FIRST TIME HEARING THE ANIMALS - HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN REACTION
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- Опубліковано 22 тра 2024
- FIRST TIME HEARING THE ANIMALS - HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN REACTION
The Animals - House Of The Rising Sun
• Video
Psalms 29:2
Give unto the LORD the glory due unto his name; worship the LORD in the beauty of holiness.
#TheAnimals #TheAnimalsReaction
#firsttimereaction
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Thanks for watching. xoxo - Розваги
As much as Burdon's vocals were epic, Alan Price's organ also blew me away.
Ooh, Matron!
The organ solo is so good it could have been its own track on an album
Like the "yeah" track on the Queen album!
Agreed - are you aware that Price was also a singer? Here's his version of I Put A Spell on You -
ua-cam.com/video/WQ4ZGGt-1rs/v-deo.html
it’s a keyboard not an organ, jus’say’n
Recorded in one take, 15-20 minutes in the studio, while on the road between gigs - now that's talent :-)
Ahhh back when it took artists to be artists.
Hoooollly😳
lipsynced video but ok, dont be so naïve
@@girlsdrinkfeck No such thing in 1964. Don't be so stupid!! Recorded in one 20 minute session in the studio as they couldn't afford to pay for a longer period.
@@AlSnoopsReid lol if u say so...
No Auto tune : real singer...
Yes absolutely a rarity in today's society 🤔
She reacts to one of the greatest songs ever made
This is a revised cover of a "traditional" song. The previous lyrics spin a sadder tale of a young dead prostitute warning others not to get into prostitution as she is being carried to her grave.
And greatest recordings evee made by some of the best guys ever played.
The most under rated band from the 60's / 70's.
Eric Burdon is so fricken cool. What a natural Blues Man.
What is so amazing is the power of his voice, the tone and accent of which is perfectly suited to this music, the honesty and conviction, but the calmness, the certainty, and the perfect instrumentation.
Remember it was 56yrs ago not like the crap of today these guys are true talent no gimmicks
I had many discussions in my mind with my youngest sister and our mother like you understand this was befor your mom was born and they didn’t have all this tech. And still sounded ... then I’llgo into a spiral if I keep thinking about it
One of the greatest songs of all time,timeless masterpiece,never tire listening to it.
It's an old folksong --1850's. Bob Dylan recorded it (plus other's) first time Dylan heard this version, on his car radio. he had to pull over and listen. He was so impressed by it.
Eric Burdon was a powerhouse blues / rock singer. Should be on everyone's short list.
Eric had an iconic voice. One of the first songs I learned how to play on the guitar.
Been playing for 19 years. House of the rising son is a song that every guitar player simply must learn. It's a necessity 😎
Another excellent English band. We’ve produced quite a few over the years from this tiny island. 🏴
Thank you so much for not stopping the song 20 times and talking in between. You have respect for musicians and you understand what a piece of music has to offer when you give it its stage. Much respect. You have a new subscriber.
Agreed. So refreshing to have someone shut up, listen and comment afterwards.
I totally agree 👍 she's the best and beautiful also.
That wasn't just a song it was a concert by itself. They were all phenomenal with the lead singer and keyboard standing out. The group sound was captivating, and the way I personally determine the value of a song is, "I don't want it to end".
2021. R I P to Hilton Valentine. The iconic guitarist on this song. 😎🙏💥
This song will be amazing in 1,000 years.
Three generations of my family love this song: my grandmother, my mother and me. And when I have children, they will surely love it too
Yet another amazing British band. So much awesome music came out of the UK.
Fab Gear -
The song is a very old Blues/Folk traditional that possibly originated in England with different lyrics, though a similar theme. It was being performed in the US as early as the 1850s. It's been recorded by several artists before The Animals, including Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, and Bob Dylan. During the huge Folk music movement in the UK (they called it Skiffle) of the late 1950s, Lead Belly's large catalogue of music was heavily mined by the acts of the day. Most likely, this is where The Animals heard it and adapted it into their Blues Rock style.
