This came out right before I joined the Marines. I served with a Natural American. (That's what he called himself) He would do the Dance of the Hawk for the Vietnamese children. I it was the coolest thing I ever saw.
Yes Redbone was Native American, & the Dance is called the "Fancy Dance", Pan-Indian dancing, Fancy Feather or Fancy War Dance is a style of dance some believe was originally created by members of the Ponca tribe in the 1920s and 1930s, in an attempt to preserve their culture and religion. It is loosely based on the War dance. Please react to more, they have many hits out there!!! Redbone was extremely talented, and I absolutely loved this song, when it came out, and now in 2024 😊
They are "First nation people", and they have more talent than you could never have. FOR REAL! They are completely live. What you see is what you get. No sampling or auto tune singing. They all have perfect pitch.
BP got that Mexican heritage so he's definitely part Native. Redbone were friends with Jimmy Hendrix who encouraged them to include their culture in their performances.
Midnight Special, Casey Casum (sp), Wolfman Jack, American Bandstand, Hullabaloo! Man! Those were great times for music! So glad I was a part of it! ❤️
The first and only American Native band. I actually had a nice conversation a few years ago with the band. They live not to far from me in California. This is a good song.
I❤ur reaction 2 this. I grew up listening 2 this but I've never actually saw the video. I grew up with songs from the 40's to 70's cuz that's what my parents listened 2. I also have some Native American as well altho I haven't done 23 & me so I'm not sure what percentage I am. I'm Cherokee, Iroquois, Canadian & have a Micmac medicine woman in my family tree, it's truly wild.
You definitely have Creek in you, I told you… you and Mike are related… period…. LOL 😂 he’s got his ancestry dna test on the way as we speak! Also, I’m so excited to finally have a chance to sit down and watch all these reactions‼️ LETS GO‼️ ❤️🔥🥰🥰🥰 “F is for Family” is one of my favorite cartoons of all time 🔥🔥🔥
My family lived next to them. They were distant counsins. Pat and Lolly were Yaqui. Yaqui is southern Arizona natives. I remember they were playing up in the Arizona White Mountain casino. My mom and aunts said " those are our cousins". I thought they were lying, until they came up to us after the first set and gave my mom and aunts a hug. Then they reminisced for a bit. It was a great time. Unfortunately Lolly passed away in 2010 I believe. This song came out in 1974. It's about 50yrs old and still going strong! Still making people happy when they listened to it.
I just love the vibe you two put out, Krizz and BP. Of course, I know the song, but to see y'all enjoying it the way you are just warms my heart. Great reaction, guys!
Don’t miss the Midnight Special live performance portion. The classics are typically found live on the Midnight Special or Soul Train. Live classics with visuals and real vocals. Add these to your reactions to get closer to the classics. Peace Love and Soul
Some of the Midnight Special performances are epic. The Hollies doing "He Ain't Heavy," Fleetwood Mac doing "Rhiannon," the Bee Gees doing "Jive Talkin'," Al Green killing "Let's Stay Together," etc.
If you really want to see areally really great singer drummer and entertainer. Most fun concert i have ever been at. I am a 67 year old woman, live outside Denver want to see these guys in person again. I have a 2.5 gallon bag full of red spoons. Watch the AXS video of them in Denver singing Everybody Loves Jill.
The lead singer and the bass player were brothers Pat (bass) & Lolly Vegas, dancer/guitarist was Tony Bellamy and the drummer was Butch Rillera. The only one that's still alive is Pat Vegas and he's still performing.
