Hello Everyone! I have started a new channel called "Roar!" where I take on challenges and push myself out my comfort zone. You can check it out here: ua-cam.com/users/roarrawr
I love how he just throws away those falsetto high notes. Just slides from grit vocals to ridiculously high falsetto effortlessly. What an Inspiration! The Architect of Rock and Roll! Long Live Little Richard. 🙏🏾
Fats (Domino), the "killer" Jerry Lee Lewis, Gene Vincent (George Harrison's fav), Chuck Berry, the Del Vikings, Buddy Holly, the Everly Bros., Elvis, & of course, Little Richard, all helped me survive my early teens back in the mid 50's. To say they were a godsend would be an epic understatement. Thanks for helping me reminisce about those good ole' days.
Gene Vincent wasn’t George Harrison’s favourite at all, his favourite was Carl Perkins. He even changed his name on a tour of Scotland to Carl Harrison, as did the others with various names pre Beatles as Johnny & The Moondogs ( backing Johnny Gentle ).
That's cool to hear from someone who was around at the time. I love all these performers but being only 30 i obviously can only look back with admiration rather than having lived thru' it all. You're so lucky in that respect. I've recently started getting into Sister Rosetta Tharpe , i was wondering how big of a deal she was during this time frame or was she by this point a kind of forgotten, but influential pioneer? I know she had some revival success in the 1960s over my side of the pond (UK) i mention her because i believe a teenage Little Richard played piano for her on occasion.
@@simonpowell8608 To be perfectly honest, I had not heard of her until I watched a documentary on R&R years after it's "Golden age". As you' may have learned by now, her "heyday" was mostly in the late 30's to the very early 50's, & she was generally regarded as a gospel-style ( w/ maybe a little of what today be called "rap" thrown in for good [?]) measure).performer. The first R&R song I remember hearing was '54's Bill Haley & the Comets' " Rock Around the Clock", followed shortly by their "Shake Rattle & Roll" & "Rip It Up", the latter two being covered later on by Elvis, along w/ Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" ( Don't Step on My...). I think it was fairly well known that his '56 monster hit, "Hound Dog" had African-American roots, but again, don't recall anyone referencing Ms. Tharpe at that time. That's all I got ( for now, anyway) Cheers !
Love little Richard and I love how you can hear him causing the microphone to distort on this track.He was mostly considered a artist of the fifties but he has a ton of great music from the sixties to.Rock,blues,soul little Richard was a pioneer in all of these musical genre's.
Little Richard was one of a kind. I also remember him being on tv and in movies when i was a kid in the 90s. He was a living legend for a long while there. Truly a king… or queen.
@@videovoidtv Nah, I first listened to Charles on radio. After that I bought a bunch of records of him and started to play them non-stop lol. Same story for Little (or Lil' 😜) Richard.
That rhythm was inspired by the motion of a train chugging along the tracks. This song is my favourite Little Richard vocal -- a perfect choice. Thanks.
According to Lemmy when he was asked about who was his Golden God, he answered "Little Richard 'cause he's the best". I couldn't agree more, that voice, that sound, it's just absolutely perfect for my hears!
Like many Black artists of the time, Little Richard was given a very bad record deal and lost the publishing rights to the iconic hit songs he wrote himself, like Lucille here and never received any royalties when his songs were used in movies or televisions for many decades. Then he hit hard financial times later in life. Jump ahead to 1985, king of pop Michael Jackson bought the Beatles publishing catalog for a record 47 million at the time, the catalog also included song publishing rights to many other artists the previous owner also had acquired. One of those artists was little Richard. When Michael found out he now owned the rights to all little Richard's songs, he paid a visit to little Richard. He said I have a gift for you to right a wrong that has been done to you. He gave Little Richard the publishing rights to all his songs back to him, no charge.
