yeah, & its almost that special kind of minimalism u can only truly pull off super elegantly if u have a degree in music...kind of, andy didnt really have a degree, but he studied...god, i love andy....his whole history.
@@pumasgoya Agreed. Killer drummer. And let;'s not forget the bass playing by Sting. His bass lines are complicated as fck. And Andy's guitar playing and textures are renowned. They were untouchable in this time period. Breaking new ground with their playing and compositions
Seeing them live was one of my happiest memories as a teen, they were truly a unique & special band. Stewart, Andy & yes Sting, will always be a huge influence on me as a musician & songwriter.
I saw The Police on their last tour and they opened with this song. Sting was playing his electric stand-up "stick" bass! It was Fantabulous! One of my favorite all-time concerts.
The guitar work, world beat rhythms and song composition are pretty crazy for a mainstream rock song. Really introduced a mainstream audience to sounds and musical styles they might not likely have ever heard otherwise. That had a cascade effect in subsequent pop music.
I always felt their drummer, Stewart Copeland didn't get enough credit. Maybe just my impression, but his technique is so smooth and intoxicating. I saw these guys live in the '80s at the old Veterans Stadium in Philly. Thanks guys. Always a pleasure.
As a drummer, Stewart was always near the top of my list. Just playing his drum parts would make anyone a believer... technical, creative and a lotta fun
My favorite Police track ,, Stewart Copland (Drummer) lived in the Middle east for years growing up so he was influence by Moroccan and Arabic rhythms his grooves sound Reggae but are really Arabic ..
Love the breakdown with the guitar feedback ... then the bass comes back in ... for the minimalist guitar solo. Which is a tease for another biting "simple" guitar solo. Genius.
@@cbf63 Sting just wanted his songs to be played like he imagined them. Copeland just wanted to bash the drums as he felt them in that moment. Summers was in between. All 3 of them brilliant but 2 of their heads where just too big. Sting still gave us a lot of great music though.
Another great track. The vocals, drums, guitar, bass, composition, originality, and production are all virtuoso. Wow! Thanks for reminding me--The Police are consistently perfection. Really smart.
You guys nailed it - no one before or after has sounded like The Police. Musicianship, writing and production on all of their records was superior to their contemporaries. Only five records but each one is damn near perfect.
I just got this on vinyl in the used bin at a record store near my house - it's been on the turntable a lot. I read that Sting pulled inspiration from a poem about Pontius Pilate and the novel The Executioner's Song about convicted murderer Gary Gilmore who gained international attention for demanding the death penalty (story was made into a tv movie a few years after this album) for this song. Another great track from this album is The Bed's Too Big Without You. Highly recommended if you haven't already done it. LOVE your channel!!! Always a great, insightful reaction from two guys with some musical knowledge!
Guys, I highly recommend the live version of this song done by Sting’s solo group, from 1984/85!! Sting got a group of top Jazz/Funk/Soul/Pop musicians to play with for his first post-Police solo album and then he filmed a documentary about the first tour. The film and Live CD that came out of that is awesome!! Please check it out l that out! They were known for taking Police songs and blowing them up into epic Jazz Fusion jams! Sting “Bring on the Night” live!!
Grew up with this music - if I was going to introduce someone to The Police, this would be the song. In high school my top three bands were The Police, The Who, and Rush.
I saw them during the Ghost In The Machine tour. They closed with The Beatles song A Day In The Life. I don’t care who you are, short of The Beatles, but that move takes balls, given the legendary status and sonic nature of it. But those THREE guys brought the house down by closing with that number.
Copeland is a genius on the drums...he has his own YT channel and he reveals that MANY of their album tracks were first, second, or third takes...got it right the first time since they were so tight. I always called The Police "Reggae Rush" as teen listening to them in their prime in the sense that they were both 3 man groups whith world class drumming, lyrics, composition, messages, bass and guitar. The Police were world stars and hung it up after 4-5 straight Platinum albums...they retired on top...not like baseball players who wait until they bat .200 or stop hitting home runs to stop....mad respect
They came out when I turned 20 and they were considered "New Wave." All three were very talented like Zeppelin. 3 G.O.A.T.s in one band. Like Zep,. you guys could review every album starting with their first album and going down that rabbit hole. The drummer is outstanding! I got to see them live and it was AWESOME! Thank you, La and Che!
