Ridin' The Storm Out - REO Speedwagon | College Students' FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
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Guys, the live version of this song from the album You Get What You Play For is the definitive version. Even the radio stations played that live version back in the day. It's well worth a listen - S Tier all day.
I don't think I've ever heard the studio version before
@@jameswarkentin2798 I know I haven’t.
That is the best rockn live album ever.
Was gonna say, I think this is probably the only time I've ever heard the album version instead of the live version. It's kind of like Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me", where there's a live version that just blows the album version out of the water.
@@happyviking3781 it really is a great one. Spent most of the summer in 1975 listening to it.
I would typically never prefer a live version over studio, but in this case live is much better.
AGREED!
Almost no comparison
Totally. Live version, all day. How did they not know this?????? Lol.
I had to go listen to the live 1976 version before I came back here to listen to the last half. The band’s energy on the live version changes the song so much.
@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 I did the same thing. Ha!
You need the live version of this song. Seriously the best song ever.
Hell yeah Don. They can hit son of a poor man
Definitely! The version from "A Decade of Rock & Roll" is my personal favorite. REO on top of their game...
Yep
@@csbrown3 I wonder if that’s same version that’s from Live 1976 album
@@BelovedChatter *pretty sure same one
This is one you wanna hear the live versions... it's got so much energy.
The live versions of Riding the Storm Out and Golden Country are outstanding
Those are the only two REO songs I find tolerable these days.
Lost in a Dream is excellent. Flying Turkey Trot killer instrumental. I Believe (Our Time is Gonna Come), Sophisticated Lady, Like You Do. Only two songs tolerable my ass.
@@bennymania really? Gosh I could listen to them anytime.
Live version for, Golden Country, also off the, You Get What You Play For, live album 1977.
@@mikelair9144 Like You Do is one of my favorite rock songs, let alone on the album.
Hey guys, I know everybody has said the same thing, hit the live version. Let me say it in absolute context. Unless you were with REO in 1973, there's a good chance, even if you're a huge REO fan, that you've never even heard the studio version but for catching it on reaction channels when the reactors grab it. If you can believe it, the vocalist here, Mike Murphy, does not have a Wikipedia page :). Anyway, the live version, off "You Get What You Play For" - OMG, I'm listening to it now - has two or three times, or 10 times, the energy, it has Kevin Cronin on vocals, who's still REO's lead singer. It's just not close. Perhaps the only song in which the studio and live is even more mismatched is Cheap Trick's "I Want You To Want Me." Neither studio version should ever, ever, ever be heard. That you guys enjoyed it anyway only means you should come right back with the live one.
Or just come back with this, from Kansas City, 1985, even better than the original live version: ruclips.net/video/U3gxdlf4g8w/видео.html
Yo Clay! Exactly what I was thinking the second they started listening. Also, I’m a HUGE cheap trick fan and I agree that the live version of IWYTWM kills the recorded version.
To your point, I have been a fan for years and never heard this version until today. This is good, but the live version is worlds better.
Live version is more up-tempo, more vocal variation, piano drops into the background more for the guitars. Rock station on the radio here only plays the live version, never the studio version.
Agreed!
REO has one of the greatest LP titles. "You can tune a Piano But You Can't Tuna Fish."
Agreed. It's my favorite album title of all time.
And that album catches them at the perfect time - right before they went for a poppier sound. It has the perfect blend of 70s REO, with hints of what was coming in the 80s. I'm one of few who loves TunaFish, but not a huge fan of Hi Infedility. Hi Infedility is alright, but TunaFish gets a LOT of play from me
The cover art of that album is also top tier : a tuna fish with a tuning fork sticking out of its mouth
This version pales in comparison to the original live version. Kevin Cronin walked out on the band during the recording of the studio album. Pretty sure he’s always regretted not singing it.
I was never particularly an REO Speedwagon fan, even when they were HUGE, although I liked particular songs. However, this song is one where I will definitely agree: you MUST listen to the live version! It is definitely superior!
one of those times when the live version is much superior, but still a rocker.