@@tylerchambers8436 Nah, different situation. Paul McCartney who together with Lennon, sold out their shares of Beatles catalog in Northern songs for a handy sum in 1969 in bitter failed negotiations after the Beatles broke up and him and Lennon failed to gain controlling interest in their catalog. Paul himself had been buying other music artists catalogs publishing rights for years as a business which gave Jackson the idea even before Jackson bought the Beatles catalog in 1985 and Paul was a multi mutli millionaire himself at the time and was told of the upcoming bidding and a chance to bid like Yoko Ono was and both parties ended up passing. Little Richard only got a half cent per record sold the first few years of his career in the 1950s which ended when he left his 3 year contract early after being treated badly and never owned any of his publishing which his shady record company had. Little Richard was living on a average income yet he never got his due even though his style was copied and his songs covered by many of the biggest white artists and was never billed as one of the true creators of rock & roll nor compensated until Jackson helped him out. Paul also has been getting his rights back to Beatles songs in the U.S every year since 2018 under U.S. copyright law which gives artists their songs back after 56 years. He reportedly has a very lucrative undisclosed deal with Sony Atv since this occurred which has greatly added to his billionaire status.
I’ve always loved the background choreography in these classic performances. I like to imagine rehearsals. “C’mon, Clarence. Left foot on the 1 & the 3. Can you not feel this? We’re going to be here all night!”
'Oh man SOUL!!' Richard was one of the great blues/gospel shouters and this one is still my favourite. But surely Beth, you must be aware this is not a live performance, or if it is it's at least dubbed over later. Your description of his technique and influence is spot-on as usual. His outrageous 'effeminacy' and religious conviction added to the allure. 'I am that I am', he declared, and indeed he was.
@@havok9001 Easily checked, you know. 24, actually. He was 22 when he burst on the scene with 'Tutti Frutti'. Interesting that of all those deceased pioneer rockers, the only one still with us is the 'Killer' himself, Jerry Lee Lewis, the original 'Wild One'. Who'd a thunk it?
Great choice, Beth! Little Richard was a true innovator and a Rock 'n' Roll classic. This sound existed before him and was called Jump Blues. Examples are works by groups led by Big Joe Turner, Louis Jordan, Roy Brown and many others. If you go back a little further, the beginnings can be heard in Lionel Hampton's small band sides. The difference was that Richard took it up several notches. His records and live performances can only be described as incendiary and were so difficult for others to cover without losing the power of the original. For a short couple of weeks, the young Beatles supported Little Richard in Hamburg and that's when he taught Paul McCartney how to do his trademark scream.
I appreciate that you recognize the enormous impact of Richard. He has some great crooner records (less ‘in your face’ approach) that show how dynamic his instrument was.
He really forces you to acknowledge how awesome he is as a singer when given the chance. He would probably have hits today with collaborations with bruno mars, and adele if he were the same generation
Great job Beth. Love that you did your research. What is stunning is that in 5 years Little Richard, Chuck Berry etc. would become obsolete because in 1963 Love Me Do by the Beatles would be released and the world of music would change forever. But, these men (Berry. Richard, Domino etc) would carry on and have a resurgence from time to time and eventually be the pillars of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame!
His singing and these songs.... made you HAVE to get up and dance !!! Later versions of R&R had their outlandish acts.... smashing guitars, things exploding, screaming (not singing) vocals... but, Little Richard... was considered waaay out there by mainstream (read, older white!) America at that time and I think the (us) kids Loved him for that !! He WAS..... Something !!!
I've been watching your reaction videos for sometime now and I really love it. Thanks for taking time to make them and also hope you can react to other rock and roll icons like Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry :)
Thanks for commenting. I definitely want to cover some of those singers. When I was younger I was in a rock n roll musical and spent a lot of time learning about that era! :)
Great reaction. Another way in which Little Richard changed music is that Jimi Hendrix got his start in Little Richard’s band. so, not only was he an innovator in his own right, but he launched the career of one of the greatest, most influential and most revolutionary guitarists of all time.
