I read that Don McLean asked Home Free to do it for the 50th anniversary. In his opinion, nobody understands harmonies more than these guys and he wanted an up tempo. The rest is magnificent.
These are the original lyrics, and each one has hidden meaning. The story of a generation from the time of the plane crash in 1959 that killed Rock and Roll legends Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper... through to the time of the release of this song which was in October of 71. There are references to the crash (The Day the Music Died), references to other rock legends Bob Dylan (the joker), The Beatles (The sergeants aka Sgt Pepper) , John Lennon and the Beatles going political "Lennon reading Marx" , The Byrds and their song "8 Miles High", The Moon Landing, Manson's cult killing aka Helter Skelter, Mick Jagger and his concert where he had Hells Angels as security and it got out of hand, the death of Janis Joplin (the girl who sang the blues), even JFK assassination...all in the lyrics if you know where to look. So yes, the photos are nostalgia of the era.
Keep in mind this was written in 1971. Viet Nam was still going on as well as other things that happened at that time. That is what those pictures in the background are depicting. Everything represents an event at that time.
The impetus for coming together to do this was the 50 year anniversary of this historic song being released. They tacked on the philanthropy because that's what these awesome guys do 😊
A little more trivia -- Dion DiMucci of Dion and the Belmonts and Waylon Jennings were both slated to be on the ill-fated flight. For different reasons they both elected not to go. For years Waylon thought the crash was caused by him. The last thing Buddy said was I hope your bus freezes to which Waylon replied oh yeah? I hope your plane crashes. Minutes later, it did! The crash was determined to be caused by inexperience from the 21 year old pilot, flying in heavy snow storm. This was released on the 62nd anniversary of the day the music died and the 50th anniversary of Don McLean's release of American Pie.
American rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson.The verse..The day the music died refers to that plane crash.The released the song on the 62nd anniversary of that plane crash and the 50th. anniversary of its release.
@@FortWorthFabian Waylon Jennings was to fly with Buddy, but exchanged his seat with J.P. Richardson . Tommy Allsup was included in the group, but Ritchie Valens offered to flip him for the seat since he was ill.
@@marlahudgins7038 The original song has been out 50 yrs this year though it was released in Oct of 1971. The main stanza stems from the crash/Day the Music Died. That crash was on Feb 3, 1959...so they released this on the 62nd anniversary of the crash, so yes, when Don originally released this song, it had been 12 yrs since the crash that killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper, but he didn't release the original on the anniversary day. At the time of the actual crash, its said that Don was a 13yr old paperboy, so he ACTUALLY did put the bad news on the doorsteps. As for Waylon Jennings. I believe he carried the guilt of that day all his life, since he was joking with Buddy Holly about having to take the bus Holly jokingly told him he hoped the bus broke down, to which Jennings replied, “I hope your ol' plane crashes.” Last words can mess you up.
50th anniversary of American Pie. Plus yesterday was the 62nd anniversary since Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, Big Bopper died in plane crash. Yes Adam has. In How Great Thou Art he does. Adam was slaying with the beatboxing and drums in this one. They all got their moment to shine:)
Adam Rupp doesn't have a vocal solo, but he carries the beat all the way through which is phenomenal - 8 + minutes of beatboxing. He does join in singing when drum sounds are not required. I always consider Adam to be the heartbeat of the group. He holds down the groove.
I taught myself this song in high school, c. 1986. It's been with me ever since. I've always loved the imagery it evokes. McLean was a great storyteller who also wrote a song about vanGogh and one about a Marine facing death in Vietnam that have stayed with me.
DON MCLEAN WROTE THIS SONG AND SAN ALL OF THE ORIGINAL VERSES. HE ALSO, WROTE "AND, I LOVE YOU SO" , THE BEAUTIFUL LOVE SONG THAT ELVIS SANG. HE WROTE STARRY, STARRY NIGHT, ALSO. THIS SONG IS ABOUT THE PLANE CRASH THAT KILLED BUDDY HOLLY, THE BIG BOPPER, AND RICHIE VALENZ. THIS SONG IS 50 YEARS OLD!
American Pie is one of the most iconic songs that came from the 1970s. McLean tells the story of America ... who and where we were at that time ... and why the “music” died with the loss of Buddy Holly. That day was also the day the culture shifted away from Miss American Pie, never to return again. For all its upbeat rhythm ... this song is a real heartbreaker. And I salute you for getting it.