I would always prefer the live version of just about any song, because it is not recorded after 10 takes in a studio with auto tune, and lacks the intensity of a band in front of a live audience
@@HamiltonRb most classic rock songs were recorded long before auto tune. there are times when the studio version is better,but that's a matter of opinion. for example i prefer the studio version of stairway to heaven over the live one from the movie the song remains the same because it is perfection, but every song on foghat lives kills the studio versions.
@DannyD714 They had pitch correction back in the 70’s, which allowed the singer to sing the song several times in the studio, and they blended the best few times together, which was the auto tune of that time. I guess I just like the energy from the band, and the audience, over the sterile studio one, where the engineers create the sound
@@HamiltonRb REO Speedwagon NEVER used auto-tune.
They made music when artists actually had talent.
REO was a ridiculous live show during the early 70's and guitarist Gary Richrath was the center of the show. Gary was the most criminally underrated guitarist who ever picked up a 6 string. Give the live versions of "Golden Country" and "Flying Turkey Trot" a listen. Gary's skills are on full display.
I still listen to Golden Country at least once or twice a month.
Yes.
157 Riverside Avenue also
Agreed. I was so disappointed in everything from Hi Infidelity on. But man seeing them in the 70's was a must see
F-ing loved Gary!!!
You gotta hit Roll With the Changes next--for the album cover alone, if not also for the impeccable 70s rock sound and an organ solo that is slathered in sauce.
"Roll With the Changes" is a definitely a high energy, cruisin' down the road song.
That’s my favorite REO song of all time
Amazing song. Absolutely next!,
@@MrDeathpilot its one of those "honest officer I didnt realize I was doing 130 mph" experiences
"Time For Me To Fly' is in the poll be sure to vote!
Wow. I've actually never heard the album version of this song! Now, I know why radio stations played the live version. This is good, the other version is INCREDIBLE!!! I know I'm no longer a Patreon member, but honestly, you should turn right around quickly and do a reaction to the live version. It's THAT good. You'll freakin' love it!!
The live version is so deep and rich you feel like you're enveloped in the storm, it's a must listen!
I'd encourage you to try "Roll with the Changes" by REO. High energy rock with killer guitar solos...and one of the best organ solos as well.
But NOT the live version. Roll with the changes is one where the original studio version is best.
Rocking awesome song!
To me 'You can Tune a piano, but you can't Tuna fish' is the last great REO Speedwagon album
Any song from that album, or the whole album!
Co-sign! “Roll With the Changes” my favorite of theirs too.
The live version on the album ‘You Get What You Play For’ (with Kevin Cronin on vocals) is the definitive version.
Golden Country, live, also off, You Get What You Play For.
This is one of the rare occasions that I recommend listening to the live version over the studio. This song is great, but the live version just kicks ass!!
It's strange to hear the studio version because I'm so used to hearing the live version.
This was not the original version this was a redo with a different lead singer.
@@jimeagle5800 It is the original version. It was the first album to feature Mike Murphy on vocals. The sessions started out with Kevin Cronin, but he left the band before the album was finished, due to creative differences. He later rejoined. They had a hit with this song with Cronin on vocals in a live version years later.
I thought the same thing! I think it's been at least 20 years since I've heard the studio version.
'Time For Me to Fly" is in the poll - be sure to vote!
You need to do the live version!
Studio version is great, but the live version is what Classic Rock stations have been playing since forever. I just heard this version for the first time earlier this year. The song features vocalist Mike Murphy. Most of their big songs are feature vocalist Kevin Cronin, who came after Murphy. Even the live and more popular version of this song features Cronin on vocals.
For me, REO was a local band. They played a lot of gigs around my hometown, Peoria, IL. They even played a few homecoming dances in the mid-70's when I was going to high school. The lead guitarist, Gary Richrath, was born in Peoria and raised in East Peoria. He had a very close tie to the city. When they made it big, we were all proud. Rest in peace. Gary!
"The Unidentified Flying Tuna Trot" is a must. Richrath just lets his guitar scream on this song and the piano smokes. Although short, it is powerful.
You guys have SO MANY REO Speedwagon songs to get to, including their 80's stuff. The next song absolutely has to be Roll With The Changes, trust me.
Great suggestion.
No! Studio version is better:-)
@@jeffreyprehn5768 ummm...responding to wrong comment?