That's how publicists put it, but not reality. Jimi was a sideman on the Chitlin Circuit playing for Ike and Tina Turner, The Isley Bros, Little Richard and many others. He was a sideman but kept acting like a frontman and this got him fired from every act. Once no one would hire him, he moved to NYC and the rest is history.
Speaking of Blues - can you react to some Leadbelly? You might've heard his "Black Betty" and "In the Pines" - both of which were later covered by some contemporary rock bands. EDIT: oh, if you have time - check out Ray Charles as well.
The voice is amazing, but the freaking rythm of this track is just so goddamn genious, that I just can`t sit still when it plays. Sadly, they don`t make music like that anymore, but fortunately we can still listen to the original!
Little Richard taught Paul McCartney that rock "scream" when they toured together in the early Beatles days in the UK & Germany before they made it big. So yes, Little Richard was a Huge influence along w Chuck Berry - the true father's of R&R.
Thanks for doing the architect of Rock & Roll. Little Richard was black & Native American too, Cherokee. It's crazy to think the 2 most oppressed groups in American history created the biggest influence in modern music history.
He’s the master, those lyrics as well “all their lips were tight” and a fantastic backing band. However please reference Esquerita who allegedly taught him to play piano.
If you get back into the roots of rock and roll, it was Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Bo Diddley. One thing you really won't notice today is his hair style. It is fairly common now, but back in 1957 No One wore their hair like that. We always thought that he was using eye makeup too. He was really out there.
A major influence on Paul McCartney's style - and he knew it. ;) With the Beatles, Paul actually covered this song live - it appears on Live at the BBC.
Look no further than Deep Purple. The opening track of their seminal 1970 album "In Rock" - "Speed King" is ALL about Little Richard and the impact of his music on them. Especially singer Ian Gillan. They took it one step further as they played a cover of "Lucille" for most of their 70's run as an encore. If you want to really hear something amazing, listen to the duet of Little Richard and Tom Jones. Spectacular!!!!! Little Richard IS rock and roll. Period!
There was no video tape in 1956. This is film and it was expensive and all the sound recording equipment had to set up and have people monitor it. This was one of possibly many "takes". But that was what the producers wanted. Live TV was recorded on a thing called a kinescope (look it up) and was not always of the highest quality. I remember I was 10/11 years old in 1956 and so this sound was a big deal and black artists were just beginning to get recognized. Teens were discovering all the music they liked were white covers of black music and artists and began seeking out the black musicians.
One of my favourite things about Little Richard is that he was one of Rik Mayall's idols. Rik is mine! 😆 He often told the story of meeting LR when he was young. You can find vids of it here on YT.
Actually, Paul played John a rendition of Eddie Chochran's Twenty Flight Rock to join The Quarrymen. But, The Beatles did record Long Tall Sally and did it and Lucille live occasionally!
I love Little Richard's song, "Long Tall Sally" but when it comes to piano-playing rock 'n' roll pioneers my favourite is Fats Domino who preceded them all...
Hello Everyone! I have started a new channel called "Roar!" where I take on challenges and push myself out my comfort zone.
You can check it out here: ua-cam.com/users/roarrawr
I love how he just throws away those falsetto high notes. Just slides from grit vocals to ridiculously high falsetto effortlessly. What an Inspiration! The Architect of Rock and Roll! Long Live Little Richard. 🙏🏾
Nice to see a new generation reacting with joy to someone I have been knowing about for the last sixty years.
He's the inspiration behind Paul McCartney's interpretation of rock 'n' roll singing.
Fats (Domino), the "killer" Jerry Lee Lewis, Gene Vincent (George Harrison's fav), Chuck Berry, the Del Vikings, Buddy Holly, the Everly Bros., Elvis, & of course, Little Richard, all helped me survive my early teens back in the mid 50's. To say they were a godsend would be an epic understatement. Thanks for helping me reminisce about those good ole' days.
Whatcha gon' do when the well runs dry?