So, there are several different heritages represented among the members of Redbone. The 2 brothers [Pat and Lolly] were of, both, Yaqui and Shoshone heritage (as I recall). The rhythm guitarist was also Yaqui (as I recall) and all 3 of them, additionally, had some Mexican heritage, as well. ...and I always remember that drummer Pete DePoe was of Cheyenne descent. - There is, also, a REASON that people weren't "gutting up and dancing" and it wasn't because they didn't, necessarily, feel like doing it! You have to recall/One needs to recall that: these were late night, broadcast network TV shows. There were only 3 major networks [FUX doesn't exist until the very late '80s. More prominently: in the 1990s!], the national Public Broadcasting Service [PBS] (instituted/begun in 1966, I believe)] and usually 3 or 4 local area channels (not affiliated with a national network). in most larger/major cities/city centers-regions (and less in smaller cities or if you went far out into the rural landscape, possibly not even all 3 major networks and PBS!.). These were late night television broadcasts and were on major networks (maybe NOT for the full run of each show🤷. I neither know, nor would I care to reiterate, IF I knew, the entire history of either of the '70s late night music performance shows!. -Also: MTV would not show-up until August of 1981 and there would not be such a thing as "a video budget" at any major label until 1983! ...So!!). They were slotted into the hours just before TV broadcasts went off the air (which, I think was later on weekend nights (Fridays and Saturdays), as well 🤷 -Perhaps not in all markets 🤷♀🤷♂🤷). Also: please recall that: up until the early-1980s (and maybe later-each locality may have had it stop at a different time (year, month of the same year, etc., etc.🤷♀)), or so: Television, actually, went OFF-THE-AIR EVERY NIGHT! YES! For SEVERAL HOURS! ...In most major markets, the practice had become "outmoded" by the late 1970s, but in smaller markets, it had not and in plenty of places, was a practice that lasted into 🤷🤷🤷1982-'83-'84 ( -I don't know the precise history and, as I mentioned: there were differences among most localities!!). Where I grew-up, after 1 a.m., weeknights (some nights: 12-12:30 a.m.) and by 2 a.m on the weekends (except if the channel's late-night movie ran over, into the 2:30 window, or something!😛); the channel played the national Anthem and, then, went to ...like, color bars, or a single image broadcast (often a screen-line-up thing or other technical boradcast use image.) and a high-pitched, whiny "beep" played. (to make you turn the damned thing OFF!). [If you've never experienced it, watch the opening scene of the movie Poltergeist. It is used in that!]. ...Anyhow, these were late-night, weekly (or bi-weekly) broadcast shows, designed sort-of in the vein of "variety shows" from the '50s-'70s (where there were, generally: a host, "core players" and (episodic/weekly) guests. Skits were done and music was performed (often by multiple guests). The entire content and format of the show being controlled by: the producers of the show. [This, b.t.w. was the reason that: The Beatles (and soon after: The Rolling Stones), who, at that time, were the only artists with enough POWER or WEALTH, and successful enough, to be able to afford the gear/do things on-their-own!) began shooting mini-movies/recording their own performances, so that THEY (and NOT some show producers!) could control and design what the presentation was, what the delivered 'item' was and what everything looked (& "felt!") and sounded-like!.-Later-on (post-1981, as I mentioned) this would, eventually, lead to what became music video, in many ways].]. In the 1970s, the 2 shows (in The U.S.) were: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert [based in N.Y.C.] and: The Midnight Special [based in: L.A. (where: (Don Cornelius') Soul Train had, also, moved -from its original home in Phila.- As Dick Clark's: American Bandstand had, also, done, in 1964)]. These were the only 2 shows and, as, just, mentioned: were controlled by whoever the production staff was on either program. While this will not be true for EVERY single performance you find, I believe that: the common standard for television shows was: the live audience sat in its seats and enjoyed the show (as if they were watching a TV show taping, with actors🤷). People "getting up and dancing" or "waving things around" might have: changed the camera sight-lines, blocked shots or angles, interfered with certain shots or alternate angles, etc. ...so, likely the audience was TOLD NOT to do anything but sit and listen to & enjoy the music (maybe bopping in their seats, of something). If someone screwed-up the shoot by standing-up, or popping into frame, unexpectedly, or "throwing their bodies around" -or whatever (similar)! (which would have been seen as "untoward!"), etc., they, likely, would have been removed ...and the band would have had to re-perform the song and it would have had to have been re-recorded. So you see: it was NOT in the audience "power"/purview, HOW they responded to any performance! It is likely that they had standards to follow (which, probably, changed over time, somewhat, as well). 🤷🤷 The audiences were, generally,... "managed" and "controlled." While they weren't, shall-we-say: "entirely restricted" (many, likely, felt like they were! 🤷🤷-However: they were, also, getting to see free concert performances (although only of one or two songs 🤷🤦)!, so🤷🤷.....)