@@ATalkingBadger Meant to say listen to Roll With the Changes studio version not Live🙂
'Time For Me To Fly' is in the poll - be sure to vote!
The live version is the best imo.
In EVERYBODY's opinion. :)
How’d I know all the comments would be telling A&A they should have done the live version! 😅 (And, unfortunately, they’re right.) That said, the album version doesn’t exactly suck!
If you hit a live REO song, hit: “157 Riverside Avenue” from Live-You Get What You Play For. MAJOR BANGER!!!!
YES!!! The interplay of Kevin's vocals with Gary's guitar is stellar.
The whole live album is amazing. Gary Richrath is off the chain!
Amen! Gary was the very definition of a Guitar God. (RIP Gary)
@@dwinkleman Too true.
I still listen to it all the way through several times a year.
FACT!
GARY is CRIMINALLY under rated!!
'Time For Me To Fly' is in the poll - be sure to vote!
AHHHH! UGH!!! NEED the live version with Kevin Cronin singing. Other bangers are Golden Country, Like You Do and Roll With the Changes!
Also Keep Pushin' and Back on the Road Again (sung by Bruce Hall)
"Roll with the changes" is an absolute must LISTEN !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hey guys, so there are 3 significant versions of this song from this band. This, the original studio version featuring a new singer (Mike Murphy) after the original singer (Kevin Cronin) had left the band. Then, there is a live version featuring Kevin after he had returned to the band, and THAT version was a massive radio hit. Finally, there is a studio version with Kevin doing the vocals. Of the 3 versions, the live version with Kevin is easily the best. One of the few songs where the live version is better, but the 70s was the decade where a lot of that happened (such as Do You Feel Like I Do by Peter Frampton, and I Want You To Want Me by Cheap Trick, among other songs/artists.) ~Be Blessed
Actually, the version with Kevin and the version with Mike are, musically, THE SAME RECORDING, just a different lead vocal track (Kevin’s vocals on the album, except for “Find My Fortune”, sung by Gary Richrath, were initially thought wiped from the masters.)
A&A, you'd like their "Roll with the Changes", "Can't Fight This Feeling", "Take It on the Run" and "Keep on Loving You"!!
I remember crossing the country and as I was going through canyon roads in Colorado with snow all over the mountains, clear skies and a full moon above me this song came on the radio but only with the other singer and live. It was close to a life changing moment.
Roll With The Changes Live is one of the best rock songs of all time. These guys are still rocking hard today.
True
R.I.P. Gary Richrath, though.
@@creech54 Great guitarist and songwriter.
a BIG YES to Roll With The Changes, but the studio version is far superior.
@@jeffreyprehn5768 agree
This is one you shoud have taken from the Live: You Get What You Play For, album. Much better representation of the fact that, before they were just another love ballads group, they were a kick-ass rock & rollin' live band.
My prayers have been answered!!!!! REO Speedwagon!!!!!! Also, hit the live version. Other reo songs to hit are roll with the changes, time for me to fly, 157 riverside avenue ( live version) , like you do, take it on the run and back on the road again. Sorry this comment is so long Andy and Alex, I am just so happy to see you two react to this badass band.
Seriously the get what u play for is one of the greatest live albums of all time
Back on the road again, 157 Riverside avenue and definitely the live version of Ridin the storm out! Flying turkey trot is a great instrumental.
Gary Richrath was always underrated as a guitarist. Seeing him play live was incredible. One of my favorite REO songs is 157 Riverside Avenue (live version obviously!)
Roll With the Changes, Back On the Road, Time For Me To Fly…
Their earlier stuff was great!
The live version is Sooooo much better!!!!
I'm pretty sure the solo is longer during the live version of this song. My ex-dad had the album and I fell in love with them although I didn't actually know who they were back then. I completely thought they were Fleetwood Mac for some reason. But I remember this song specifically having an amazing live solo. My first experience with something like that. Please do more by REO! They are genuinely great. Roll With the Changes is a favorite but Take It On the Run is equally amazing.
Uhhhh Take it on the run can’t touch Roll with the Changes … sorry
The solos are definitely longer on the live version.
