Imagine aliens trying to understand what it is “Is that their language?” “Why is there only different 3 sounds? “Is there a reason why they are played in such rhythm?”
I love that 7 seconds of drumming that occurred in a studio somewhere in the sixties would end being one of the most important recordings of the past century, and nobody who was there at the time had any idea. Very few people have heard of amen brother, but we’ve all heard this countless times.
@@gnarshred1239 such a shame he died before the internet reached it's peak potential, I think nowadays, once the news got around, people would immediately start a gofundme or some other charity work spearheaded by some of the most influential dj's as a thank you for his unrecognised and undervalued hard work
@@gnarshred1239 this is fucking cruel, be the man behind the most iconic drum break and die homeless. Nikola Tesla was also super important and died the same way, interesting
So many possibilities! SELECT YOUR CHARACTER! SELECT YOUR EQUIPMENT! CHOOSE A LEVEL! SELECT YOUR DIFFICULTY! CONTINUE!? PAUSE!!! LOADING... INSERT COIN!
@@lilaclunablossom The only point of it was that there would be no smart ass, that comes up with "wElL acTuaLly, yOu CaNt pLaY thIs SpEcIfiC 7/4 TS song to this.
Sugar, spice, and everything nice. These were the ingredients chosen to create the perfect little girls. But professor Utonium accidentally added an extra ingredient to the concoction, Chemical X.
To the Sprunki fans. No, this is not FunBot or whatever the Hell you guys are talking about. This is an amen break, a drum solo that was sampled into many songs, like DnB, Breakcore, Jungle, ect. This is not from Sprunki, this is much older than that.
Dude this is a rhythm I have tapped out on desks with pencils and slapped on my knees and beatboxed since elementary school and I was wondering where It got in my head from. I'm scared writing music these days cuz everything I write I worry is actually just straight from something I heard before but forgot and it's just subconscious!
I guess you were born in the late 90S/early 2000s, so it's no shame in tapping this beat lol. This beat was what trap beats are now. The Amen break was in every song/every track from a movie or video game. It hooked me up as a kid too. This beat is the reason why I got into playing the drums. Once you heard it, it settles in your brain and never leaves again. It's perfect.
0.25 - summoning the devil 0.5 - Epic soundtrack to when a protagonist enters to lair of the villain with his team causing havoc 0.75 - Basically G-Eazy beat 1 - Literally Prodigy 1.25 - Powerpuff girls intro 1.50 - Drummer practicing a beat pattern (for about 200000 cycles) 1.75 - Less of a beat and more of an african or amazonian tribe drums ritual feel 2.0 - i mean idk
There were 5 samples in the song: ‘Straight Outta Compton’ by N.W.A (1988) --------------------- 1. ‘Amen Brother’ - The Winstons (1969) (Which is the drum beat looped throughout the song.) --------------------- 2. ‘It’s My Turn’ - Dezo Daz (1987) (Which is the vocal sample saying: ‘City Of Compton’ in each chorus.) ---------------------- 3. ‘Get Me Back On Time, Engine Number 9’ - Wilson Pickett (1970) (Which is the vocal sample screaming: ‘YEAOW!’ in the chorus, right before the vocals saying: ‘City Of Compton’ come into play.) ---------------------- 4. ‘Burn Rubber On Me (Why You Wanna Hurt Me?)’- The Gap Brand (1980) (Which is the tire screeching sound effect used in the chorus right before the Wilson Pickett sample comes into play.) ---------------------- 5. ‘You’ll Like It Too’ - Funkadelic (1971) (Which is the drum beat used briefly during the chorus. It’s a little hard to hear.) ---------------------
@@DrawingZerberus Please read the original comment. He breaks down the samples used in Straight Outta Compton by NWA. Which this is included in. The comment is literally not talking about the sample as a subject.
