them both.
this is funny Vin is always saying about some songs how easy they are to play and yet we have no proof of himself playing these songs to show us how easy they are to play...Vin you can talk the talk but can you walk the walk
You two are so funny! I love your vids!
Once again, Wow.
Alot of musicians credit these guys with creating the innovative "power chord" that's used in several of their tunes. Believe it or not, they had an MTV hit. Check out "Come Dancing" and "Destroyer". These guys were a big part of the British Invasion.
I wouldn't be surprised if people of all ages - even kids sang this song song! At least it's clean and appropriate for everyone, unlike rock/metal music you hear today! I'd rather listen to this song than any metal song of today! How did we get from "you really got me now" to "nobody loves me nobody cares" and "won't you get the fuck out of my face now?"
Check the Van Halen cover too.🤘
Eruption is the song that then leads into You Really Got Me.
Vin's ignorance... Smh!
Glad to help 👍
I love the Kinks! Great on Vinyl.
Most metalheads I know have a love of music in general and are interested in what came before and what was influential to creating the genre we love, tracing things back to Robert Johnson and early blues music to stuff even further back (you can clearly hear the influence of classical music in stuff by Deep Purple and Rainbow). I don't get close minded people who think their musical taste is the only decent one, some of the greatest ever songs were released long before we heard of heavy metal.
This song was great in it's day but The Kinks were absolute master songwriters!
I actually played this song in my High School band. Many Moons ago.
I wish I had found this song during my first of high-school during the 2007-2008 school year before assuming that rock music would have nothing but straight up screaming and yelling! I must've been born in the wrong generation or completely confused about what I listened to! I wish I had...
Who sang the lyrics during your days when you were in band?
Hilarious reaction.....the structure of this song is widely regarded as influencing rock music, so that in itself makes it hugely important...whether you like it or not.. is immaterial it is important in its influencing rock music to this day
that commercial Vin was talking about, I actually remember it. This song was covered by Davey Lee Roth in that commercial. was a funny commercial as it was like this toy guy driving around in a toy car picking up a Barbie doll... and at the part of the "Oh No, No, No!" was like a Ken doll watching her go with the car guy.
I used to have a VHS recording of the lion king that came on TV in the late 90s because we never owned the regular version. But because it was on TV it had commercials, and Nissan was a big promoter during the movie. And this song played during a nissan commercial with barbie. And I always think of that when I hear this song.
Yeah. Like what they showed.....I didn't wait long enough to see before typing. Lol.
Please do The Knack - My Sharona, one of the best written solos ever.
David Shryock Van Halen we’re and will Always be the most overrated band of all time.
Amazing song. I have liked it for decades.
Great song
beautifully raw energetic song
This song was #1 in the UK, top ten in the US, Australia and Canada, and top 40 in Germany and the Netherlands. It was also top 50 in the US, Australia and Canada when Van Halen covered it.
It's SUPPOSED to be simple. It's raw and primal. There would be no punk or Nirvana without The Kinks, period.
Thank You Sori... as soon as I saw the Kinks on the Thumbnail 😳 hell yeah ... had to click on it
"The underground" "The Kinks"
Hmm...
Korn- pop a pill love the nirvana shirt
this is the 2nd video you can see how Sori genuinely likes the song and is happy about reacting telling how she feels about it and along comes Vin playing some childish reactions like eric cartman screw you guys im going home type and ruining Sori´s good mood like he did on metallica´s one. Im gonna say it if somebody hates me after the comment you are entitled to your feelings but i think Vin is narcissistic.
Necroticnarcosis Vin is a douchebag. Ignorant and arrogant. I feel sorry for Sori, especially during times like this and watching him completely disregard her love of the song.
This song by the Kinks is considered the for-front to punk and metal even the Who considered this is as heavy rock, so this was edgy in 1965. So good that Van Halen covered it.
Girl, you know your music.
this song is perfection. period.
The Kinks were the 4th best selling 69s British Invasion group!!! Massive band! But they were banned from the USA for many years in the late 60s-early 70s!
Research the Kinks. One of the most influential groups ever. The distinct guitar sound was when Dave Davies put his guitar through the amp to see what it sounded like. This great British band wrote and performed some of the greatest music ever. Their words told a story. Listen to Waterloo Sunset. It's beautiful. Any musician of today will talk of the Kinks with affection and admiration. A massive influence, as was stated when inducted into the Rock n roll hall of fame.
You are correct it was very influential! Also one of the most covered songs of all time! Also I believe The Kinks were almost as big as the Beatles back in the 60's
No one was even close in terms of "being "BIG" during the 60s or later. Beatles, for whatever reason were incredibley HUGE. Even Jagger said it was something one had to live through to know how BIG they were. That said, when I was younger, the Kinks were a band I loved alongside the Beatles and the Stones.
Like it or not the kinks were way ahead of their time, they inspired many genres from punk to metal