@@KrizzKalikoOfficial Am not sure whether you "slipped & hit "return" early" or 🤷🤷 ...but I hope you DID get to read what I wrote & explained and that you gained more insight from it. I find it necessary to understand the "entire picture" to see any: event, society, 'set of circumstances,' etc., etc., etc., correctly and aptly. ...as well as to make worthwhile judgements about things. I am glad if you gained this sort of insight and understanding from what I added, here and if this means something to you, I am happy to share more, wherever it may benefit. I would be happy to sit and discuss w/you as I have a varied, astute, vast and developed knowledge of a multitude of music and history (as well as numerous other things.). Always happy to share with those who care (and who, then, educate and enlighten OTHERS, as well!). 🤘🤘 Be well, Krizz!
Krizz Kaliko’s most underrated and unknown trait is how funny he is! If you know, you know. If you want a good laugh, go and watch the Strange Music Thanksgiving and Christmas sale commercials he made! Gosh darn hilarious!
There's actually quite a few Indigenous musicians and now Rappers out there. We just humble ppl. The Band with Robbie Robertson , Blackfeet ,in Canada we're called METIS from the French Metis Sauge meaning Mixed Blood the difference is that Metis is actually a recognized Indigenous culture by the United Nations and is considered a Sovereign Nation.That being said there's plenty out there it may take a deep dive but well worth it.
Hahaha, the "F is for Family" reference is amazing...ohhh..I had no idea they were native and heard this song in bits and pieces my whole life at a 50 yr old, hahhaa.
Lolly and Pat Vegas were Mexicans from Coalinga California. They were famous in Los Angeles. They were on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand more than anyone. They found zJimi Hendrix at their might club in Hollywood. Family lives in Fresno, they spoke American and English. 😊😊😊
Well BROTHER you just got another subscriber ❤❤ Well done my new friend. Hats off to yah 🎉🎉 Black Pegasus is a great choice for friend ship he's alsome love him as Well ❤❤ and no I'm not hitting on nether of you keep it coming brother respect to two amazing people that have different things in personal life 🎉🎉 by the way I'm white American and you 2 brothers are rich in living living life with your own family WIFE and Children are the most important part of your on life. ( FAMILY )
Absolutely love hearing you two laugh and have fun chilling together!!! 😝 and im certainly not about to complain when we reap the benefits 😂🫂😝 So much respect for you both @BlackPegasus and @KrizzKaliko 🙏🫂🙏 sending love to the fams as well!
Yo Big Dawg you should definitely check out good rockin blues legends such as George Thorogood and The greatest blues guitarist of all time hands down... The late great Stevie Ray Vaughn🙏🏼 watch their live videos. Both of em are so much better live than on the record, thats how good they both were no cap💯🙏🏼
Krizz Kaliko was the best artist on Strange music. Tech N9ne sound was crafted around Krizz for along time. Tech Needed Krizz more than Krizz needed Tech.
From Enrico Caruso to Beniamino Gigli to Pavarotti and I don't know who he passed the torch to...unless it was Andrea Bocelli... We need another superstar tenor... Carrerras is in a great line of tenors as well...and I believe Carlo Bergonzi was his mentor...and I forgot who he took his baton from... Domingo is a fraud...a bargain basement counter tenor who can't hit high C to save his life...
@@harleyquinn3589 If you heard the song before the movie it wouldn't give you flashbacks to the movie. The flashes would go back to a better time when people were people, not apps.
This is the wrong Gordon Lightfoot song. You should do "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" way better song, about American history. And it has a very haunting sound.
That dance was the hawk dance. One of the most well known Native American dances done at a lot of Powwows all over the US.
I’m native & that’s called the fancy dance.