The House of the Rising Sun is basically, a brothel, and the song has also been sung as a warning to young girls that it's not a place to end up. In this case, the House has been frequented by the person in the song and has led him down a path of ruin and self-destruction.
It's exactly the right sounding song for The Animals, reflecting their early life growing up in the coal based area of their native Newcastle. A hard life that led them to their love of the Blues and their 'growly' sound.
I'm glad you like this song, Angela. It's a classic, for sure! One of The Animals' best tracks
“I’m going back to New Orleans to wear that ball and chain” that line gives me chills
The line "wear that ball and chain" means that he have done something criminal and ready to get in to the jail in New Orleans.
ball in chain*
@@user-ku3jy1dy2q "the ball and chain" is/used to be slang for someones wife too, (also bills/expenses keeping you from fiscal progression). For example telling your buddies at the bar "this has been fun but I better get back home to the old ball and chain before she kill me" would refer to the wife obviously.
It refers to your sinful nature. The House of the Rising Sun has gambling on the first floor and prostitution upstairs.
@@Xarg0s_with_a_Zero Still does. There's more than girls upstairs.
The bass player here later became Jimi Hendrix’ s Manager.
Manager for Slade....too.
Wow!
Cool bit of info, I didn't know that!
Chas Chandler...was the Guys Name.
@@rstsport9874 thank you
with a voice like that he doesen't need any instrument, not even a tamborine.
Organist Alan Price quit due to fear of flying - a key element if you wanted to conquer America! - and went on to a much more British sound. The Animals at their inception as a pop phenomenon were serious contenders, behind the voice of Eric Burdon -- surely one of the greatest white blues singers there has ever been.
He went to America a great deal. The 'fear of flying thing was an excuse. Price and the manager (who later famously also ripped off Hendrix) together allegedly cut the rest of the band out of the royalties to the song. (The manager had an idea to make another group with Price and this would fund it.) The rest of the band had been told Price's name alone would go on the record (the arrangement was very much a collaberative effort) because 'there wasn't room for them all and we have to produce them quick'. The band were naive and didn't know until the fisrt cheques for the record came in (or didn't ). Price then basically ran away. He left the band flat and in need of a keyboardist during a tour. Not long after he was in New York with Bob Dylan. The flying thing was simply a cover story.
A classic and a masterpiece. He's singing about the fact that he has wasted his life in a brothel. " Mother's tell your children, not to do the things I've done, waste your life in misery, in the house of the rising sun." Kind of puts the tragedy of it in perspective when you realize that. And you're right...the playing was absolutely incredible by all the musicians. Thay banged this one out in perfect harmony and double time. Awesome band, way ahead of thier time.Especially the keyboard player. He stole the whole show imo.
You are so fine and I'm not afraid to say it. I'm not objectifying you, it's just the truth. You are beautiful and your heart is beautiful. It's easy to see for someone who looks for it.
I love your big smile and I love your face. Great reaction as always. Thank you baby girl.
"Well one foot on the platform, the other foot on the train, I'm going back to New Orleans to wear that ball and chain." Enough said...
what do u mean
@@iamapokerface8992 it's part of the song lyrics.
Damn Guitarist KNEW they NAILED it! Without a doubt. HE KNEW!
It makes you smile inside. Eric was just gorgeous.
Speaking as a Brit, you'd never think a Geordie could make a noise like that. The song is actually a folk song of completely unknown origin except to say it's very old - like probably pre 19th century old.
Actually the southern American accent is rooted in Great Britain
Geordies are the most soulful people in the UK to be fair and probably have the strongest sense of identity of any city, except maybe Liverpool. Toon Toon!
@@booshank2327 ah, the Geordie whale song.
Eric Burdon was one of the absolute finest vocalists in rock/blues history, bar none. No debate, no questions. The man had such an insanely amazing voice. To this day, it's still perplexing. He was a bad ass!