@King Cassius:
"You're gonna run away & hide"
"I'm gonna run right by your side
"For you, pretty baby, I'd even die"
I'm Walkin'
Gene Vincent wasn’t George Harrison’s favourite at all, his favourite was Carl Perkins.
He even changed his name on a tour of Scotland to Carl Harrison, as did the others with various names pre Beatles as Johnny & The Moondogs ( backing Johnny Gentle ).
That's cool to hear from someone who was around at the time. I love all these performers but being only 30 i obviously can only look back with admiration rather than having lived thru' it all. You're so lucky in that respect.
I've recently started getting into Sister Rosetta Tharpe , i was wondering how big of a deal she was during this time frame or was she by this point a kind of forgotten, but influential pioneer? I know she had some revival success in the 1960s over my side of the pond (UK) i mention her because i believe a teenage Little Richard played piano for her on occasion.
@@simonpowell8608 To be perfectly honest, I had not heard of her until I watched a documentary on R&R years after it's "Golden age". As you' may have learned by now, her "heyday" was mostly in the late 30's to the very early 50's, & she was generally regarded as a gospel-style ( w/ maybe a little of what today be called "rap" thrown in for good [?]) measure).performer.
The first R&R song I remember hearing was '54's Bill Haley & the Comets' " Rock Around the Clock", followed shortly by their "Shake Rattle & Roll" & "Rip It Up", the latter two being covered later on by Elvis, along w/ Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" ( Don't Step on My...). I think it was fairly well known that his '56 monster hit, "Hound Dog" had African-American roots, but again, don't recall anyone referencing Ms. Tharpe at that time.
That's all I got ( for now, anyway)
Cheers !
Love little Richard and I love how you can hear him causing the microphone to distort on this track.He was mostly considered a artist of the fifties but he has a ton of great music from the sixties to.Rock,blues,soul little Richard was a pioneer in all of these musical genre's.
Those smooth trills he does. So natural sounding...and those kind of squeal/scream jumps to falceto are unbelievable.
OMG, those eyes! A great review of a great song. The pure fun in her face says it all. The Great Little Richard.
Little Richard was one of a kind. I also remember him being on tv and in movies when i was a kid in the 90s. He was a living legend for a long while there. Truly a king… or queen.
Yep, him and Ray Charles were my favorite.
@@adamkeane2622 Both we’re regulars on Sesame Street and Comedies from that time.
@@videovoidtv Nah, I first listened to Charles on radio. After that I bought a bunch of records of him and started to play them non-stop lol. Same story for Little (or Lil' 😜) Richard.
That rhythm was inspired by the motion of a train chugging along the tracks. This song is my favourite Little Richard vocal -- a perfect choice. Thanks.
According to Lemmy when he was asked about who was his Golden God, he answered "Little Richard 'cause he's the best".
I couldn't agree more, that voice, that sound, it's just absolutely perfect for my hears!
Like many Black artists of the time, Little Richard was given a very bad record deal and lost the publishing rights to the iconic hit songs he wrote himself, like Lucille here and never received any royalties when his songs were used in movies or televisions for many decades. Then he hit hard financial times later in life. Jump ahead to 1985, king of pop Michael Jackson bought the Beatles publishing catalog for a record 47 million at the time, the catalog also included song publishing rights to many other artists the previous owner also had acquired. One of those artists was little Richard. When Michael found out he now owned the rights to all little Richard's songs, he paid a visit to little Richard. He said I have a gift for you to right a wrong that has been done to you. He gave Little Richard the publishing rights to all his songs back to him, no charge.
Is this true?
@@davsco37 100% you can google it.
But wouldn't let Paul buy his songs back.....hmm
........