An hour loop of the Amen Break is like stepping into a sonic wonderland. The moment that iconic drum pattern starts, it grabs you by the soul and doesn’t let go. It’s incredible how this six-second snippet has transcended its origins to become the backbone of countless musical styles. The first hit of the kick drum sends a jolt of energy through me, and then the snare comes in, sharp and crisp, creating a rhythm that feels both primal and electric. It’s a blend of raw power and intricate precision, and every time it loops back to the beginning, it feels like coming home. You can’t help but nod your head or tap your foot. It’s infectious! Listening to it for an hour means you start to really appreciate the subtleties-like how the hi-hats shimmer in the background, adding that extra layer of texture. I find myself picking out little details I didn’t notice before, each pass revealing something new. It’s like a musical treasure hunt, where every listen deepens my connection to the break. And let’s talk about the way it influences emotions. Depending on my mood, I can either feel exhilarated, ready to take on the world, or I can dive deep into introspection. It’s amazing how such a simple loop can evoke such a wide range of feelings. When you let it wash over you, it’s almost meditative. I can easily zone out and let my mind wander, exploring thoughts and ideas as the beat keeps me anchored. Not to mention how versatile it is! You can hear it in so many tracks, and yet each time, it brings its own vibe. Some producers layer it with lush synths, while others go for a gritty, bass-heavy sound. The way it fits into various genres-whether it’s speeding up into a frenetic drum and bass track or slowing down in a chilled-out hip-hop beat-shows just how timeless it is. And the cultural impact? It’s mind-blowing! The Amen Break is a cornerstone of sampling culture, and it feels like a bridge connecting generations of musicians. I can’t help but feel a sense of camaraderie with everyone who’s ever felt that same thrill when it plays. After an hour, I’m often left wanting more, but there’s something satisfying about that loop. It’s like a journey that invites you to dive in again and again, each listen revealing more layers of its brilliance. Whether I’m working, relaxing, or just enjoying some downtime, an hour of the Amen Break is a celebration of rhythm and creativity that never gets old. It’s pure joy!
No.1 Amen brother (1969) (this is the drum loop) No.2 Its my turn! (1987) (the vocal sample) No.3 Get me back on time! (1970) (Screamin YEAOW!! No.4 BURN RUBBER ON ME! (1980) (the tire is SCREECHING.) No.5 Youll like it too! (1971) (Drum beat during on Chorus!) No.6 FUN BOT ON SPRUNKI! (2024)
I was listening to this and realized MF DOOM uses a variation of this rhythm on the track "Space Hos" on DANGERDOOM's "Mouse and the Mask". It's not the same and maybe this is a stretch but the rhythm feels there
the utter chaos this one beat caused. it's amazing what one post can do, and it really inspires you to try and make a huge mark on the internet yourself.
Love amen break and look at all of the people who have used this sample Aphex twin drum n bass the prodigy break core noise Hip-Hop and I think more thank you for this post good video
I made it... I was alone in a car driving back from Michigan to Wisconsin today, and I took this in one sitting.... This song is longer than Indiana. When the next song came on, it weirded me out.. "wtf is this sh!7" 🤣
someone should put this in a song
@Axion bruh
@Axion lol what
I'm not sure if thats sarcasm or not
Dont know if this is sarcasm but, dr dre used this to produce straight outta Compton
@@pibi_333 Clearly he's being facetious. 😀
Drummer had serious skills keeping this up at exactly the same tempo for an hour
It’s probably looped
@@koji-11 woosh
@@koji-11 WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSH
Lol!!
@@weaseltown xd
Humanity should send this loop recorded on a golden disc into outer space.
💯
with a spliff and one of those "cat in the hat" tall hats.
As a universal beacon lol
would be useless since you hardly can hear anything without a radio thats inside your helmet
Imagine aliens trying to understand what it is
“Is that their language?”
“Why is there only different 3 sounds?
“Is there a reason why they are played in such rhythm?”
How to find a sprunki kid
1. Click on a random amen break sample video
2. Sort the comments to new
Stop reading my mind 😭
Ik even tho as a Sprunki fan that Funbot uses Amen break and Amen Break dosent use funbot
@@beckic730He's not reading minds it's just that easy
Lol, I love sprunki and stuff but it's annoying to see all the kids mentioning funbot. Also, it's funny seeing ppl having beef with little kids.
Is ThIs InCrEdIbOx SpRuNkI FuN BoT?!?!?!?
0.25 - Aphex Twin
0.5 - Radiohead
0.75 - Straight Outta Compton
1.00 - The Prodigy Experience
1.25 - Drum and Bass
1.50 - Atari Teenage Riot
1.75 - Speedcore
2.00 - Noise
2.00 Actually sounds like it could fit in a time-related song. Sounds like a clock
@@MotherNull Time- pink floyd remix
Wow someone remembers ATR! 1.50 and run through a Rat pedal.
when did radiohead actually use an amen break
@@azazel9850 it sounds like radiohead, wasn't actually used
Jungle producers be like
x1.25
HipHop: 0.75.