@@sgt.blkdog3840 Agreed. If they do any song from Hi-Infildelity it should be take it in the run.
Awe man the live version is the only way to go. It has there lead singer on it. That version has an old singer who was not as good n the live version rocks way harder. I've never seen anyone on reaction channels do this version. Always been the live version.
One of my favorites, along with Time for me to Fly, and Roll With the Changes. Would love to see your reactions to both!
I was introduced to REO when the You Can Tune A Piano But You Can't Tuna Fish album was released. Gotta go with Roll With The Changes. What a clever title for an album.
I have a fun connection to REO since we kind of grew up together. They were just getting started and were playing any gig they could get in the Illinois/southern Wisconsin region. in 1971 they played for my HS homecoming dance (my brother did the lighting). A couple of years later, they were playing larger venues and in 1975 I saw them at my University. I graduated and moved to Milwaukee and REO hit the big time. I saw them several times as headliners at Summerfest.
👍 👍👍👍
Hey Andy! If you give this an A+, you're going to have to create a whole new grading system when you hear the live version. Live is an S++ comparatively speaking. The energy is off the charts. Kevin Cronin takes over the vocals and begins with him yelling to the audience "Last song people!" It's one of the best live recordings ever. The one you played is like a demo copy for the real thing.
Watching them play this song at Royals Stadium in KC during a thunderstorm (and under a tornado warning) was something I'll never forget.
I’m a royals fan…KC!
This song, which is still the show closer for REO, is fondly remembered by us Coloradans who know that it was written after an REO show up at Tulagi Bar up in Boulder. Tulagi was a popular bar near the CU campus and the students liked to drink beer and party and see the best bands there. On their way to their next gig REO got lost and snowed in (which happens often enough in Colorado) and Gary Richrath, the guitar player, wrote this song.
As others have said the version on You Get What You Play For is better, but I do like this one as well. Different singer on the live version.
Live version is best.
"Roll With the Changes" and "Golden Country" both are great--but I love all of their stuff.
I’m kind of a purist about wanting the studio versions of songs, but this is one that should be the live version. In fact, I’m not sure I’ve ever heard this studio version even though I’m very familiar with the song. Another that you should do live is the Little Feat performance of “Dixie Chicken/Tripe Face Boogie” from Waiting For Columbus. All 16:04 of it. Thanks A&A!!
One of my personal favs is "Keep Pushin". Check out the live versions of "157 Riverside Avenue", and "Flying Turkey Trot". Never been a huge REO fan, but I do like some of their early 80s stuff like "Keep On Loving You", "Take It On The Run", and "One Lonely Night". You guys really should check out The Greg Khin Band's "The Break Up Song".
More REO please. They are so good! I would say they are in my top 5 bands of all time Back on the Road Again is my favorite song by REO actually it’s my favorite song period!
It's been mentioned what but holy crap you have to hear the live version of this song. The studio version is anticlimactic. I can't ever recall hearing the studio version on the radio, it was always the famous live cut. You won't be disappointed!
While their biggest mainstream time was in the early 80s, they definitely have the more 70s feel for the most part.
Love the live version. I always thought of the song as what "Rocky Mountain High" would be if John Denver was into rock
Brings me back to backpacking in Yosemite in the 70's, singing it as we hiked along.
Another band that's criminally underrated today because it's only known for its weaker, more popular work. Other REO heaters from before the sappy pop era:
Golden Country (Live)
Roll With the Changes
Time for Me to Fly
Son of a Poor Man (Live)
Keep Pushin' (Live)
Love it. But you must hear the live version with Kevin Cronin singing: ruclips.net/video/DH9r34tvtHM/видео.html
Along with "Roll With The Changes", "Time For Me To Fly" and "157 Riverside Avenue" from that same live album.
1st time I saw them in concert, was Nov 1978, in Phoenix AZ. This was the final song of the concert, at the time my favorite song. I remember it well, and miss " the good old days"
My favorite REO song!
Just to clear up when REO was big, this song came out in 73 and several of their best albums came out in the 70s.
Please do the live version. That's the version radio played. Btw... live version has a longer solo at the end.
The song was about an experience the band had getting snowed in up in the Rocky Mountains--I believe in Colorado. So, "watching the full moon crossing the range," is crossing the mountain range. The live version of this song is amazing.