What a haunting groove this was then, now still! And that voice…❤ I discovered Bob Marley around the same time, and saw the Reggae connection, too. The Police sure raised the bar to another planet. LOL Your reaction, guys, on the money!
Great reaction La/Che love this song. I personally love every bands obscure music. You guys should do a live request stream every once in a while. Keep up the phenomenal work gentlemen love what you are doing…
@@AirplayBeats if possible the original soundtrack just the Audio it should be No Quarter and if possible for the remaining songs the original soundtrack audio only. Thank gentlemen and don’t forget the Black Pumas they are pretty damn good.
@@membysteph64I thought we did No Quarter already with Since I’ve Been Loving You. The next song I show is Moby. If you can, send us an email so we can talk there
@@AirplayBeats you are absolutely correct sir. You already did it my mistake. It’s Bonzo time Moby Dick kinda torn now either audio or concert. I now would have to say concert. You have to watch him play the drums with his hands and how masterful he is to squeeze different sounds out of the snare. Let’s go with Concert for Moby Dick. Sorry for being so flip flopping…
There is a performance of Regatta de Blanc (song) and Bed’s Too Big Without You from The Old Grey Whistle Test in ‘79 that are awesome. Sting is playing fretless while bouncing around like it’s nothing, Andy’s floating his beautiful, strange reverb-y magic, and Stewart is just jaw-dropping good. He is so much fun to watch. Definitely worth viewing, even if you don’t do it for the channel. Love you guys.
So fortunate to have seen them at Castle Farms in Charlevoix, MI in 1982. 8/15/82 to be exact. 10th row. I was 18 and on top of the world! They were incredible. The energy put out by that band was crazy.
In '85 Sting did a concert documentary and album called Bring On the Night and it's *great.* Several of the songs are blends between Police songs and songs from Sting's first solo album. The documentary (with Omar Hakim-drummer; Darryl Jones-bass guitarist; Kenny Kirkland-keyboardist; Branford Marsalis-saxophonist; Dolette McDonald-backing vocalist; and Janice Pendarvis-backing vocalist) would be perfect for your movie channel.
You guys should check out the movie "Bring On The Night". It shows Sting after he left the police and hires Jazz musicians to record an album and tour. Excellent! They do this song a little differently and I like it better.
This is my favorite The Police song. Phenomenal band. Next To You is another song of theirs I love. I'm not even a fan. But damn, I appreciate them because they are superb musicians and song writers.
If yall can find the time the documentary about Sting leaving the Police to go solo is so good. He works with some really great jazz musicians, and they just tear it up. Great concert film with bio etc, BRING OF THE NIGHT. Really such a well-made film but with Sting you expect nothing less. His second solo album is in my opinion just a masterpiece, Nothing Like the Sun. Rolling Stone did a great review of this album when it came out and its place in music history with the advent of cds and digital music.
The Clash were the other big punk band that had a strong Jamaican influence. I love their ska and dub-influenced tracks, especially the rarer remixes off the Super Black Market Clash collection of B-sides, which they mostly did themselves. They have extended instrumentals and remixes of their hits that are CRAZY good dance tracks. You would never know they weren't a funk band or dub producers.
A buddy of mine and I went to Spring Break in Daytona Beach ('82 or 3) with two cassettes. This was one of 'em. We also discovered a great legendary local reggae band called Steel Breeze or something. Big song was "Going down to the beach, get naked and all f'd up". Rained for four days. Drinks were 3 for 1 everywhere. Ounce of Afghan hash. I had my first Dominos Pizza and my first sniff of dancing powder on that trip.
This song was originally written in the mid 70s for Stings pre-police college band and was later adapted and re-recorded by the police. Ironically the lyrics are dedicated to the story of American serial killer Garry Gilmore
There’s a fantastic movie / documentary on Stings transition from the Police to his solo career that’s a MUST watch! His band is primarily composed of Jazz musicians Branford Marsalis, Omar Hakim etc. Great personal family highlights and production and writing of the same titled album.
Every Little Thing She Does is Magic (watch the video, it really shows their personalities), Don't Stand So Close to Me, King of Pain...all bangers from the Police.
Sting’s “solo” live album (he has an amazing band of jazz musicians with him) Bring On The Night has a ridiculously brilliant version of this song, fused with When The World Is Running Down.