Ok. I was wondering
@@romann7283 Does it depend which group you are part of? This is a dance of the Great Plains.
Prairie chicken mating dance. Seen it a few times in the high desert of Wyoming
This came out right before I joined the Marines. I served with a Natural American. (That's what he called himself) He would do the Dance of the Hawk for the Vietnamese children. I it was the coolest thing I ever saw.
Thanks for serving sir 🙏
Yes Redbone was Native American, & the Dance is called the "Fancy Dance", Pan-Indian dancing, Fancy Feather or Fancy War Dance is a style of dance some believe was originally created by members of the Ponca tribe in the 1920s and 1930s, in an attempt to preserve their culture and religion. It is loosely based on the War dance. Please react to more, they have many hits out there!!! Redbone was extremely talented, and I absolutely loved this song, when it came out, and now in 2024 😊
They are "First nation people", and they have more talent than you could never have. FOR REAL! They are completely live. What you see is what you get. No sampling or auto tune singing. They all have perfect pitch.
BP got that Mexican heritage so he's definitely part Native. Redbone were friends with Jimmy Hendrix who encouraged them to include their culture in their performances.
Me too
Hendrix was also Native American too
@@griffygut7683 Wasn't Steppenwolf a native band as well? I mostly know them for Magic Carpet Ride and Born to Be Wild.
Definitely timeless! Im 56 and have been listening to this since I was under 10 years old ❤❤❤
My grandfather was full Cherokee and he would take me to the Indian reservation for their festivites. I really miss them days! R.I.P. grandpa!
Why not go back? You don't have to miss out. It might lift your heart.
Hell yea this is where it came from tho the bounce and grooves in music ❤Native Pride
❤❤❤
You know your people can dance when they even did it for war lmao ❤❤
These dudes had some NICE hair. Timeless Classic.
You can find So much great music on the Midnight Special, used to air every weekend and always had great talent!🥰
Midnight Special, Casey Casum (sp), Wolfman Jack, American Bandstand, Hullabaloo! Man! Those were great times for music! So glad I was a part of it! ❤️
Such an awesome song. Makes me want to dance.
The first and only American Native band. I actually had a nice conversation a few years ago with the band. They live not to far from me in California. This is a good song.
You guys are awesome together
Yeah, we love doing reactions together. Thank you so much.
Growing up listening to all music on the radio and you can feel a good song , you know that one got turned all the way up .
That was a good tune Krizz! Glad you liked it.
Love it. Thank you.
This performance was Midnight Special. Always a live audience, and televised. They incorporated the “ Fancy Dance” for the theatrics . Good on them!
Chief Nation 💯 🔥
Respect to you
I❤ur reaction 2 this. I grew up listening 2 this but I've never actually saw the video. I grew up with songs from the 40's to 70's cuz that's what my parents listened 2. I also have some Native American as well altho I haven't done 23 & me so I'm not sure what percentage I am. I'm Cherokee, Iroquois, Canadian & have a Micmac medicine woman in my family tree, it's truly wild.
I didn’t either. But glad I saw it now
You definitely have Creek in you, I told you… you and Mike are related… period…. LOL 😂
he’s got his ancestry dna test on the way as we speak!
Also, I’m so excited to finally have a chance to sit down and watch all these reactions‼️ LETS GO‼️ ❤️🔥🥰🥰🥰
“F is for Family” is one of my favorite cartoons of all time 🔥🔥🔥
I ❤ classic music! 👏👏👏👊
My family lived next to them. They were distant counsins. Pat and Lolly were Yaqui. Yaqui is southern Arizona natives.
I remember they were playing up in the Arizona White Mountain casino. My mom and aunts said " those are our cousins". I thought they were lying, until they came up to us after the first set and gave my mom and aunts a hug. Then they reminisced for a bit. It was a great time. Unfortunately Lolly passed away in 2010 I believe. This song came out in 1974. It's about 50yrs old and still going strong! Still making people happy when they listened to it.
I just love the vibe you two put out, Krizz and BP. Of course, I know the song, but to see y'all enjoying it the way you are just warms my heart. Great reaction, guys!