This Song debuted 50 years ago. Don McClean was a singer/ songwriter but is recognized as as an iconic songwriter. He still performs but in his Mid-70s has lost a lot of ability to hit the High Notes. It’s Great that was able to do this Collaboration before passing. This is considered his best Songwriting Achievement.
Very nice reaction. Home Free did release a video on the making of this Don McLean collaboration. This was one of those songs that for years people tried to figure out the meanings to the various phrases. Don was forever asked what was American Pie about? I was just a kid when the plane crashed but a young adult when McLean released the song. Nice to find out what a fan you are of Home Free. Good job.
They are the best acapella group righit now: talented, humorous, can hold an audience, write a lot of their own music, the best boxer and can do any genre. Best of all they are gimmicky.
Definitely the origional. Don McLean was my saving grace back in 1972 when my pops made me go to a concert in Rochester, NY because my sister wanted to go see an Osmond concert when Donny had the hit "Puppy Love". I didn't want to go but had no choice... Thankfully for me Don McLean was the opening act.
50 yr anniversary of the most amazing song he ever wrote. I cried the entire song...I remember the day Feb 3..1959 when my fav artists were killed ..The Day the Music Died !!
There’s a live video (from a concert) with Don McLean singing from back in the day … this is both classic and historic…. I was a HS Sophomore when it released. This HF re-release was honoring the 50th anniversary of the song - and I think the 69th anniversary of the airplane crash that was the inspiration. The era was Viet Nam….tie die and bell bottom jeans.
Fabian, come on...there was no such thing as "Music videos" in 1971....MTV didn't even start until 1982. This is without a doubt their best effort ever...those harmonies at the end
Hi FWF, the pictures you see are all historical events in American history, the moon launch, the football game, hippies being arrested, Woodstock, & Vietnam War, also much more & Don was able to compose these events into his song... Chez :) Australia
Maybe Adam Rupp didn't "sing" a verse...but he sure had his own part in this...he kept that beat going for over 8 min.! This video is perfection at its finest!
This song made history. This song was about history. Cold War, rock'n'roll, civil rights movement, space race...it was all going on. The collaboration was with the original artist.
50 year anniversary of the release of this song, The Day the Music Died, reference the plan crash that killed Ricky Valance, The Big Bopper, and Billy Holly
Collaborations with FIVE American music legends...so far: Kenny Rogers, Alabama, The Oak Ridge Boys, Lee Greenwood and NOW Don McClean! Not too shabby at all!!!
The chartered plane transporting musicians Buddy Holly, Richie Valens, and the Big Bopper goes down in an Iowa snowstorm, killing all four occupants on board. The tragedy is later termed "The Day the Music Died," popularized in Don McLean's song, "American Pie
Don McLean (pronounced McLain) wrote and sang this song 50 years ago in 1971, as an amthem to Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper and Richie Valenz, who all perished in a plane crash on February 3, 1959. Still sounds pretty good for a 75 year old man, huh?
what a lot of people dont think about is how rock n roll was shamed back then- heck what we now call country was called rock. if you liked that kind of music a lot of people deemed it as the devil.. to see the history of music over the last 50 yrs is amazing
Your not old enough to remember him. This is a repeat of his tribute to the loss of 3 legends of Rock n Roll, Buddy Holly, Richie Valance, and the Big Bobber. On Feb 2 1959.. Don wrote it. It is the original.
Adam Rupp has said he's not a good enough singer to take the lead and so only provides background vocals (except for the 2 lines in How Great Thou Art). He does have a very beautiful voice though for a human drumkit aka Freak of Nature. Lol
It's Don's 50th anniversary of his amazing song re: the day that 3 1950's rock n roll legends Buddy Holly, Richie Valens + Big Bopper all died in a plane crash "the day the music died"-This is =🔥🔥🔥
It's a long song. We have it on a 45, both sides. The day the music died referred to the death of Buddy Holly, Richie Valance & The Big Bopper in a plane crash. It shook the music world. Yes, the is original words.
Binge watching your HF playlist (again). I didn't look at all the comments but I didn't see where anyone answered your question. So far, while he's sung harmony and had small solos in some songs no, Adam has never taken the lead and it's a shame because as proven in How Great Thou Art he has a naturally beautiful tenor voice. His brother Chris says it's because unlike the rest of them Adam has never been vocally trained. I would love to know what his range is since he drops the bass in his beatbox solo and does a note in Listen to the Music so high most people thought it was Austin. I keep hoping they'll do a song where there's no beatboxing and convince Adam to take at least part of the lead.