It's awesome to see the younger generation appreciating the great Classic Rock of the 60s and 70s. It's called Classic for a reason. It's timeless.
Listening to music and watching a pretty girl... It doesn't get much better.
Pretty? Nah she’s gorgeous
Totally agree lovely..
Wholesome comment:)
She's gorgeous.
Beautiful gorgeous my opinion a 10/10.
Thanks for not interrupting the song with comments so we can crank it up and listen all the way through. That' Eric Burden, baby!
The bassist "discovered" Jimmy Hendrix and gave him his first big shot
The bass guitarist saw a young lad in America and brought him over to the UK. Changed his name and Jimi Hendrix was unleashed on the world.
From a time when music was really music.
Music like this is still being made by the likes of The Heavy, Vintage Trouble, Beth Hart and Leon Bridges.
They don't make'em like they used to.
Nowadays it's mostly computer fixed stuff, no real vocals, no real instruments, it's sad.
oh and they usually say dumb stuff that means nothing, which angers me.
@@OriginalPuro The before mentioned artists aren't "computer fixed stuff" there always was & is good & bad music. Nowadays you just have to search more for the good stuff.
@David David I don't think there is little talent nowadays, it's just the music industry that changed so much more towards sales/marketing and so on. The amount of talent is always more or less similar. The industry makes it more difficult, but talent was & is always there (examples were named before and I would add artists like Amy Winehouse, Paolo Nutini, Radiohead...)
@David David My point was that ther was & is talent, that doesn't changes much but the industry did. However I would say Yola, Vampire Weekend, Brittany Howard, The Highwoman... the more deeper you dig the more you find, but unfortunately you have to dig deeper nowadays, but not because of a lack of talent.
Eric Burton's Band was a class act and this was their signature song.
Vocals were recorded in one take. Now thats sunk in its even more remarkable than you originally thought I bet! But thats what talent can do. And boy Eric Burdon could sing!
HES 80 THIS WEEK
I don't know why people say this like it's the most amazing thing ever. Like it's impressive but essentially what they did was play a live performance in a studio. I'm not denying their talent but they weren't he only ones to do this.
The song is about a brothel in New Orleans. "The House Of The Rising Sun" was named after its occupant Madame Marianne LeSoleil Levant (which means "Rising Sun" in French) and was open for business from 1862 (occupation by Union troops) until 1874, when it was closed due to complaints by neighbors.
I can't help but thinking of The Simpsons and Marge's efforts to shut down the Maison Derriere
I didn't realise that it was a real place. As I understand it, the song is an adaptation of a traditional folk song, although it's not clear which side of the Atlantic it originated.
The song is about not falling into the pitfalls of gambling and alcoholism, not repeating the patterns of your parents. His dad went down the path and he as the son followed. The location is not really the point of the song at all.
There are 3 or 4 brothels that are candidates for the original House of the Rising Sun. The actual addresses are online and not too hard to find. I addition, there is/was a women's prison whose gate was adorned with a graphic of the rising sun.
I commend to you Ted Anthony's book "Chasing the Rising Sun: The Journey of an American Song".
The Animals - We've Got To Get Out Of This Place is an excellent song. Well worth listening too.
Every one of us in Vietnam knew your song pick Paul.
The guitarist is smiling big there at the end because he knows they just became LEGENDS with that song and video
The keyboard player is immense..it's such an intense song and his gritty voice just polishes this song off perfectly.
And..I can't leave without saying, you are looking so fresh and radiant..you are glowing, so beautiful..I agree with what you said, beautiful is the word 😍
keyboard player is alan price
@@leagueofdead569 aww and you felt compelled to say something about it good for you sweetheart x
They played fast while he sang slow.I saw this on TV and got the album.Still have it still play it.
Your facial expressions are priceless.......so beautiful. This is one of my favorite songs/performances from the 1960's "British Invasion"; a chilling tale of a man who lost it all in "The House of The Rising Sun". A great song, as well as a lesson in morality.....