Some of us were so lucky to live in the time of the greatest music ever.
"Its a dance off, ya big ( expletive) ! one of the greatest Marvel movies lines ever😂
Don’t miss the Midnight Special live performance portion. The classics are typically found live on the Midnight Special or Soul Train. Live classics with visuals and real vocals. Add these to your reactions to get closer to the classics. Peace Love and Soul
Some of the Midnight Special performances are epic. The Hollies doing "He Ain't Heavy," Fleetwood Mac doing "Rhiannon," the Bee Gees doing "Jive Talkin'," Al Green killing "Let's Stay Together," etc.
If you really want to see areally really great singer drummer and entertainer. Most fun concert i have ever been at. I am a 67 year old woman, live outside Denver want to see these guys in person again. I have a 2.5 gallon bag full of red spoons. Watch the AXS video of them in Denver singing Everybody Loves Jill.
The lead singer and the bass player were brothers Pat (bass) & Lolly Vegas, dancer/guitarist was Tony Bellamy and the drummer was Butch Rillera. The only one that's still alive is Pat Vegas and he's still performing.
Legendary Southern Rock - Native Band
Blackfoot - Train, Train. Highway Song.
Oh yeah!!
What up big Samuel!! Good to see u and P on here! Hope all is well with y'all!!
All is well 🙏
So, there are several different heritages represented among the members of Redbone.
The 2 brothers [Pat and Lolly] were of, both, Yaqui and Shoshone heritage (as I recall).
The rhythm guitarist was also Yaqui (as I recall)
and all 3 of them, additionally, had some Mexican heritage, as well.
...and I always remember that drummer Pete DePoe was of Cheyenne descent.
- There is, also, a REASON that people weren't "gutting up and dancing" and it wasn't because they didn't, necessarily, feel like doing it!
You have to recall/One needs to recall that: these were late night, broadcast network TV shows. There were only 3 major networks [FUX doesn't exist until the very late '80s. More prominently: in the 1990s!], the national Public Broadcasting Service [PBS] (instituted/begun in 1966, I believe)] and usually 3 or 4 local area channels (not affiliated with a national network). in most larger/major cities/city centers-regions (and less in smaller cities or if you went far out into the rural landscape, possibly not even all 3 major networks and PBS!.).
These were late night television broadcasts and were on major networks (maybe NOT for the full run of each show🤷. I neither know, nor would I care to reiterate, IF I knew, the entire history of either of the '70s late night music performance shows!. -Also: MTV would not show-up until August of 1981 and there would not be such a thing as "a video budget" at any major label until 1983! ...So!!). They were slotted into the hours just before TV broadcasts went off the air (which, I think was later on weekend nights (Fridays and Saturdays), as well 🤷 -Perhaps not in all markets 🤷♀🤷♂🤷).
Also: please recall that: up until the early-1980s (and maybe later-each locality may have had it stop at a different time (year, month of the same year, etc., etc.🤷♀)), or so: Television, actually, went OFF-THE-AIR EVERY NIGHT! YES! For SEVERAL HOURS! ...In most major markets, the practice had become "outmoded" by the late 1970s, but in smaller markets, it had not and in plenty of places, was a practice that lasted into 🤷🤷🤷1982-'83-'84 ( -I don't know the precise history and, as I mentioned: there were differences among most localities!!).
Where I grew-up, after 1 a.m., weeknights (some nights: 12-12:30 a.m.) and
by 2 a.m on the weekends (except if the channel's late-night movie ran over, into the 2:30 window, or something!😛); the channel played the national Anthem and, then, went to ...like, color bars, or a single image broadcast (often a screen-line-up thing or other technical boradcast use image.) and a high-pitched, whiny "beep" played. (to make you turn the damned thing OFF!).
[If you've never experienced it, watch the opening scene of the movie Poltergeist. It is used in that!].