Reggae was massive in the UK in the 70s with Bob Marley living in London at the height of his powers. The album cover you have shows Regatta de blanc which literally translates to white reggae as Sting and the boys were well aware of their influences
In the early 1980's, The Police Picnic was a summer concert highlight for three or four years running. I went in 81, 82 and 83. Bands on these bills included, Oingo Boingo, Killing Joke, The Go Gos, A Flock of Seaguils, the English Beat, Talking Heads.....the last one I went to Talking Heads played just before the police and were much better, blew them off the stage as we used to say when an opener stole the show from the headliner. One show had Joan Jett and the Blackhearts in the lineup and they were really poorly received. The manager of the Police came out and told the audience to behave or no more show lol.
Ive been waiting on this one for a minute. SO Fn GOOD! Theres a warm up version of this on YT that completely changes the mood of the song. Check it out. Its got me thinking, that at my end, I want that version played as you enter the church for my funeral and this version as you leave. I only keep finding more reasons to love this damn band as Im exposed to more.
I can sing and play just about any Rush song on bass, but have some difficulties on some Police songs, Sting plays and sings in different time signatures and beats, in other words He’s phenomenal.
Andy Summers was a pioneer with the guitar synthisizer. I don't recall any other band that used it. His style of playing was minimalistic. One note or two when most used several at once.
i think their genre is "the police"...the reggea thing is my fave thing about them but as they went on they just kind of morphed into, like, crazy futuristic, trippy little , super rhythmic, pop masterpieces...theyre really difficult to describe, or pin down
Andy Summers does two completely different guitar solos, and each of them has 3 notes, and both are brilliant.
yeah, & its almost that special kind of minimalism u can only truly pull off super elegantly if u have a degree in music...kind of, andy didnt really have a degree, but he studied...god, i love andy....his whole history.
My favorite Police song! I love Andy. I was shocked Rolling Stone ranked him #500!
Sting played it
No drummer got more out of their cymbals than Copeland. He is one of the top 5 most influential drummers ever.
Cymbals
@@pumasgoya Agreed. Killer drummer. And let;'s not forget the bass playing by Sting. His bass lines are complicated as fck. And Andy's guitar playing and textures are renowned. They were untouchable in this time period. Breaking new ground with their playing and compositions
Hole in My Life
Masato Tango
Too Much Information
Neil Peart did, he was a Stewart Copeland fan and both did the best cymbal rides
Almost a direct Quote. . I just beat on shit. Stewart 😅 the man
Seeing them live was one of my happiest memories as a teen, they were truly a unique & special band. Stewart, Andy & yes Sting, will always be a huge influence on me as a musician & songwriter.
Andy Summers is such an underrated guitar player
I think people don’t realize how great he is because he uses a lot of filters. It’s so refined, it hides how complex it is.
I saw The Police on their last tour and they opened with this song. Sting was playing his electric stand-up "stick" bass! It was Fantabulous! One of my favorite all-time concerts.
The Beds too big without You is a standout track on this album, Regatta de Blanc ( white reggae). ❤
Anything off of that album. No Time At All-No Time This Time 🎵
Even ON ANY OTHER DAY ❤
Anything on this album...
The guitar work, world beat rhythms and song composition are pretty crazy for a mainstream rock song. Really introduced a mainstream audience to sounds and musical styles they might not likely have ever heard otherwise. That had a cascade effect in subsequent pop music.
I always felt their drummer, Stewart Copeland didn't get enough credit. Maybe just my impression, but his technique is so smooth and intoxicating. I saw these guys live in the '80s at the old Veterans Stadium in Philly.
Thanks guys. Always a pleasure.
FACTS
He’s legendary. Always makes top ten lists.
It’s befitting that he wrote and sang “On Any Other Day!”
😜
As a drummer, Stewart was always near the top of my list. Just playing his drum parts would make anyone a believer... technical, creative and a lotta fun
Genius.
My favorite Police track ,, Stewart Copland (Drummer) lived in the Middle east for years growing up so he was influence by Moroccan and Arabic rhythms his grooves sound Reggae but are really Arabic ..
Love the breakdown with the guitar feedback ... then the bass comes back in ... for the minimalist guitar solo. Which is a tease for another biting "simple" guitar solo. Genius.
One of my most favorite Police songs.
Sting is talented, but I think that The Police is one band that should have never broken up.
Agreed...but Stink got a big head wanted do solo stuff...same with DLR of VH...etc.