Fun Fact: Bryan James "Chas" Chandler, original bassist in The Animals "discovered" Jimmy Hendrix and went on also working as his manager.
I remember going to school in 1964 after first hearing this, and we were all talking about it. Singles in those days were less than 2.5. I utes long, and this went on for nearly 4.5 minutes. And what a sound! What a great group they were.
2 Years later, the guy with the bass guitar (Chas Chandler) discovered Jimi Hendrix in the Café "Wha?" in Greenwich Village and then later managed "The Jimi Hendrix Experience".
The song had that "X" factor, that magic ingredient, that something extra, the unknown factor, whatever you want to call it, this song had it! As you say, "The rest is history" Still being played, still being enjoyed, still amazing people 60 odd years later.
Eric burdon vocal Chas chandler bass Alan price keyboards john steel drums Hilton Valentine guitar .Chas died several years ago.Alan left the band in 1966. Eric still performs. The best band to come out of the British invasion.
So glad you found this. Not from TV. Mimed from their one take recording.and was filmed in 1964 or 65 as part of a UK colour film called Pop Gear for paying theatre release. This explains the early high quality color images we luckily have for this mimed from the record performance and also a few other top UK only music artists from when the film was made.
UA-cam has quite a few segments from this UK movie Pop Gear with the US contribution being to re title it Go Go Mania and add a few intro segments to satisfy the US audience.
A UA-cam search for Pop Gear Go Go Mania shows the segments :
ua-cam.com/users/results?search_query=pop+gear+go+go+mania
The intro by TCM explains the background of the film. While some of these segments were likely to be shown on US Colour TV much later , the source would originally be this high quality film.
Rising Sun is the standout, but the Honeycombs with Have I the Right is a landmark too,
In 1964 images not recorded on film would be much lower quality videotape, not the notable quality images used here. Especially with the inferior US NTSC standards often called Never The Same Colour.
So lucky the film was made instead of relying on low standard video tape recordings that were usually taped over anyway to save tape cost money or made by filming a TV screen with poor quality results. I would be amazed to see any video recording from 1964 up to this standard of image quality. A better sound source can easily replace or lesser quality film track early source in UA-cam postings these days.
These films mainly used mimed performances as the vast majority of theatre audiences wanted to hear the music performance as they knew it from the records.
Hope this helps people who have the colorized and vidoetape theories that usually pop up.
Great English band from the 1960s. The singer is just out his teens a couple of years! The bass player Chad Chandler "discovered" Jimi Hendrix in New York while the Animals were touring in the States. He brought Jimi over to London and became his manager.
So many people think the Animals came up with this song but it dates back to the 1920's for it's first ever recording... and probably further as to when it was written!
I just LOVE all the heartfelt reactions to this wonderful masterpiece of art
That is the finest I have seen anyone play the organ ever. Simply Fantastic
Giacca cravatta e una voce ineguagliabile!!! Grandi Animal!!!!
I love that you love these old classics. Eric Burden on vocals, alan Price on keyboards , timeless classic
To put this in context, the "Rising Sun" was a house in New Orleans early in the 1900's,and maybe earlier. In current terms, it was a "sporting house." The history adds to the story.
It was a popular house of "ill repute" that had a red light over the doorway. Hence, the rising sun. It is actually a lament by s girl who worked there, not a boy. The song is a traditional folk song.
@@Eyes-of-Horus That is correct!
that organ player is fucking phenominal. amazing, and other words that mean good things.
Love you for giving this music an honest shake. Music from the 60s can chill ya to the bone. Real singers, people playing instruments, genuine stuff, no BS.
Rising Sun describes the lanterns that were always hung on the East basin side of the brothels hence the name rising Sun as it resembled the glow of early morning light.
Greatest organ solo in rock history.
If beautiful is the word, then that's her name.
That song had been a damn good classic for years
Agreed. Very hard to concentrate on the lyrics (and worse, I'm french...). The music is awesome. Eric Burdon's vocals and the keyboard are insane.