...Anyhow, these were late-night, weekly (or bi-weekly) broadcast shows, designed sort-of in the vein of "variety shows" from the '50s-'70s (where there were, generally: a host, "core players" and (episodic/weekly) guests. Skits were done and music was performed (often by multiple guests). The entire content and format of the show being controlled by: the producers of the show.
[This, b.t.w. was the reason that: The Beatles (and soon after: The Rolling Stones), who, at that time, were the only artists with enough POWER or WEALTH, and successful enough, to be able to afford the gear/do things on-their-own!) began shooting mini-movies/recording their own performances, so that THEY (and NOT some show producers!) could control and design what the presentation was, what the delivered 'item' was and what everything looked (& "felt!") and sounded-like!.-Later-on (post-1981, as I mentioned) this would, eventually, lead to what became music video, in many ways].].
In the 1970s, the 2 shows (in The U.S.) were: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert [based in N.Y.C.] and:
The Midnight Special [based in: L.A. (where: (Don Cornelius') Soul Train had, also, moved -from its original home in Phila.- As Dick Clark's: American Bandstand had, also, done, in 1964)].
These were the only 2 shows and, as, just, mentioned: were controlled by whoever the production staff was on either program.
While this will not be true for EVERY single performance you find, I believe that: the common standard for television shows was: the live audience sat in its seats and enjoyed the show (as if they were watching a TV show taping, with actors🤷).
People "getting up and dancing" or "waving things around" might have: changed the camera sight-lines, blocked shots or angles, interfered with certain shots or alternate angles, etc.
...so, likely the audience was TOLD NOT to do anything but sit and listen to & enjoy the music (maybe bopping in their seats, of something). If someone screwed-up the shoot by standing-up, or popping into frame, unexpectedly, or "throwing their bodies around" -or whatever (similar)! (which would have been seen as "untoward!"), etc., they, likely, would have been removed ...and the band would have had to re-perform the song and it would have had to have been re-recorded.
So you see: it was NOT in the audience "power"/purview, HOW they responded to any performance! It is likely that they had standards to follow (which, probably, changed over time, somewhat, as well). 🤷🤷
The audiences were, generally,... "managed" and "controlled." While they weren't, shall-we-say: "entirely restricted" (many, likely, felt like they were! 🤷🤷-However: they were, also, getting to see free concert performances (although only of one or two songs 🤷🤦)!, so🤷🤷.....)
Wow! That’s an among story. Thx for taking the time to
@@KrizzKalikoOfficial Am not sure whether you "slipped & hit "return" early" or 🤷🤷
...but I hope you DID get to read what I wrote & explained and that you gained more insight from it.
I find it necessary to understand the "entire picture" to see any: event, society, 'set of circumstances,' etc., etc., etc., correctly and aptly.
...as well as to make worthwhile judgements about things.
I am glad if you gained this sort of insight and understanding from what I added, here
and if this means something to you, I am happy to share more, wherever it may benefit.
I would be happy to sit and discuss w/you as I have a varied, astute, vast and developed knowledge of a multitude of music and history (as well as numerous other things.).
Always happy to share with those who care (and who, then, educate and enlighten OTHERS, as well!).
🤘🤘
Be well, Krizz!
The Carpenters a brother and sister group she sang and played the drums.
Krizz Kaliko’s most underrated and unknown trait is how funny he is! If you know, you know. If you want a good laugh, go and watch the Strange Music Thanksgiving and Christmas sale commercials he made! Gosh darn hilarious!
My mama always said I should’ve been a comedian 😂
Holy crap! I wasn’t expecting you to ever read or see any comments I post, nevertheless actually respond to me! You’re a LEGEND!
@@KrizzKalikoOfficial share your comedic powers with the WORLD!! Hahaa
I hope that Krizz eventually starts really analyzing the lyrics of the songs he gets exposed too. I love tjis video and I can't wait for more.
I will thx
There's actually quite a few Indigenous musicians and now Rappers out there. We just humble ppl. The Band with Robbie Robertson , Blackfeet ,in Canada we're called METIS from the French Metis Sauge meaning Mixed Blood the difference is that Metis is actually a recognized Indigenous culture by the United Nations and is considered a Sovereign Nation.That being said there's plenty out there it may take a deep dive but well worth it.