@@cbf63 Sting just wanted his songs to be played like he imagined them. Copeland just wanted to bash the drums as he felt them in that moment. Summers was in between. All 3 of them brilliant but 2 of their heads where just too big. Sting still gave us a lot of great music though.
Another great track. The vocals, drums, guitar, bass, composition, originality, and production are all virtuoso. Wow! Thanks for reminding me--The Police are consistently perfection. Really smart.
This is my all-time favorite Police song!
Prime STING on the Bass
The Police were great , they were a melding of reggae & rock . They were genius .
I always get chills from this tune. Andy's guitar especially during the verses is a total vibe. Another top reaction. guys!
You guys nailed it - no one before or after has sounded like The Police. Musicianship, writing and production on all of their records was superior to their contemporaries. Only five records but each one is damn near perfect.
Probably the best three-piece band ever.
I think too
Yes, but Rush too
One of my favorite songs off of my favorite Police album. Those guitar solos are amazing,
I just got this on vinyl in the used bin at a record store near my house - it's been on the turntable a lot. I read that Sting pulled inspiration from a poem about Pontius Pilate and the novel The Executioner's Song about convicted murderer Gary Gilmore who gained international attention for demanding the death penalty (story was made into a tv movie a few years after this album) for this song. Another great track from this album is The Bed's Too Big Without You. Highly recommended if you haven't already done it. LOVE your channel!!! Always a great, insightful reaction from two guys with some musical knowledge!
Walking on the moon
Guys, I highly recommend the live version of this song done by Sting’s solo group, from 1984/85!! Sting got a group of top Jazz/Funk/Soul/Pop musicians to play with for his first post-Police solo album and then he filmed a documentary about the first tour. The film and Live CD that came out of that is awesome!! Please check it out l that out! They were known for taking Police songs and blowing them up into epic Jazz Fusion jams! Sting “Bring on the Night” live!!
The Police were the quintessential rock band that hated each other but the energy created some amazing music.
They did not Hate each other. Check out the documentary Andy Summers made called I can’t Stand losing You. Very well done and a must see.
@ but Sting & Copeland argued all the time and, in the end, it fractured the band. I will watch the documentary though. Thanks for the suggestion.
dad showed me this album on car rides when I was maybe in 1st grade. favorite song off this album.
Name of the Album:
REGATTA DE BLANC=
WHITE REGGAE
I'm SURE I've mentioned this to you two before! 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦
My favorite album. I wore this cassette out exponentially
Grew up with this music - if I was going to introduce someone to The Police, this would be the song. In high school my top three bands were The Police, The Who, and Rush.
This band is worth checking out their albums! Synchronicity II, Spirits in a Material World are great tunes!
Love this song to this day. On my playlist cause come on
Yes, worldly is the word. So freaking special!
Y'all always nail it with your reactions ... Love your channel!
I saw them during the Ghost In The Machine tour. They closed with The Beatles song A Day In The Life. I don’t care who you are, short of The Beatles, but that move takes balls, given the legendary status and sonic nature of it. But those THREE guys brought the house down by closing with that number.
Copeland is a genius on the drums...he has his own YT channel and he reveals that MANY of their album tracks were first, second, or third takes...got it right the first time since they were so tight. I always called The Police "Reggae Rush" as teen listening to them in their prime in the sense that they were both 3 man groups whith world class drumming, lyrics, composition, messages, bass and guitar. The Police were world stars and hung it up after 4-5 straight Platinum albums...they retired on top...not like baseball players who wait until they bat .200 or stop hitting home runs to stop....mad respect
I highly recommend the documentary BRING ON THE NIGHT that chronicles Sting's first concert, post Police. It's just fantastic.
Definitely worth checking out! Awesome film!
Àndy Summers collaborated with Soda Stereo for a Spanish language version of this song called Tráeme la Noche. Check it out.
You gotta give “ Murder by Numbers” a whirl! Amazing!
They came out when I turned 20 and they were considered "New Wave." All three were very talented like Zeppelin. 3 G.O.A.T.s in one band. Like Zep,. you guys could review every album starting with their first album and going down that rabbit hole. The drummer is outstanding! I got to see them live and it was AWESOME! Thank you, La and Che!