@@tylerchambers8436 Nah, different situation. Paul McCartney who together with Lennon, sold out their shares of Beatles catalog in Northern songs for a handy sum in 1969 in bitter failed negotiations after the Beatles broke up and him and Lennon failed to gain controlling interest in their catalog. Paul himself had been buying other music artists catalogs publishing rights for years as a business which gave Jackson the idea even before Jackson bought the Beatles catalog in 1985 and Paul was a multi mutli millionaire himself at the time and was told of the upcoming bidding and a chance to bid like Yoko Ono was and both parties ended up passing. Little Richard only got a half cent per record sold the first few years of his career in the 1950s which ended when he left his 3 year contract early after being treated badly and never owned any of his publishing which his shady record company had. Little Richard was living on a average income yet he never got his due even though his style was copied and his songs covered by many of the biggest white artists and was never billed as one of the true creators of rock & roll nor compensated until Jackson helped him out. Paul also has been getting his rights back to Beatles songs in the U.S every year since 2018 under U.S. copyright law which gives artists their songs back after 56 years. He reportedly has a very lucrative undisclosed deal with Sony Atv since this occurred which has greatly added to his billionaire status.
@@tylerchambers8436 We blacks stick to together get use to it
The best voice in rock n roll
Beth's smiled through the whole song. Tells you so much about the spirit of Little Richard's music. More like this please...
I’ve always loved the background choreography in these classic performances. I like to imagine rehearsals. “C’mon, Clarence. Left foot on the 1 & the 3. Can you not feel this? We’re going to be here all night!”
Funk wasn't created by James Brown or Rick James, THIS man was the REAL creator of funk music!
James Brown had hits two years before anybody heard of Little Richard and when Rick James was in diapers.
What are you going on about...
'Oh man SOUL!!' Richard was one of the great blues/gospel shouters and this one is still my favourite. But surely Beth, you must be aware this is not a live performance, or if it is it's at least dubbed over later. Your description of his technique and influence is spot-on as usual. His outrageous 'effeminacy' and religious conviction added to the allure. 'I am that I am', he declared, and indeed he was.
True, but back then, a studio recording really was like a live recording. It's a full take
how old was little Richard in 1957 about 30??
@@havok9001 Easily checked, you know. 24, actually. He was 22 when he burst on the scene with 'Tutti Frutti'. Interesting that of all those deceased pioneer rockers, the only one still with us is the 'Killer' himself, Jerry Lee Lewis, the original 'Wild One'. Who'd a thunk it?
He was totally awesome!! Love his amazing eyes! Appreciate your evaluation, as always.
Terrific reaction I love little Richard but fail to give him the attention and reverence he deserves love the channel thank u
Great choice, Beth! Little Richard was a true innovator and a Rock 'n' Roll classic. This sound existed before him and was called Jump Blues. Examples are works by groups led by Big Joe Turner, Louis Jordan, Roy Brown and many others. If you go back a little further, the beginnings can be heard in Lionel Hampton's small band sides. The difference was that Richard took it up several notches. His records and live performances can only be described as incendiary and were so difficult for others to cover without losing the power of the original. For a short couple of weeks, the young Beatles supported Little Richard in Hamburg and that's when he taught Paul McCartney how to do his trademark scream.
Thank you for including the history lesson
What I enjoy about your channel is your knowledge of the history of music which I think is important.
Fantastic performer, much underrated like Beth says. Keep up the great worth Beth, love your gorgeous eyes.
One of the giants of the first wave!
one of the best songs in rock history. Underrated
That pic of the Beatles posing with him seated while they're all reaching out to his hand always makes me smile
I would love if you reacted to an older Little Richard and talked about how he maintained his sound
his voice sounds like a saxophone to me! love it 😁
I listin for 50 years hearing him 5 years died he sings
Pure rock'n'roll. Love it
Thank you for a wonderful video!
I appreciate that you recognize the enormous impact of Richard. He has some great crooner records (less ‘in your face’ approach) that show how dynamic his instrument was.
I hear so much of Little Richard influence in Steven Tyler's vocals
100%! Even in AC/DC's Bon Scott!
all those squeeks were absolutely in tune. amazing.