Don't forget about Jesse Ed Davis, one of the best guitars to have lived, gone too soon
Hahaha, the "F is for Family" reference is amazing...ohhh..I had no idea they were native and heard this song in bits and pieces my whole life at a 50 yr old, hahhaa.
Me either
Loving the reactions Kali!
🔥
Another great reaction from you two! I didn't know they were native either, so I learned something new today! Keep em' comìn! Love & peace ❤ ✌🏼
They are absolutely awesome
I'm 55 y/o and I grew up thinking that this song was performed by a black band until a year ago 🤯🤯🤯 Crazy right? 🤘Rock on, Kelly 🤘
Lolly and Pat Vegas were Mexicans from Coalinga California. They were famous in Los Angeles. They were on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand more than anyone. They found zJimi Hendrix at their might club in Hollywood. Family lives in Fresno, they spoke American and English. 😊😊😊
Don't know where I've been... But I'm here for this. KALI BABY!
🔥
Love this song!! 🎵 😊
Well BROTHER you just got another subscriber ❤❤ Well done my new friend. Hats off to yah 🎉🎉 Black Pegasus is a great choice for friend ship he's alsome love him as Well ❤❤ and no I'm not hitting on nether of you keep it coming brother respect to two amazing people that have different things in personal life 🎉🎉 by the way I'm white American and you 2 brothers are rich in living living life with your own family WIFE and Children are the most important part of your on life. ( FAMILY )
I love you're doing live music from a time before auto tune! 💖
🌺MAUI BUILT T-Shirt spotted 🌺 much love & Aloha from the 808 state
Much love
Thank you both. Great reaction video and conversation. Tony in MI age 64
BP and Kali baby. Lfg!
Right on! I'm so excited for this channel, love you Krizz
Kali Baby!
Love to see you expanding Krizz 👍🏼
Absolutely love hearing you two laugh and have fun chilling together!!! 😝 and im certainly not about to complain when we reap the benefits 😂🫂😝
So much respect for you both @BlackPegasus and @KrizzKaliko 🙏🫂🙏 sending love to the fams as well!
That was fancy feather from way back.
Them cats that sung more than words was native too weren't they?
I'm crushing on the bassist
❤❤ Hi BP. 🔥🔥🔥🔥 reaction guys. Sooo cool. My grandfather's mom was a full Miami Indian. ❤❤
Kaliko came to new mexico for the "GO OFF" Tour to farmington n.m gave him a beautiful beaded medallion and big shout out to EAR HOUSE AND KALIKO!!!
I have on my dresser. The black & white one
The lead singer had an excellent voice
If you want some, take some... ❤️❤️❤️✌️
Redbone is classified as a 70s One Hit Wonder along with many other groups and individuals. This song is used in TV and radio ads today
Yeah and F is for family cartoon
It's 2024 hahahahahaha perfect ending 😂
I was hoping BP would being you to Redbone! Btw I need to see your CDIB lol!
Ok I’m on it
Krizz i dont know if you are reacting to metal yet but I would love to see you react to Body Count Bum rush. Great Video keep it up.
I'd like to hear your reaction to "Mississippi Queen" live video by Mountain. Keep doing what you do much respect. Be well, Namaste.
From Kevin Kosner's "The Postman" too.
Dr hook huys blow chris mind🎉
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Imma suggest this on every video possible. PLEASE DO "I'M NOT THE VILLAIN" BY GURRIDYULA
Damn i wish my aunt Merry the bass guitar
F is for Family 😂😂❤
Great video! But need to get the lighting on point!
@KrizzKaliko I still have a few of your features of yours I have to use. Much love.
Some great singing drummers are Phil Collins, Shena Easton, and Jen Ledger.