Breakcore: x1.5
@@bjarturdanjalsson9007 straight outta compton
Jungle ❤️❤️❤️
I love that 7 seconds of drumming that occurred in a studio somewhere in the sixties would end being one of the most important recordings of the past century, and nobody who was there at the time had any idea. Very few people have heard of amen brother, but we’ve all heard this countless times.
The poor dummer died in 2006, broke and homeless.
Super sad that Gregory c Coleman never got royalties from it (the drummer who played this) and died homeless and broke in 2006
@@gnarshred1239 such a shame he died before the internet reached it's peak potential, I think nowadays, once the news got around, people would immediately start a gofundme or some other charity work spearheaded by some of the most influential dj's as a thank you for his unrecognised and undervalued hard work
@@chickenindabox3169 The world has broadly improved since then in ways often overlooked , ya know
@@gnarshred1239 this is fucking cruel, be the man behind the most iconic drum break and die homeless. Nikola Tesla was also super important and died the same way, interesting
It repeats over and over again but it never gets repetitive
they put drugs in this shit fr
That was profound my friend
this song's gonna be good, i can feel it
The greatest sample in the history of music.
@@miy4li me and my homies smoking amen break
the moment you enter a room and starts spawning enemies in ultrakill
Breakcore producers not trying to use this sample for 000.01 seconds:
so true
0.75 speed: Straight Outta Compton
1.00 speed: Amen, Brother
1.25 speed: Every Need for Speed game ever made
I’d say 1.25x speed is the original powerpuff girls soundtrack
also 1.5 speed: F L O W E Y
TheHexur GD OH MY GOD YOU’RE RIGHT
hehe
1.25 is ever jungle track ever
37:05 This part slaps.
Oh shit you’re right
I prefer 45:09
I like 9:10 more
Fuck y'all, I'm on the internet and am therefore right. Suck it
@@teevee1782 I’m personally a fan of 4:20
0.75% speed sounds like a 90s hip hop beat.
Because is IS.
STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON
Maybe because it is a 90's hip-hop beat.
Lmao word
You don't say
This episode of Powerpuff Girls is taking FOREVER to start.
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
everyone in the church when they finish praying:
good one
This is what musicians put on when they sleep
I confirm that as a musician
The sad thing is that Gregory Coleman (the creator of this loop) received no money from any artists who used this and died in 2006 as a homeless man
Society
Well, it's a good thing that all musicians are paid fairly now!
@@birdrustler 😐
@@birdrustlerI hate to break it to you but… no.
@@smelloodle1070 It was sarcasm
every dnb track you've ever heard, in one hour.
every FNF TRACK you've ever heard, in one hour.
@@gooberuploadsinc as a fnf fan i can agree
1.25 speed
@@kr1spiez every Dave and Bambi fantrack: A M E N B R E A K
i guess
I’ve grown so used to this sample that I can recognize it just by one of those snare hits.
I think theyre hi hats
@@dixen9116 But there isn’t any hi hat in this sample
@@beanmann000 theres a hi hat in my heart you can play
@@dixen9116 If I closed the hi hat in your heart for long enough, would you die?
@@beanmann000 i hope so
the beauty of this break is that it goes from N.W.A at 0.75x speed to Powerpuff Girls at 1.25x
Ya
And Naruto too
PPG is Funky Drummer
The Powerpuff Girls theme uses the Funky Drummer Break, not the Amen Break
Amazing how a single loop can be played in different genres
0.75x for Rap
1x for techno/acid house
1.25x for hardcore/DnB
smart
1.25x ULTRAKILL
@@pros_0143 honestly 1.5x sounds more like ultrakill
@@pros_0143 0.25 is ltj bukem but on UA-cam we don't have that
@@Its-pronounced-ay-zaer-e1.5x does not sound like ultrakill 💀
So many possibilities!
SELECT YOUR CHARACTER!
SELECT YOUR EQUIPMENT!
CHOOSE A LEVEL!
SELECT YOUR DIFFICULTY!
CONTINUE!?
PAUSE!!!
LOADING...
INSERT COIN!