What a haunting groove this was then, now still! And that voice…❤ I discovered Bob Marley around the same time, and saw the Reggae connection, too. The Police sure raised the bar to another planet. LOL Your reaction, guys, on the money!
i love this damn song...deep cut masterpiece...great f'n band. Stewart copeland vsaid the same thing..."no one has our sound"
Great reaction La/Che love this song. I personally love every bands obscure music. You guys should do a live request stream every once in a while. Keep up the phenomenal work gentlemen love what you are doing…
Hey Robert. Did you want the next song on the LED Zeppelin album to be audio or did you want the footage from the concert?
@@AirplayBeats if possible the original soundtrack just the Audio it should be No Quarter and if possible for the remaining songs the original soundtrack audio only. Thank gentlemen and don’t forget the Black Pumas they are pretty damn good.
@@membysteph64I thought we did No Quarter already with Since I’ve Been Loving You. The next song I show is Moby. If you can, send us an email so we can talk there
Led Zeppelin - Since I’ve Been Loving You/No Quarter (REACTION) #ledzeppelin #reaction #trending
ruclips.net/video/S0stYlOxrkI/видео.html
@@AirplayBeats you are absolutely correct sir. You already did it my mistake. It’s Bonzo time Moby Dick kinda torn now either audio or concert. I now would have to say concert. You have to watch him play the drums with his hands and how masterful he is to squeeze different sounds out of the snare. Let’s go with Concert for Moby Dick. Sorry for being so flip flopping…
Brilliant tune... went down well in the night club..... played "Bed's too big with out you" as well...
There is a performance of Regatta de Blanc (song) and Bed’s Too Big Without You from The Old Grey Whistle Test in ‘79 that are awesome. Sting is playing fretless while bouncing around like it’s nothing, Andy’s floating his beautiful, strange reverb-y magic, and Stewart is just jaw-dropping good. He is so much fun to watch. Definitely worth viewing, even if you don’t do it for the channel. Love you guys.
Sting slap bass vocals and up vocals, Stewart Copeland all what do you want with the heands, Andy Summers guitar strategies and loops. The Police
Classic album. The riff that kicks this song off inspired the lick in Stevie Nicks "Edge of Seventeen".
_WHOLE album!_
Loved this react- fantastic pick. This is one of the coolest sounding songs ever.
So glad you did this song… and the studio version at that! Well done gentlemen!
So fortunate to have seen them at Castle Farms in Charlevoix, MI in 1982. 8/15/82 to be exact. 10th row. I was 18 and on top of the world! They were incredible. The energy put out by that band was crazy.
In '85 Sting did a concert documentary and album called Bring On the Night and it's *great.* Several of the songs are blends between Police songs and songs from Sting's first solo album. The documentary (with Omar Hakim-drummer; Darryl Jones-bass guitarist; Kenny Kirkland-keyboardist; Branford Marsalis-saxophonist; Dolette McDonald-backing vocalist; and Janice Pendarvis-backing vocalist) would be perfect for your movie channel.
You guys should check out the movie "Bring On The Night". It shows Sting after he left the police and hires Jazz musicians to record an album and tour. Excellent! They do this song a little differently and I like it better.
This is my favorite The Police song. Phenomenal band. Next To You is another song of theirs I love. I'm not even a fan. But damn, I appreciate them because they are superb musicians and song writers.
If yall can find the time the documentary about Sting leaving the Police to go solo is so good. He works with some really great jazz musicians, and they just tear it up. Great concert film with bio etc, BRING OF THE NIGHT. Really such a well-made film but with Sting you expect nothing less. His second solo album is in my opinion just a masterpiece, Nothing Like the Sun. Rolling Stone did a great review of this album when it came out and its place in music history with the advent of cds and digital music.
Superb musicianship, intelligent, sometimes profound lyrics, awesome vocals and deep grooves. Just meant to be.
Grew up at boarding school to this album...so many memories, and just like U2 and the Cure, the first 3 albums were their high point.
So Lonely is my favorite song of theirs!
The Clash were the other big punk band that had a strong Jamaican influence. I love their ska and dub-influenced tracks, especially the rarer remixes off the Super Black Market Clash collection of B-sides, which they mostly did themselves. They have extended instrumentals and remixes of their hits that are CRAZY good dance tracks. You would never know they weren't a funk band or dub producers.
There's no sitting still while listening to this one!