This is the full original lyric from 1971, yes. There is at least one live video of McLean performing his solo version, but in 1971 there were no music videos, that's a 1980s notion, live videos and TV stuff were the closest thing prior. Incidentally a much shorter edit of "American Pie" was recorded by Madonna Ciccone in the 90s. Don't listen to that one. 😁
Look up the word's they tell the story of the Beatles to Elvis but the day the music died was when the Big bopper buddy Holly and Ritchie valens died according to Don McClain it was the day the music died
y reAction to your reaction. Surprise. Most talking head reactions with no OBS or set background are usually ho hum head boppers. But, your pauses were all legit and constructive questions. No trying to add personal; flare or schtick. Your pauses had probing questions and legitimized the pauses. GOOD VIDEO. Gonna keep my eye on you. Laita!
I don't know if you'll ever listen to another one one of his other songs, but, it's pronounced McLayn Not Mcleen. It's not that big a deal. I just thought you should know, in case you do a reaction to another one of his other songs.
The Star Wars song you mentioned is The Saga Begins by Weird Al. Also the Christian Parody band ApologetiX has a Parody called Parable Guy. Both are great songs to check out.
I'll give it to ya in a nut shell if you'd just let the song play more and you talk and stop the video less. he is taking you from the fifties into the sixties and seventies . Rock and roll started in the fifties with singers such as elvis presley , the big bopper , bill haley and the comets , little richard , Lloyd price , chuck berry the and many more , then into the late fifties with Sam cooke , then into the sixties with the beatles, beach boys , aretha franklin , marvin gaye , ccr , jimi hendrix , janis joplin , and so many more and the vietnam war when rock and roll was loosing its innocents , begin to loose its fun because of the sadness of the war.... into the 70's with the likes of jim croce , emerson lake and palmer , pink ffloyd , cat stevens , sly and the family stone ,gladys knight and the pips , marvin gaye and the jackson five ... then later Michael jackson and so forth.
I read that Don McLean asked Home Free to do it for the 50th anniversary. In his opinion, nobody understands harmonies more than these guys and he wanted an up tempo. The rest is magnificent.
These are the original lyrics, and each one has hidden meaning. The story of a generation from the time of the plane crash in 1959 that killed Rock and Roll legends Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper... through to the time of the release of this song which was in October of 71. There are references to the crash (The Day the Music Died), references to other rock legends Bob Dylan (the joker), The Beatles (The sergeants aka Sgt Pepper) , John Lennon and the Beatles going political "Lennon reading Marx" , The Byrds and their song "8 Miles High", The Moon Landing, Manson's cult killing aka Helter Skelter, Mick Jagger and his concert where he had Hells Angels as security and it got out of hand, the death of Janis Joplin (the girl who sang the blues), even JFK assassination...all in the lyrics if you know where to look. So yes, the photos are nostalgia of the era.
It’s actually in the top 5 songs on history. DON wrote & sang it...for 75 he’s Till go it !!! What a guy 💥💖🙃‼️. Love this song...memories 💖🙃‼️
Don also wrote Starry, starry Night which was a tribute to Vincent Van Gogh the artist and the painting of the same name
Vincent...my favorite song of all time. Don Mclean has a way of painting a picture in your mind with words
Keep in mind this was written in 1971. Viet Nam was still going on as well as other things that happened at that time. That is what those pictures in the background are depicting. Everything represents an event at that time.
The impetus for coming together to do this was the 50 year anniversary of this historic song being released. They tacked on the philanthropy because that's what these awesome guys do 😊
This is the 50 year anniversary of this song, and this version with Home Free is brand new.
A little more trivia -- Dion DiMucci of Dion and the Belmonts and Waylon Jennings were both slated to be on the ill-fated flight. For different reasons they both elected not to go. For years Waylon thought the crash was caused by him. The last thing Buddy said was I hope your bus freezes to which Waylon replied oh yeah? I hope your plane crashes. Minutes later, it did! The crash was determined to be caused by inexperience from the 21 year old pilot, flying in heavy snow storm. This was released on the 62nd anniversary of the day the music died and the 50th anniversary of Don McLean's release of American Pie.
It's the longest song to ever reach #1
American rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson.The verse..The day the music died refers to that plane crash.The released the song on the 62nd anniversary of that plane crash and the 50th. anniversary of its release.
o wow thanks for the additional insight Will
@@FortWorthFabian Waylon Jennings was to fly with Buddy, but exchanged his seat with J.P. Richardson . Tommy Allsup was included in the group, but Ritchie Valens offered to flip him for the seat since he was ill.