....also Don Henley of the Eagles, Ringo Starr of the Beatles, Karen Carpenter of the Carpenters, Don Brewer of Grand Funk Railroad..... 😇
Lolly, the lead singer passed. 😢
Yo Big Dawg you should definitely check out good rockin blues legends such as George Thorogood and The greatest blues guitarist of all time hands down... The late great Stevie Ray Vaughn🙏🏼 watch their live videos. Both of em are so much better live than on the record, thats how good they both were no cap💯🙏🏼
Bring back singing drummers
I know right
Hey, Pegasus you need to put Krizz in front of Freebird Live 1977 Oakland. We know he likes a live performance with a walk off ending.
Lmao how he didn't know they were native? 😂 that's what red bone means... come on Krizz get wit it mane... 😂
@@wickedwidget3812 I had redbone hound once so they could have been dogs! 😁 Last of the dogmen? Lmao
@@Mvtobebo lmao 🤣 I love it...
Hey Krizz you did a couple songs on my bro QonfliQ album so I know you heard it but would be awesome to see a reaction to one of them
Red people is one you should do
Alot of babies made to this song in the day @ pow wows and Fiestas 😂😂
✌️✌️✌️
"GOTSTA GET PAID" By ZZ TOP (25 Lighters on my dresser, yes sir) Use the video it will make your Playlist 💯
Lolly and Pat Vegas are brothers .. They played Vegas a lot ..
Krizz not sure what type of stuff you gonna react to but if you willing to check out some kpop I highly recommend stray kids, they are very rap heavy
❤ check out ouija macc Darcc Planet album ❤❤❤
I need a Scru Face Jean, Black Pegasus & Krizz Kaliko reaction now. 👍✌️
Tech n9ne x Krizz Kaliko for Navajo nation fair 🤷🏽
Yessss!!!!!
Krizz can u react to (Drezus Get Up) he’s native indigenous from Canada
Hell, my 5'1" wife that weighs in about 103 is half Cherokee and half Irish...😳
23 and me pegs me 86 percent irish,but i have a .5 indigenous. Just goes to show we are irresistible 😂.
Yes, you are Cindy.
Krizz Kaliko was the best artist on Strange music.
Tech N9ne sound was crafted around Krizz for along time.
Tech Needed Krizz more than Krizz needed Tech.
I am a redbone lol
Just like ODB and Redman.
@@deadbeat-vc9kg facts...
Go back to the original, the man and song that invented the power chord, check out Rumble by Link Wray
Wynn, if anybody ever sampled this song
Indians rise.
Chris out out on FS for family underrated comedy in my opinion too funny it’s the same they didn’t continue it
I definitely need to look at some comedy
@@KrizzKalikoOfficial you should check out bill burrs Philly rant it’s a good place to start since u liked f is for family lol
50 and shifty
From Enrico Caruso to Beniamino Gigli to Pavarotti and I don't know who he passed the torch to...unless it was Andrea Bocelli... We need another superstar tenor...
Carrerras is in a great line of tenors as well...and I believe Carlo Bergonzi was his mentor...and I forgot who he took his baton from...
Domingo is a fraud...a bargain basement counter tenor who can't hit high C to save his life...
Anyone else having guardians of the galaxy flashbacks? ❤
That would be a flash forward. This song came out decades before that movie.
@@deadbeat-vc9kg duh 😆 but this specific UA-cam video just came out. 🤦🏽
@@harleyquinn3589 If you heard the song before the movie it wouldn't give you flashbacks to the movie. The flashes would go back to a better time when people were people, not apps.
@@deadbeat-vc9kg 🤣😂🤣 what part is hard for you to understand??? Far out
@@deadbeat-vc9kg This. Specific. Video. Specifically. Gave. Me. Flashbacks. Of. Guardians. Of. The. Galaxy. Get it now? I'm making it easy for you...
"Get it from the main vine " that always makes me laugh. Right on , saying it's in Guardians of the Galaxy. It's a great little ditty. 😊
Google REDBONE
This is the wrong Gordon Lightfoot song. You should do "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" way better song, about American history. And it has a very haunting sound.
Most of the eagles songs were sung by a drummer. ?
They all sung. One of the few bands where this happened.
Today’s music industry has killed off bands.