A buddy of mine and I went to Spring Break in Daytona Beach ('82 or 3) with two cassettes. This was one of 'em. We also discovered a great legendary local reggae band called Steel Breeze or something. Big song was "Going down to the beach, get naked and all f'd up". Rained for four days. Drinks were 3 for 1 everywhere. Ounce of Afghan hash. I had my first Dominos Pizza and my first sniff of dancing powder on that trip.
This song was originally written in the mid 70s for Stings pre-police college band and was later adapted and re-recorded by the police. Ironically the lyrics are dedicated to the story of American serial killer Garry Gilmore
Aloha gentleman, the Polices best song. Such a Maui song. Remember those days. Peace and love
Great reaction guys! Loved it!
Boston baby!!! Let’s go!
one of the best songs on that album.
There’s a fantastic movie / documentary on Stings transition from the Police to his solo career that’s a MUST watch! His band is primarily composed of Jazz musicians Branford Marsalis, Omar Hakim etc. Great personal family highlights and production and writing of the same titled album.
Yes! I remember this documentary. ❤️🔥
Good one!
You guys need to check out 'walking on the moon' same album one of their best
That and king of pain
@@johnnorman7180 agreed
Ironically a song by a band called the Police dedicated to the memory of notorious American murderer, Garry Gilmore who was executed by firing squad
Every Little Thing She Does is Magic (watch the video, it really shows their personalities), Don't Stand So Close to Me, King of Pain...all bangers from the Police.
Looks like it is going to be an excellent weekend. Thanks to LA and Che 😊
Sting’s “solo” live album (he has an amazing band of jazz musicians with him) Bring On The Night has a ridiculously brilliant version of this song, fused with When The World Is Running Down.
"voices inside my head "really ups the regaee "one world" has similar design
1st 3 ALBUMS VERY REGGAE SKA ROCK INFLUENCED
Great vid AP!! 🏴☠️☘️🇺🇲
Reggae was massive in the UK in the 70s with Bob Marley living in London at the height of his powers. The album cover you have shows Regatta de blanc which literally translates to white reggae as Sting and the boys were well aware of their influences
The horn section on this tour put that shit over the top of the top...
In the early 1980's, The Police Picnic was a summer concert highlight for three or four years running. I went in 81, 82 and 83. Bands on these bills included, Oingo Boingo, Killing Joke, The Go Gos, A Flock of Seaguils, the English Beat, Talking Heads.....the last one I went to Talking Heads played just before the police and were much better, blew them off the stage as we used to say when an opener stole the show from the headliner. One show had Joan Jett and the Blackhearts in the lineup and they were really poorly received. The manager of the Police came out and told the audience to behave or no more show lol.
❤❤❤❤❤
Great reaction, your next Police song should be “Demolition Man”
In England it was called Rock steady and Ska
Sting did a great, slightly different version headlining a solo tour he did in ‘87-88.
FYI, Copeland does unique variations on the classic "one drop" reggae pattern in lots of Police songs, especially this.
Classic!
Ive been waiting on this one for a minute. SO Fn GOOD!
Theres a warm up version of this on YT that completely changes the mood of the song. Check it out. Its got me thinking, that at my end, I want that version played as you enter the church for my funeral and this version as you leave. I only keep finding more reasons to love this damn band as Im exposed to more.
Live version of this from Sting is a great one too.
I can sing and play just about any Rush song on bass, but have some difficulties on some Police songs, Sting plays and sings in different time signatures and beats, in other words He’s phenomenal.
Stewart, the lone Yank in the band, killed it on the skins…
They recorded their albums in the carribean
A good one. A sunset song.
Regatta de blanc album had so many great tracks, including... On any other day... Listen to it, treat your senses 😅
the 40th Anniversary of Synchronicity is going to be realized later this month.
Andy Summers was a pioneer with the guitar synthisizer. I don't recall any other band that used it. His style of playing was minimalistic. One note or two when most used several at once.
i think their genre is "the police"...the reggea thing is my fave thing about them but as they went on they just kind of morphed into, like, crazy futuristic, trippy little , super rhythmic, pop masterpieces...theyre really difficult to describe, or pin down
please do "Bed's Too Big without You" by Police
👋
Oh my ✌
Sting and his solo band also do a great version of this song.
Fuck I love this song. I’m going to put on that album right now
👍
No mistaking them from other bands, thanks guys.
Reggae wasn't a name until TOOTS HEBERT from Toots and the Maytals called their music REGGAE.