Wasn't it the `12th anniversary?
@@marlahudgins7038 I'm referring to the this video,not the original song.
@@marlahudgins7038 The original song has been out 50 yrs this year though it was released in Oct of 1971. The main stanza stems from the crash/Day the Music Died. That crash was on Feb 3, 1959...so they released this on the 62nd anniversary of the crash, so yes, when Don originally released this song, it had been 12 yrs since the crash that killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper, but he didn't release the original on the anniversary day. At the time of the actual crash, its said that Don was a 13yr old paperboy, so he ACTUALLY did put the bad news on the doorsteps. As for Waylon Jennings. I believe he carried the guilt of that day all his life, since he was joking with Buddy Holly about having to take the bus Holly jokingly told him he hoped the bus broke down, to which Jennings replied, “I hope your ol' plane crashes.” Last words can mess you up.
50th anniversary of American Pie. Plus yesterday was the 62nd anniversary since Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, Big Bopper died in plane crash. Yes Adam has. In How Great Thou Art he does. Adam was slaying with the beatboxing and drums in this one. They all got their moment to shine:)
And Patsy Cline's Anniversary of her crash is coming up as well :(
Adam Rupp doesn't have a vocal solo, but he carries the beat all the way through which is phenomenal - 8 + minutes of beatboxing. He does join in singing when drum sounds are not required.
I always consider Adam to be the heartbeat of the group. He holds down the groove.
Adam does have a short solo in How Great Thou Art
I taught myself this song in high school, c. 1986. It's been with me ever since. I've always loved the imagery it evokes. McLean was a great storyteller who also wrote a song about vanGogh and one about a Marine facing death in Vietnam that have stayed with me.
It's a lot of fun to watch all you young guys discovering these songs from my high school years. And finding out about good new stuff from y'all.
All the lyrics have historical significance. You can google the meaning behind them all.
yeah this easily one of the most well written songs in history
DON MCLEAN WROTE THIS SONG AND SAN ALL OF THE ORIGINAL VERSES. HE ALSO, WROTE "AND, I LOVE YOU SO" , THE BEAUTIFUL LOVE SONG THAT ELVIS SANG. HE WROTE STARRY, STARRY NIGHT, ALSO. THIS SONG IS ABOUT THE PLANE CRASH THAT KILLED BUDDY HOLLY, THE BIG BOPPER, AND RICHIE VALENZ. THIS SONG IS 50 YEARS OLD!
I was in Jr. High when this song came out,. it was EXTREMELY popular at the time,.
Good reaction. Home Free has another home run. McLean sounds good especially for 75! The harmonies by the boys is so good.
American Pie is one of the most iconic songs that came from the 1970s. McLean tells the story of America ... who and where we were at that time ... and why the “music” died with the loss of Buddy Holly. That day was also the day the culture shifted away from Miss American Pie, never to return again. For all its upbeat rhythm ... this song is a real heartbreaker. And I salute you for getting it.
It is the 50th anniversary of the song is why they picked it. Adam Rupp does take lead once in awhile but very rarely.
That line about the Trinity is haunting. Refers, I think, to McLean's loss of faith on The Day The Music Died and afterward...
This Song debuted 50 years ago. Don McClean was a singer/ songwriter but is recognized as as an iconic songwriter. He still performs but in his Mid-70s has lost a lot of ability to hit the High Notes. It’s Great that was able to do this Collaboration before passing. This is considered his best Songwriting Achievement.
Very nice reaction. Home Free did release a video on the making of this Don McLean collaboration. This was one of those songs that for years people tried to figure out the meanings to the various phrases. Don was forever asked what was American Pie about? I was just a kid when the plane crashed but a young adult when McLean released the song. Nice to find out what a fan you are of Home Free. Good job.
They are the best acapella group righit now: talented, humorous, can hold an audience, write a lot of their own music, the best boxer and can do any genre. Best of all they are gimmicky.
Definitely the origional. Don McLean was my saving grace back in 1972 when my pops made me go to a concert in Rochester, NY because my sister wanted to go see an Osmond concert when Donny had the hit "Puppy Love". I didn't want to go but had no choice... Thankfully for me Don McLean was the opening act.
50 yr anniversary of the most amazing song he ever wrote.
I cried the entire song...I remember the day Feb 3..1959 when my fav artists were killed ..The Day the Music Died !!