I have no idea what this means and i understand it perfectly
A fight with a tv flower monster.
@@hey_this_is_a_handle Öṃḝǧá fḹȫẅḝÿ
why is this so true?!
I don't understand can someone explain
listen long enough your brain will start imposing the melody and vocals , from a range of songs where this break was used
My tongue immediately start mimicking the beat as soon as I stop keeping track of my tongue movement!
I got here from instrumentals, but that doesn’t help me from not being able to hum the tune
Redial from Bomberman
Bad Situation
@@KingOfDarknessAndEvil oh shit i got that one too, also the ppg intro
Thank you ULTRAKILL for introducing this to me. Amen break now lives in the back of my head rent free
Sameee
cringe
meds
based
-Your music has saved my life
-I am literally just an hour loop of amen break
Speed 1: Breaks
Speed 1,25: Jungle
Speed 1,5: Breakcore
Speed 2: Speedcore
.75 sounds like what you would hear in old school hip-hop
O.75 - Hip-Hop
CPHorrorCP
2x speed = medical disorder
0.5 massive attack
0.75 Straight Outta Compton
*THE CITY OF TOWNSVILLE*
OMG THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING OF!!!
HO LY CRAP
put it on 1.25x thank me later
marzio conficconi be like
Dude, its James Brown's Funky Drummer
Blew my mind that Chopin sampled this in 1842
If you play ambient music at the same time as this you have instant chill out album.
I sleep to this. Cant live without my jungle.
1) choose random song, better some generic pop
2) play it on guitar with amen break loop in the background
3) make almost every song awesome
Teddy Kozub yep...matter of fact, just yesterday I noticed the new KitKat commercial samples this.
"Generic" is subjective, you're obviously just a basic pop music hater.
@@lilaclunablossom Stop being butthurt. You know what I meant
@@lilaclunablossom The only point of it was that there would be no smart ass, that comes up with "wElL acTuaLly, yOu CaNt pLaY thIs SpEcIfiC 7/4 TS song to this.
Word. Early Rick Rubin wisdom. License to Ill in a nutshell: familiar rock guitar riffs over familiar hip-hop beats.
Sugar, spice, and everything nice.
These were the ingredients chosen to create the perfect little girls.
But professor Utonium accidentally added an extra ingredient to the concoction, Chemical X.
That's funky drummer, not amen break. Listen very carefully. Funky drummer has been heavily modified in PPG theme.
@@radanju3 Try it at 1.25
@@Nintendude. Like I said. The PPG theme sounds like it's Amen Break, but it's actually funky drummer if you listen carefully.
I wanna know wtf he was doing trying to create little girls anyways
@@christophermcdonnell3007 lol
Oh boy, i can hear the sprunki kids shouting "FUNBOT!" miles away
To the Sprunki fans.
No, this is not FunBot or whatever the Hell you guys are talking about. This is an amen break, a drum solo that was sampled into many songs, like DnB, Breakcore, Jungle, ect.
This is not from Sprunki, this is much older than that.
funny ULTRAKILL soundtrack
The tones of the snares, the hats making a melody and the perfect drum velocity just cannot be matched.
Dude this is a rhythm I have tapped out on desks with pencils and slapped on my knees and beatboxed since elementary school and I was wondering where It got in my head from.
I'm scared writing music these days cuz everything I write I worry is actually just straight from something I heard before but forgot and it's just subconscious!
I guess you were born in the late 90S/early 2000s, so it's no shame in tapping this beat lol. This beat was what trap beats are now. The Amen break was in every song/every track from a movie or video game. It hooked me up as a kid too. This beat is the reason why I got into playing the drums. Once you heard it, it settles in your brain and never leaves again. It's perfect.
I had the same experience, i even used to beatbox to this and didn't even know what it was.
this beat is the one beat you played that one time and thought it sounded good, only to come to the horrific realization that *_it is everywhere._*
People were tapping on desks and knees to this beat in the 70’s, 80’s and beyond. An under rated and appreciated classic!
I listened this for 20 minutes in the background while I did other shit and did not change it. Purely because it's absorbing.
It's sad that you can only play this video 24 times a day.