Definitely do the Live version !!!
I once was “local light crew” for an REO Speedwagon concert at my university campus - I ended up running truss spotlight 30 ft above the stage and behind the band…
They were KILLER in that performance- !
A great concert, made 100x even more epic because I got to help !
I was fortunate to see them in their hometown, Champaign, Illinois in 1981 for the Hi Infidelity tour. Absolutely love their 70s era discography. Gary Richrath was a beast on guitar. May he rock in peace.
Hit the live version guys, you won't be disappointed.
I'm 57 and I'm pretty sure that was my first time hearing the studio cut of this iconic song.
Classic rock🤘the live version is better
As many have said the live version needs a listen. In fact the whole “you get what you play for” album is outstanding.
My favorite REO song especially Live. Gary, the guitar player, was exceptionally good live. I miss him so much! I am so glad you guys enjoyed it.
The singer everyone recognizes them for ( Kevin Cronin), left during the making of this album, and was asked to join again in 1976, just 3 years later. He was on the original album cover and 1st mix, he was airbrushed out and replaced before printing. There is a late 70s live version with Kevin, that's better than this studio mix. Somewhere there is a whole album demo with him singing, a few songs with him singing have been released
You guys need to hear the live version.
Guys - I cannot stress this enough... you ABSOLUTELY need to do a reaction for REO's "Roll with the Changes." The amount of energy captured on that track is practically a religious experience!
Live, live, live!!! And Gary Richrath was an effing MONSTER!!!
The original version. When Kevin Cronin tried to go solo. A year later he rejoined the group and they re-recorded the lead vocals.
To get a true feeling for the way Gary Richrath played, check out the live version of "157 Riverside Ave."
This is not the one my brain has heard a hundred times.
Gary Richrath is often overlooked when compiling lists of so called greatest guitarists, but in my opinion he is in the top 25.
Finally some REO, definetly Golden Country and Roll with the Changes, but most of the rock ballads are still very good. Keep on Lovin' You and Time for Me to Fly never a bad listen. And yes, Gary always was cut off too soon, except for Flying Turkey Trot.
Golden Country, also live off, "You Get What You Play For", album '77
I love seeing you guys reacting to a song that is so much of my late teen years. I got to see them twice . I remember a party someone had at their house in the dead of winter. We all lost track of time and when we were ready to leave we were snowed in. We went back inside and played this song loudly. What a day.
And this is your introduction to the late, GREAT Gary Richrath, voted the Most Underrated Guitarist of All Time. (It was close between him and Mark Knopfler, but Knopfler is an "I knew he was great but not THIS great" vote, whereas Gary was an "really, the guy from REO? Huh" thing.)
REO struggled through six albums of poor sales and changing vocalists. They swapped through three different singers and were in danger of getting released from their deal, but they had built a reputation as a strong live band and so were allowed to put out the double-live album "You Get What You Play For" in 1977, and they weren't in danger of getting cut after that. Seriously, just do the whole damn album. It is THAT good. Up there with The Who's "Live at Leeds" and Queen's "Live Killers" for the only live albums I consider a must-have.
Part of the reason they kill live is because Gary gets to show his stuff, but also because drummer Alan Gratzer never lets the energy falter; he keeps the band driving all show long. (Gratzer retired in 1987. His successor, Brian Hitt, is pretty good, but you can hear moments when the sound gets languid in later shows. That never happened with Gratzer at the controls.)
The singer on the live album (the singer listeners are most familiar with) is Kevin Cronin, who replaced Terry Luttrell (who walked when the debut album stiffed), recorded the second album, but was fired during the sessions for the third album (where this song comes from) and only brought back later because the six-album deal was almost up and the label thought he was a better stage performer than Mike Murphy (heard here) and a more prolific songwriter. (Gary Richrath was writing most of the songs, including this, but he couldn't do it all alone.). So things clicked with Cronin the second time around and the live album was great and the next two albums were good (and the live shows just got better)…but the band was known for partying on the road and the wives found out and found interests of their own and keyboardist Neil Doughty (co-founder with Gratzer) came home to a letter where his wife said she was leaving with the band's drug connection, and despite Neil quipping "damn, I'm going to miss that guy", he had a nervous collapse and the band had to take time off while Neil healed. And Kevin Cronin used that space to assert himself and take more control of the music, and as Kevin was never truly a rocker (he'd been a folk singer), this led to the very different 1980s sound. Commercially successful, yes, but hardly the same, IMO.