This clip is for me perfect, "so sixties", and it was far before Michael Jackson.
How can Burdon be so young and so charismatic...
I saw the Animals in concert in 1966 in a very small venue and the sound was up close and personal..Eric Burden's voice was so raspy and he was bare footed. A girl reached up on the stage and touched his foot and fainted..It was a great time even though my girl broke up with me...
Minor bit of music trivia... in the Beatles song "I Am The Walrus," there's a line that goes "I am the egg man." That refers to the lead singer of the Animals, Eric Burden.
I totally understand your difficulty in grasping all the lyrics. In the mid 60's when all the British groups and their songs hit the U.S. it was hard for most of us (I'm 77) to understand all the lyrics also. Many of the Brits came from areas of the UK that spoke dialects unknown by us. Mick Jagger songs created arguments over what he was actually saying in many of his songs early on. This is one of the greatest rock/(Blues) songs ever. I was 18 at that time and still get chills. Burdons voice and that organ will last forever.
As i watched your facial expressions ,,,, the first time i heard this i had same reaction,, great tune, legend
My favorite reaction channel! Thank you for not having a long winded intro and not pausing excessively!
Bourbon was 23 when he released this song..so so good
Darling, your reaction to this song made my day. I am actually old enough to remember when this song was first released. It was wonderful to see your joy at this very impressive singer.
Simple yet powerful!!!
You are the first person to actually notice where the organ was at the beginning and then at the end
They're great because they're real. At that time, everything was real. You are as beautiful as ever!
It’s hard to believe it’s 57 years old.
As a former TV guy, I have to say you have the best (directorially speaking) reaction videos that I've seen. Some reactors are best known for their actual reactions, some for their commentary, but you have the best ideas for screen composition and editing. You don't always execute them correctly but you have the right ideas. To me this distinguishes you from the others, BTW your split screen is very effective and original for reaction videos. You are on the right track, keep up the good work.
Aww🥺
Thank you so much!
jethro1963: Great comment. You are correct, nice editing, nice callbacks.
She made me realize how simple and good the original music video was.
Esta mujer es preciosa, amo su sonrisa.
This woman is beautiful, I love her smile.
Remember, this is 1964! My teen generations years, this was a massive hit then, and still holds its ground. This also has message. Glad you like it. 😊
On the words "and it's been!" you are commanded to wake up and pay attention!
I'm a drummer of 25 plus years...this song is HARD on your wrists and it's not that simple to play.
It's in 6/8 time.
I had always wondered why towards the end of the video that Hilton Valentine, the guitarist, is laughing, and recently found out why. As the video is all done in one take they had to move Alan Price and his keyboard off camera to the front for the final shot. Hilton Valentine was laughing at the sight of Alan Price being pushed across the studio floor whilst he was still playing his keyboard! I think that is a very amusing little anecdote and provides a little humanity to the video.
This band are from where i live,Newcastle Upon Tyne North East England, Have a listen to 'We've Gotta Get Outta This Place', a song that was in the Vietnam war movie 'Hamburger Hill'', and by the way, you are so good looking.
This song was a cause of enmity between Alan Price (keyboards) and the other members of the band. The song is a traditional American song covered by many people, including Bob Dylan, before this version was made. Alan price took the song and transformed it into the incredible rocked up piece of music it is. When the other band members found out that he as the arranger was getting the royalties that would normally go to the composer they were slightly miffed. Alan Price said that he ''found'' the song, arranged it and showed the others how to play it so he felt entitled to what he got. I agree with him. This song was also instrumental (pardon the pun) in convincing Dylan to ''go electric''. Paul Simon mentions the fact in his song ''A Simple Desultory Philippic (or How I was Robert McNamara'd into Submission)'' when he says of Dylan ''It's nothin', It's just something I heard over in England.'' Incidentally Dylan and Price can be seen together in the Dylan film ''Don't Look Back''...featuring Dylan pricking up his ears when Alan Price starts playing a George Formby song..