I don't go to church or anything - I play this video on loop all day every Sunday
Amen, brother! 👍🏽
0.25 - summoning the devil
0.5 - Epic soundtrack to when a protagonist enters to lair of the villain with his team causing havoc
0.75 - Basically G-Eazy beat
1 - Literally Prodigy
1.25 - Powerpuff girls intro
1.50 - Drummer practicing a beat pattern (for about 200000 cycles)
1.75 - Less of a beat and more of an african or amazonian tribe drums ritual feel
2.0 - i mean idk
There were 5 samples in the song: ‘Straight Outta Compton’ by N.W.A (1988)
---------------------
1. ‘Amen Brother’ - The Winstons (1969) (Which is the drum beat looped throughout the song.)
---------------------
2. ‘It’s My Turn’ - Dezo Daz (1987) (Which is the vocal sample saying: ‘City Of Compton’ in each chorus.)
----------------------
3. ‘Get Me Back On Time, Engine Number 9’ - Wilson Pickett (1970) (Which is the vocal sample screaming: ‘YEAOW!’ in the chorus, right before the vocals saying: ‘City Of Compton’ come into play.)
----------------------
4. ‘Burn Rubber On Me (Why You Wanna Hurt Me?)’- The Gap Brand (1980) (Which is the tire screeching sound effect used in the chorus right before the Wilson Pickett sample comes into play.)
----------------------
5. ‘You’ll Like It Too’ - Funkadelic (1971) (Which is the drum beat used briefly during the chorus. It’s a little hard to hear.)
---------------------
It's literally been used thousands upon thousands of times
@@DrawingZerberus Please read the original comment. He breaks down the samples used in Straight Outta Compton by NWA. Which this is included in. The comment is literally not talking about the sample as a subject.
@@taylordcraig ah thanks got it now
You forgot "Eyeless - Slipknot"
That Funkadelic sample is from 1981, not from 1971
This song is a bit repetitive
Noniksleft What were you expecting?
Lol
a *bit*
Its a drum loop what more can you ask for
@@XoArK r/woooosh
Hottest dnb track of the year
An hour loop of the Amen Break is like stepping into a sonic wonderland. The moment that iconic drum pattern starts, it grabs you by the soul and doesn’t let go. It’s incredible how this six-second snippet has transcended its origins to become the backbone of countless musical styles.
The first hit of the kick drum sends a jolt of energy through me, and then the snare comes in, sharp and crisp, creating a rhythm that feels both primal and electric. It’s a blend of raw power and intricate precision, and every time it loops back to the beginning, it feels like coming home. You can’t help but nod your head or tap your foot. It’s infectious!
Listening to it for an hour means you start to really appreciate the subtleties-like how the hi-hats shimmer in the background, adding that extra layer of texture. I find myself picking out little details I didn’t notice before, each pass revealing something new. It’s like a musical treasure hunt, where every listen deepens my connection to the break.
And let’s talk about the way it influences emotions. Depending on my mood, I can either feel exhilarated, ready to take on the world, or I can dive deep into introspection. It’s amazing how such a simple loop can evoke such a wide range of feelings. When you let it wash over you, it’s almost meditative. I can easily zone out and let my mind wander, exploring thoughts and ideas as the beat keeps me anchored.
Not to mention how versatile it is! You can hear it in so many tracks, and yet each time, it brings its own vibe. Some producers layer it with lush synths, while others go for a gritty, bass-heavy sound. The way it fits into various genres-whether it’s speeding up into a frenetic drum and bass track or slowing down in a chilled-out hip-hop beat-shows just how timeless it is.
And the cultural impact? It’s mind-blowing! The Amen Break is a cornerstone of sampling culture, and it feels like a bridge connecting generations of musicians. I can’t help but feel a sense of camaraderie with everyone who’s ever felt that same thrill when it plays.
After an hour, I’m often left wanting more, but there’s something satisfying about that loop. It’s like a journey that invites you to dive in again and again, each listen revealing more layers of its brilliance. Whether I’m working, relaxing, or just enjoying some downtime, an hour of the Amen Break is a celebration of rhythm and creativity that never gets old. It’s pure joy!
The best drum beat of all huma history, is so perfect
This alone should be the entirety of a single album.
my favorite squarepusher album! 😍
My favorite Amon Tobin album ✨
sprunki kids trying to not say the name of some wierd metalic chess pawn looking ahh that makes a custom drum kit sound sampled from the amen break:
I like how the replay heat graph has spikes precisely at the points where you press 1, 2, 3, etc. to jump to.
