Eric Burdon... No one expects that voice. I had a crush on him when I was a young teen. LOL A long time ago. I've only watched a few of your videos so far, but I enjoy both of you and the open honesty and enjoyment I hear in your voices. High vibes from Alberta Canada!
An Americanism. Old South called the bible belt. They had roving "revivals", Christians tryin to revive their souls. He is in front of the congregation confessing his sins, telling the consequences of them. British Band, part of what is called the British Invasion that included The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.
I acknowledge she is a great singer, but The Animals rendition of the song was more, dare I say, heartfelt and soulful. PS - she did not write the song. The song originally appeared in Appalachia, in the Northeast part of the United States. But it likely has roots in traditional English folk songs, experts say. Though the exact authorship is unknown today.
Eric's voice is everything perfect in the world
This was my local pub band in the 60's. Still love it.
Eric Burdon... No one expects that voice. I had a crush on him when I was a young teen. LOL A long time ago. I've only watched a few of your videos so far, but I enjoy both of you and the open honesty and enjoyment I hear in your voices. High vibes from Alberta Canada!
The Sound of a repentant Soul staring into perditions flames. That's the organ.
So great song that even my piano cover sounds good!! 😉🎹
An Americanism. Old South called the bible belt. They had roving "revivals", Christians tryin to revive their souls. He is in front of the congregation confessing his sins, telling the consequences of them. British Band, part of what is called the British Invasion that included The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.
An old voice from a young man eh ? x
If his voice were old, it wouldn't sound as powerful
Got to love the outfits
Shoe express 😀🇬🇧👍
i think your barber only had one eye
Nina Simone wrote it. Did it better.
And I love the animals.
@@christopherrogers1598 You're thinking of Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood"
I acknowledge she is a great singer, but The Animals rendition of the song was more, dare I say, heartfelt and soulful. PS - she did not write the song. The song originally appeared in Appalachia, in the Northeast part of the United States. But it likely has roots in traditional English folk songs, experts say. Though the exact authorship is unknown today.