Alan Price played the keyboards ; went on to form The Alan Price Set. I saw them live- excellent; see if you can find the with “I put a spell on you” - a Nina Simone song. She’s worth a look; brilliant. Oh yes; you’re a beautiful girl , lovely smile 🥰
Back then bands busted their chops playing in small places and you had to entertain live. Most bands today could not fill a phone booth if they played live.
Beautiful is indeed the word Mo!! Fantastic reaction and I loved your 8K happy dance :-) Don't look now but you're up to 17.4K subs. WOW!!! RNB
Thank you so much!☺️🥰
Happy 17k subscribers dance coming soon💃🏼💃🏼💃🏼
That'll make my day!!!
My gods, you are beautiful! Thank you for the video!
That accent is butter in the ears
"House of the Rising Sun" is the name of a New Orleans brothel. The "I" of this song is a young man dying from an STD contracted in that brothel. The song has a complicated history:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_House_of_the_Rising_Sun#Origin_and_early_versions
It was found by the American folk music scholar Alan Lomax, while working in Appalachian Kentucky.
The version by The Animals is the most famous of all, by far.
Oldies but the goodies; black or white talent was strong back in the days.
perhaps your best makeup application to date.
Eric burdon vocal Chas Chandler bass Hilton Valentine guitar john steel drums Alan price keyboard Chas died several years ago Alan price Left the band in 1965 .Eric is the only original member . he still performs. The best band to come out of the British invasion in my opinion
0:03---"It's your favorite baby girl".......Indeed you are.
:0 so pretty here
Lol
I was 14 when these guys broke out with this single from an album they would soon release! The band was part of an army of bands from England that invaded the US, right after the Beatles hit our shores! Bc of songs like this, they were very, very competitive with the Beatles! Their only drawback was that they basically relied on covering other artist, such as this song (taken from an old blues/spiritual artist from the American South) and others like Sam Cooke's BRING IT ON HOME TO ME (still a favorite of mine from him&them)! But, they made plenty of great music, don't get me wrong! Like so many English bands that crossed the Atlantic, they became well received by American teens and most had unlimited talent! If i had the time, OR, SPACE, I'd list a few for u, but, honestly, any band from '64 on thru the '60's, would send goosebumps down ur spine! If u ever have a moment, take a private listen to the Dave Clark Five's BECAUSE! I'm 70 now but that song still makes me teary with memories!🤗😘🙌
when you consider that the bands at that time only had their voices, their instruments and amplifiers and all the equipment fit in a VW bus ... and their music still triggers gigantic feelings in the listener more than 50 years later ... ich liebe "HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN" noch immer ...
A few FYI's for you (thanks for posting your reaction to THIS song by the way):
In an interview in the '60's Little Richard was asked what was happening in England after he toured there. L.R's response was, "The Animals are #1 over there and, they're the greatest group I've ever heard". Yup, you read that correctly. L.R. said THAT. Not the Stones, not The Yardbyrds or Beatles etc...the Animals.
Also, Nina Simone, while touring the U.K., ripped Eric Burdon apart about making millions on this song that was a minor hit for her in the U.S but, was a smash hit for the animals everywhere, apparently, cursing at him like a drunken sailor. Burdon told her that she should be thanking them for paving the way for her popularity in the U.K. Simone and Burdon became good friends after that encounter... : )
I thought the organist (Price?), stiffed the rest of the band and took all the royalties for himself through some dubious contract wording... I'm sure I read that, somewhere. That's ultimately what led to the band splitting, as I understood it.
@@Radagast- Yep. That is true.
This is what we grew up with. This is why it is so hard for people of my generation to take modern "artists" seriously.
The movements were calm because they were doing a "New Orleans funeral march".
Cheekbones to die for! Beautiful.
a classic rock story song -goes way back in time-especially USA AND UK.
You can hear that 1000 Times, is never to much.