He really forces you to acknowledge how awesome he is as a singer when given the chance. He would probably have hits today with collaborations with bruno mars, and adele if he were the same generation
Great job Beth. Love that you did your research. What is stunning is that in 5 years Little Richard, Chuck Berry etc. would become obsolete because in 1963 Love Me Do by the Beatles would be released and the world of music would change forever. But, these men (Berry. Richard, Domino etc) would carry on and have a resurgence from time to time and eventually be the pillars of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame!
Great..great..like it..awesome .!!!!
His singing and these songs.... made you HAVE to get up and dance !!! Later versions of R&R had their outlandish acts.... smashing guitars, things exploding, screaming (not singing) vocals... but, Little Richard... was considered waaay out there by mainstream (read, older white!) America at that time and I think the (us) kids Loved him for that !! He WAS..... Something !!!
If investigating the roots of rock & roll, Sister Rosetta Tharpe would also be worth a listen.
Her "Didn't It Rain" is worth a listen. The Godmother of electric guitar distortion
I've been watching your reaction videos for sometime now and I really love it. Thanks for taking time to make them and also hope you can react to other rock and roll icons like Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry :)
Thanks for commenting. I definitely want to cover some of those singers. When I was younger I was in a rock n roll musical and spent a lot of time learning about that era! :)
Great reaction. Another way in which Little Richard changed music is that Jimi Hendrix got his start in Little Richard’s band. so, not only was he an innovator in his own right, but he launched the career of one of the greatest, most influential and most revolutionary guitarists of all time.
That's how publicists put it, but not reality. Jimi was a sideman on the Chitlin Circuit playing for Ike and Tina Turner, The Isley Bros, Little Richard and many others. He was a sideman but kept acting like a frontman and this got him fired from every act. Once no one would hire him, he moved to NYC and the rest is history.
you know your R&R history, girl! Good analysis.
Love Richard’s stuff. I sing a few of his songs in my sets, of course, I have to re-key them, but it’s still fun.
Love Richard he rocked!!
Great song
Yes, this is a living legend of rock-n-roll. A brilliant performer and great songwriter.
Just not living any more, sadly...
Speaking of Blues - can you react to some Leadbelly? You might've heard his "Black Betty" and "In the Pines" - both of which were later covered by some contemporary rock bands.
EDIT: oh, if you have time - check out Ray Charles as well.
Little Richard is also known as "The Architect of Rock n Roll"
The voice is amazing, but the freaking rythm of this track is just so goddamn genious, that I just can`t sit still when it plays. Sadly, they don`t make music like that anymore, but fortunately we can still listen to the original!
Let’s not forget the band Earl Palmer on drums and Lee Allen on tenor sax
little richard the most influencial singer of all time
Little Richard taught Paul McCartney that rock "scream" when they toured together in the early Beatles days in the UK & Germany before they made it big. So yes, Little Richard was a Huge influence along w Chuck Berry - the true father's of R&R.
Thanks for doing the architect of Rock & Roll. Little Richard was black & Native American too, Cherokee. It's crazy to think the 2 most oppressed groups in American history created the biggest influence in modern music history.
I don't even think I saw him look @ the piano keys once, the piano is just an extension of him, Little Richard is the embodiment of music.
Didn't Paul McCartney always say that he based his voice on Little Richard?
To me he's the one who started rock and roll
Always a pleasura learning from you, thanks Beth!! Greetings from.Argentina!
He’s the master, those lyrics as well “all their lips were tight” and a fantastic backing band. However please reference Esquerita who allegedly taught him to play piano.
If you get back into the roots of rock and roll, it was Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Bo Diddley. One thing you really won't notice today is his hair style. It is fairly common now, but back in 1957 No One wore their hair like that. We always thought that he was using eye makeup too. He was really out there.
A major influence on Paul McCartney's style - and he knew it. ;) With the Beatles, Paul actually covered this song live - it appears on Live at the BBC.
The architect of Rock and Roll!!
Deep Purple used to perform this for an encore!!!