I cry every time, so many images of a generation
There’s a live video (from a concert) with Don McLean singing from back in the day … this is both classic and historic…. I was a HS Sophomore when it released. This HF re-release was honoring the 50th anniversary of the song - and I think the 69th anniversary of the airplane crash that was the inspiration. The era was Viet Nam….tie die and bell bottom jeans.
This song was our generations National Anthem.
Absolutely!
Fabian, come on...there was no such thing as "Music videos" in 1971....MTV didn't even start until 1982. This is without a doubt their best effort ever...those harmonies at the end
lol word. really meant a visual associated not a literal music video
@@FortWorthFabian I know I was messin' with ya :) trust me I'm so old I was in 6th grade when American Pie came out LOL
@@miamidolphinsfan Wow! Thanks for watching Kevin
@@miamidolphinsfan I had just gotten my driver’s license!
@@miamidolphinsfan Got you beat Kevin. I was in my first year of high school..so yeah, this song is heart rending.
One behind-scene is the high school kids having a dance for graduation in the film "To Sir, With Love."
Hi FWF, the pictures you see are all historical events in American history, the moon launch, the football game, hippies being arrested, Woodstock, & Vietnam War, also much more & Don was able to compose these events into his song... Chez :) Australia
o ok thanks very much
Maybe Adam Rupp didn't "sing" a verse...but he sure had his own part in this...he kept that beat going for over 8 min.! This video is perfection at its finest!
This song made history. This song was about history. Cold War, rock'n'roll, civil rights movement, space race...it was all going on. The collaboration was with the original artist.
They are so creative with their work during Quarantine.
All the background is done Acapello by Home Free
Every single line is a memory of a song.
Every verse had a meaning. Ya know how Tom MacDonald makes you think, this song made us think during that time. It was very powerful.
50 year anniversary of the release of this song, The Day the Music Died, reference the plan crash that killed Ricky Valance, The Big Bopper, and Billy Holly
Adam Rupp has a nice tenor voice, but he never takes lead, he is the beat boxer on all of thier videos.
This IS the Original ! 50 years old yesterday💖🙃‼️🙃💖. The videos are are stuff of that time
Adam Rupp nearly passed out after 8 1/2 minutes of beatboxing! I don't think he was interested in doing his own verse!
Collaborations with FIVE American music legends...so far: Kenny Rogers, Alabama, The Oak Ridge Boys, Lee Greenwood and NOW Don McClean!
Not too shabby at all!!!
Also Charlie Daniels.
Don called them and asked to make this remake
The chartered plane transporting musicians Buddy Holly, Richie Valens, and the Big Bopper goes down in an Iowa snowstorm, killing all four occupants on board. The tragedy is later termed "The Day the Music Died," popularized in Don McLean's song, "American Pie
50 years ago! Loved it then, Love it still!
The lyrics are referencing real events at the time.and before, so the videos are some of those references
Adam Rupp is the beat over no words
50th Anniversary of when Don McLean put the song out!!!
ADAM RUPP SANG IN " HOW GREAT THOU ART"!
Adam is featured in EVERY verse... every verse needs him!
There is a video of Don McLean singing this at the BBC, look it up.....
Adam Rupp is their Beatboxer he sings if no music is needed.
Don McLean (pronounced McLain) wrote and sang this song 50 years ago in 1971, as an amthem to Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper and Richie Valenz, who all perished in a plane crash on February 3, 1959. Still sounds pretty good for a 75 year old man, huh?
what a lot of people dont think about is how rock n roll was shamed back then- heck what we now call country was called rock. if you liked that kind of music a lot of people deemed it as the devil.. to see the history of music over the last 50 yrs is amazing
Home Free is a capella.
Your not old enough to remember him.
This is a repeat of his tribute to the loss of 3 legends of Rock n Roll,
Buddy Holly, Richie Valance, and the Big Bobber. On Feb 2 1959.. Don wrote it. It is the original.
Adam Rupp has said he's not a good enough singer to take the lead and so only provides background vocals (except for the 2 lines in How Great Thou Art). He does have a very beautiful voice though for a human drumkit aka Freak of Nature. Lol
and one line in Quarantine.
i was 10 year old that song come out 1971 !
Buddy Holly 22, Richie Valens 17, Big Boppa 29. such a tragedy 😪.....
Yes this song is 50 years old this year so been around from 1971
Adam is the beat box.
As far as Adam singing by himself goes, he doesn't want to. He says to it's because he's not trained like the other 4 are as far as singing goes.
Now you gotta go down the Don McLean rabbit hole. BTW Elvis recorded his song “And I Love You So”
This just turned 50. And still on the the 5 th top five
Love your reactions!!