Although the live shows are still pretty decent until Gratzer retires in '1987 and Kevin fires Gary in 1989. After that…the best I can say about Gary's replacement, Dave Amato, is that he's adequate. But I'm not listening to those '80s songs for adequate.
I will give the band props for keeping on, though. It's now been 33 years since they brought in Amato in Gary's place, and they haven't ever broken up or retired or even had any further personnel changes. Durability is nice…but I prefer to hear them at their best.
Which as I say, is live. Whether it's the live album or other shows (there are multiple Don Kirshner and Midnight Special appearances on YT, plus the Rockpalast [German TV] concert from '79), it's a treat. Truly. Treat yourself. Just start the live album with "Like You Do" and work your way to "Golden Country" at the end. Those are perhaps my two favorites, but it's all good.
The studio version is an A, but the live version is an A+. His vocals and the extra energy boost it up.
RIP Gary Richrath. One of the most unsong great guitarists of the '70's.
He was fricking AWESOME!
Greg Philbin is gone too. May he RIP.
I just watched a RUclips video of this song live and ... yeah. Live is where this song lives.
During hurricane Hugo the local rock station played this on a continuous loop.
"Roll With The Changes" was better than their entire 80's hits catalogue combined.
ive heard this song thousands of times, and never knew I had never heard the actual studio version. That's insane. Hearing this for the first time, just felt kinda weird. Radio version, 1000% better haha
So when he goes double time on the snare, that's the same time the vocals talk about "My lady beside me" Now instead of the lone beat riding out the storm, there's two of them to keep it going stronger together. Great sonic storytelling.
As others have said before me, you MUST ABSOLUTELY listen to the live version from You Get What You Play For. So great!
Picture this...I was outside at an REO concert back in the day, they played a few songs, then heavy rain came. It cleared eventually and they came back onstage and did Ridin' the Storm Out. So cool. The soaked crowd went wild! Perfect timing. The best time.
Definitely hit "Roll With The Changes " studio version.
And if you really want to hear what this band can do, hit "157 Riverside Avenue" off the live album "You Get What You Play For".
Yup. Everyone agrees. The live version is where the magic is. Guitarist Gary Richrath tears is it up!!!
So funny! Andy either had stank face, or a huge grin on his face for the whole song!
157 Riverside Avenue done live is so incredible! Please consider it.
Early REO just ROCKS! You watch them live they are so tight, Keep up the good work.
One of those 70s bands that could really jam. Please do live stuff. "Golden Country" has one of the premier solos. Up there with "Do You Feel Like We Do?" on Frampton Comes Alive. You'll go A+
The lead singer on this album was only the lead singer for about 5 minutes. Then came Kevin Cronin. Then Cronin left. Then he came back. And then he left again. And then he came back and is still the lead singer. But yeah you should listen to the live version like everybody else is saying. It absolutely blows this version out of the water. And it's considered the actual band version. Oh and it's about riding a snow storm out in the Rocky Mountains.
Live version is a strong A+
You MUST listen to the live version , it simply blows this version away .
This is great but NOT the best version - omg please get the live version!
This was the song everyone at an REO concert waited to hear, and not a straight copy of the studio version.
Hit the live version for Friday.
On a side note, you guys are the best thing going on the internet. Keep having fun. And Merry Christmas!!
Cold, wet day here but you guys hitting REO Speedwagon mad it feel warm and sunny! 'You Get What You Play For' is one of the best live albums from the 70s Check out '157 Riverside Avenue" Still lots of great rock from the 70s - could a Budgie reaction be on the horizon?
Next up: "Roll with the Changes"
**sweetest keyboards that you'll ever hear ;)
(Ps: Riding the Storm Out LIVE ~ REO nails this out of the ballpark; it's got a bit "extra"....and a lot of adrenaline!! )