Congratulations, you've just listened all of the breakcore songs at once
This is it, I finally discovered the name of that one drum pattern I love!
It literally never gets old
I can’t stop focusing on that cymbal. It’s so nice.
1 2, And 1 2, And 1 2, And 1 2 3 4-
The last time I spent 10 minutes without the Amen break, I could feel the monster coming inside me
This song is a Classic. Love it to death.
Ongoing mission: find a comment that says "FUNBOT" in the video
No.1 Amen brother (1969) (this is the drum loop)
No.2 Its my turn! (1987) (the vocal sample)
No.3 Get me back on time! (1970) (Screamin YEAOW!!
No.4 BURN RUBBER ON ME! (1980) (the tire is SCREECHING.)
No.5 Youll like it too! (1971) (Drum beat during on Chorus!)
No.6 FUN BOT ON SPRUNKI! (2024)
sprunki fans would crumble at the sound of a spanking (its actually phase 10 horror of some character with no confirmed name)
my favorite part is when theres a green audio track playing the amen break
why is it always sprunki kids invading every single amen break video
lil timmy: OMG ITS SPROOKI PAHSE 10^^7
Sprun phae {10, 10 [1 - 3] 2} !!!22(3(_''
SPINK FAZ 93.7^^9
IT IS SPIKQ Tar^Tar(Tar)
this loop's back must hurt from carrying D&B
alright im waiting for the sprunki kids to say "FUNBOT!"
FUNBOT!
this is so good that you can put multiple amen breaks overlaping eachother and it would still sould good
Powerpuff girls is that you?
Spookeez is that you?
my family doesnt love me anymore, i play this song every day
Guys chill sprunki kids are just getting into the rabbit hole of music through sprunki just like you guys did through other music games like-
fr ig
Listening to this is like eating pure vanilla icecream instead of the usual many flavours
I though i heard someone saying "PHON" when i paused the video
insanity will do that to you
I can listen to this all day long
man the ultrakill soundtrack sounds great
this ultrakill extended ost go crazy
Foundation of jungle, breakcore, drum and bass, and other related genres
oh so that's what the amen break is
I didn’t even know what amen break was until i searched it up because i heard it a lot
average fnf instrumental
Just listened to this whole thing while doing homework, feeling good
Finally, something I can sleep to!
I was listening to this and realized MF DOOM uses a variation of this rhythm on the track "Space Hos" on DANGERDOOM's "Mouse and the Mask". It's not the same and maybe this is a stretch but the rhythm feels there
This sample has taken over my life so hard that I hear a random drum beat and I think it’s an amen break remix.
needs more cowbell
Jimmy McGriff - The Worm
I’VE GOT A FEVER
Goosebumps each and every fucking time mate! 👌🏾
bbpanzu was def here tbh
this is when you are stuck in a tutorial but you keep gaining anxiety
unbelieveable how a single drum break changed the entire music genre
i-its speaking my native language
What's your native language?
I love how flexy the amen break can be. Slow - hip-hop. Fast - Jungle and DnB,
True
Great motivational track.
This cured my depression.
the utter chaos this one beat caused. it's amazing what one post can do, and it really inspires you to try and make a huge mark on the internet yourself.
this is my favorite 90's song
I just realized that this is in the track "Your Best Nightmare", from Undertale.
It doesn't use Amen breaks.
i like how this is utilized in breakcore music
Yes I was born yesterday as well.
Both y'all moms have the genes of the Flash (trust me, I know)
I love the part where it went 🎩↔️🪘⬛🎩↔️🪘⬛🎩↔️🥁⬛🎩🥁🎩🥁🎩⬛🎩↔️🥁⬛🎩🥁🔄
breakcore fans: "THIS SHIT FIRE 🔥🔥🔥🔥"
I am so thankful that the loop button exists
Having an overdose of cocaine be like: 0:01 + 2.00 speed
have you ever been mellow have you ever tried have you ever been happy just to hear a song
Brah I love that damn song ❤
Love amen break and look at all of the people who have used this sample Aphex twin drum n bass the prodigy break core noise Hip-Hop and I think more thank you for this post good video
I made it... I was alone in a car driving back from Michigan to Wisconsin today, and I took this in one sitting.... This song is longer than Indiana. When the next song came on, it weirded me out.. "wtf is this sh!7" 🤣