This is absolutely [phenomenal
The Star Wars version you are thinking of was a parody done by Weird Al Yankovic.
HOME FREE PLAYLIST : ua-cam.com/play/PLe70UwDfhHBjxSiibmJZ6A0Z5cSm4_PUP.html
It's Don's 50th anniversary of his
amazing song re: the day that 3
1950's rock n roll legends Buddy
Holly, Richie Valens + Big Bopper
all died in a plane crash "the day
the music died"-This is =🔥🔥🔥
Don is singing with them.
It's a long song. We have it on a 45, both sides. The day the music died referred to the death of Buddy Holly, Richie Valance & The Big Bopper in a plane crash. It shook the music world. Yes, the is original words.
Adam Rupp has said that he doesn't take lead because the others have had vocal music training and he hasn't.
The history of the U.S. in the 1960s from the perspective of pop culture.
Don McLean and Lee Greenwood have the same agent.
Binge watching your HF playlist (again). I didn't look at all the comments but I didn't see where anyone answered your question. So far, while he's sung harmony and had small solos in some songs no, Adam has never taken the lead and it's a shame because as proven in How Great Thou Art he has a naturally beautiful tenor voice. His brother Chris says it's because unlike the rest of them Adam has never been vocally trained. I would love to know what his range is since he drops the bass in his beatbox solo and does a note in Listen to the Music so high most people thought it was Austin. I keep hoping they'll do a song where there's no beatboxing and convince Adam to take at least part of the lead.
I'm a bit late but, Ya, you had to be there in those days to get the point of this song. I was there. I just got back from Nam. Thanks
This is the full original lyric from 1971, yes. There is at least one live video of McLean performing his solo version, but in 1971 there were no music videos, that's a 1980s notion, live videos and TV stuff were the closest thing prior.
Incidentally a much shorter edit of "American Pie" was recorded by Madonna Ciccone in the 90s. Don't listen to that one. 😁
By the way, Adam almost passed out because he had no break to take a breath.
Smooth as a butter biscuit
You ask great questions!
Adam Rupp is the beatboxer.
The original song is 8 1/2 Min Long !!! 🙃‼️
yesssss
Look up the word's they tell the story of the Beatles to Elvis but the day the music died was when the Big bopper buddy Holly and Ritchie valens died according to Don McClain it was the day the music died
Every bit is the original!
FWFabian you’re awesome!
Adam did sing along in the last section.
y reAction to your reaction. Surprise. Most talking head reactions with no OBS or set background are usually ho hum head boppers. But, your pauses were all legit and constructive questions. No trying to add personal; flare or schtick. Your pauses had probing questions and legitimized the pauses. GOOD VIDEO. Gonna keep my eye on you. Laita!
Original lyrics.
Actually minimom50 aniversary of the real song
Abso-frickin-lutely awesome!!!!!
very awesome!!
Apparently, you are the first reactor not familiar with the song and Don capable of using Google.
View the original from 71.
They have great harmony but on this one I like the original better ☮️💜
word
I don't know if you'll ever listen to another one one of his other songs, but, it's pronounced McLayn Not Mcleen.
It's not that big a deal. I just thought you should know, in case you do a reaction to another one of his other songs.
Reactors really shouldn't stop the video in the middle of a sentence AND in particular a sentence at the end of a verse.
Not being mean Don Mc-Lane!
The Star Wars song you mentioned is The Saga Begins by Weird Al. Also the Christian Parody band ApologetiX has a Parody called Parable Guy. Both are great songs to check out.
check out the article on abcnews.com don mclean it will explain everything
Weird Al sang the Star Wars Version.
Original better on its own just my opinion.
👌 👌
I'll give it to ya in a nut shell if you'd just let the song play more and you talk and stop the video less. he is taking you from the fifties into the sixties and seventies . Rock and roll started in the fifties with singers such as elvis presley , the big bopper , bill haley and the comets , little richard , Lloyd price , chuck berry the and many more , then into the late fifties with Sam cooke , then into the sixties with the beatles, beach boys , aretha franklin , marvin gaye , ccr , jimi hendrix , janis joplin , and so many more and the vietnam war when rock and roll was loosing its innocents , begin to loose its fun because of the sadness of the war.... into the 70's with the likes of jim croce , emerson lake and palmer , pink ffloyd , cat stevens , sly and the family stone ,gladys knight and the pips , marvin gaye and the jackson five ... then later Michael jackson and so forth.