Wonderful downward runs at the end of phrases. 'Please come back where you be-lo-o-ng."
Jimi Hendrix: I want to do with my guitar what Little Richard does with his voice.
A coupling of desire.
Little whos nothing has about little is the biggest pioner rock star, funny, powerful and charismatic.
Look no further than Deep Purple. The opening track of their seminal 1970 album "In Rock" - "Speed King" is ALL about Little Richard and the impact of his music on them. Especially singer Ian Gillan. They took it one step further as they played a cover of "Lucille" for most of their 70's run as an encore.
If you want to really hear something amazing, listen to the duet of Little Richard and Tom Jones. Spectacular!!!!!
Little Richard IS rock and roll. Period!
I heard he wrote this song whilst on a train and put lyrics to the Rhythm of the train on the tracks
There was no video tape in 1956. This is film and it was expensive and all the sound recording equipment had to set up and have people monitor it. This was one of possibly many "takes". But that was what the producers wanted. Live TV was recorded on a thing called a kinescope (look it up) and was not always of the highest quality.
I remember I was 10/11 years old in 1956 and so this sound was a big deal and black artists were just beginning to get recognized. Teens were discovering all the music they liked were white covers of black music and artists and began seeking out the black musicians.
I FORGOT the thumbs up first time , im drunk and i just remembered seeing this befor
Lemmy of Motorhead considered him the greatest rock and roll singer of all time. Really I can't dispute it
You need to listen to Louis Jordon doing "Caldonia" if you want to hear where it really started.
"He's wicked." And possessed. The High Priest of Rock and Roll.
One glaring omission from all these videos is Jay Black singing Cara Mia. Would love to hear you react to that one.
One of my favourite things about Little Richard is that he was one of Rik Mayall's idols. Rik is mine! 😆 He often told the story of meeting LR when he was young. You can find vids of it here on YT.
The saxophone was invented by the Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax in the early 1840s, but I know what you meant?
Paul McCartney mimicked Little Richard during his audition to join the Quarry Men.
Actually, Paul played John a rendition of Eddie Chochran's Twenty Flight Rock to join The Quarrymen. But, The Beatles did record Long Tall Sally and did it and Lucille live occasionally!
what kind of distortion is that? arytenoid rattle, or good ol' false cords?
Cool guy with a cool band!:):)
Don't know if you ever hear of slaughter to prevail. But you need to check out there song demolisher.
HARD ROCKING LITTLE RICHARD
SUCH A TUFF TIGHT BAND THIS IS
CARLOS GUITARLOS 90042 USA
Pickett was wicked.
I see the foreshadowing of Prince in his performances
So many nowadays call themselves the "greatest ever", him, just decided to be Little Richard.
I love Little Richard's song, "Long Tall Sally" but when it comes to piano-playing rock 'n' roll pioneers my favourite is Fats Domino who preceded them all...
ha ha how crazy good is little rich! such a bad ass.
You need to do long tail sally
The King...
Try Renaissance. Carpet of the Sun. 5 octave range for singer.
Beth 😍
Por favor analiza ZONA DE PROMESAS cantada por Gustavo y Mercedes. GRACIAS desde argentina.
Also pitch is perfect
If you have the time, i’dd love to see you react to River Man - Nick Drake
Please react to Silk Sonic (Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak) "Leave The Door Open" live at the Grammys
Hi Beth! Could you do a video on John Lennon? And then maybe Paul McCartney?
Many other artists have doled credit out to American blues artists. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Phil Collins to name a few..
I've got two of them for you...Chris Issak- Wicked Game and Mariah Carey-Breakdown
Have you ever reacted to Mariah Carey's rendition of America The Beautiful from 1990/1?
Can you react to chris cornell bille jean acoustic version micheal jacksons song and chris cornells rendition of the classic
you still as beautiful as always 😍🥰. and i love this song to... 😎🕺
Do Iron madeins run to the hills. Classic heavy metal when step back and look its nearest comparison is opera.