Best line of all time! "She comes out of the sun in a silk dress running Like a watercolor in the rain." Your musical and cinematic knowledge runs deeper than your years. I know "0" people your age that know who Peter Lorre is let alone Humphrey Bogart. I'm impressed young man and we could be friends! You're one of the few real-deal reactors and I enjoy your channel immensely. Keep it up...
A lot of the credit for arrangement of Year Of The Cat goes to producer Alan Parsons, who started as an assistant engineer at Abbey Road Studios when he was just 18 years old. He was the sound engineer on the Beatles Abbey Road and Let It Be sessions, as well as on Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon album. In addition to a very successful career as a producer and sound engineer, he also had a tremendous amount of success with his own music via The Alan Parsons Project.
One of my all-time favorite songs. It paints such an amazing mental picture. You can see and feel the entire scene- I always picture Morocco. Add to that the instrumental elements- piano, guitar and sax. And Al's voice is great!
I love how you can visualize these lyrics, just like we can, those of us who grew up listening to this. Al Stewart was such a great artist. Thank you for all the appreciation you show with these songs.❤😊
@capt.k6554 Bogart and Lorre also starred together in "The Maltese Falcon" - but since that was set in San Francisco, which is not nearly as exotic as "Casablanca", I think process of elimination leads us to the latter...
Excellent review! Absolutely my 55 year old daughter's all time favorite. Something very mysterious about this song that I can't quite put my finger on.
One of the all time great songs ever. There was a time that music like this was played on top 40 radio. I'm so glad I was around then; they were pretty exciting days.
Stewart was part of the British folk-rock revival in the 1970s and mingled with many current and future stars; he even shared a flat with Paul Simon of Simon & Garfunkel. This was his biggest hit, from the 1976 album of the same name, and he had another hit in 1978 with Time Passages. After that, he wasn't as commercially successful, but he outlasted many of his folk-rock peers and is still touring and recording today. He seems to be constantly on tour; I saw him once in New Orleans in the 80s and years later in Houston. I hear he has announced his retirement tour in 2025 when he turns 80.
Al is a big history fan so he has written many songs about historical figures and periods of history. Had the pleasure of seeing & meeting Al earlier this year. He is still sharp and had mamy amusing stories of how he wrote some of his songs.
Thanks for bringing out the mystical aspects of the song and especially the point of no return. I’ve loved this song since I first heard it on my flip-clock radio, but now I know its meaning and love it even more. I’ve seen others react, but like me, they tend to get lost in the music.
Not enough words in my vocabulary to appreciate this song adequately except everything in this works! His voice reaches into my innermost self like very few ever! "ALONG THE BORDER"; "TIME PASSAGES".
Saeed, you are really becoming my favorite reactor...mainly because of your command of the meaning of the lyrics. I think I know a song and you introduce concepts I miss. Great work.
That is a humbling statement. Thank you so much. Very grateful for the people that tune into my video's and join me on this journey of discovery. Have a great weekend!
It was a late in the evening to a rainy night riding in the car song for me ,it just had that surreal sound that made it just right for that moment in time .\
I LOVE this song! It's so rich with its instrumentation and arrangement! Talk about sucking you into a story about that sense of wonder that comes with travel to exotic locations. So good!
One of my all time favorites - I’m glad the lyrics weren’t totally lost on you (most people don’t get the movie references) but it’s still quite cryptic. Some great lines there. Back in the day when you’d go into a stereo store looking for new speakers or a turntable, this is one of the definitive songs you wanted to hear before buying.
This song takes you on a magical journey! A sonic masterpiece from the mysterious lyrics to the wonder music. The quality and variety of these songs from the 70s we took for granted that songs should sound like this forever but alas this was not to be.
This is a masterpiece. You picked a great song to do a reaction to. Al Stewart was a great song writer. Time passages is a great song too. Great reaction man. ❤
saw him do the whole Past Present Future album when he opened for Fairport Convention back in 73. just him and a 12 string guitar on a stool. magical!!
In my all time top 5 absolutely gorgeous. Al is a huge talent and brilliant storyteller. Please check out Modern times and time passages you will love them!
Peter Lorre was in Casablanca, along with Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. He stole papers of transit, and was trying to sell them, but the police caught up with him.
Sometimes you reach. Lol. Some songs are written to have a wide range of interpretations. Some punch You in the Nose with directness. 🎶🎶🎵🎶🔥💯✌️☮️🕊️🇺🇸🐈⬛🐈🐆🐅🐱🐯🦁
Piano to violin. Violin to six string guitar. Six string guitar to electric guitar. Electric guitar to saxophone. Just brilliant. Saxophone carrying the outro.
This and other songs from that era always bring back so many great memories simply because they were constantly on the radio for so many years. They couldn't help but be a part of my life.
After more than 6 decades of listening to rock music, I have heard a ton of astoundingly great music-music that makes me sit in awe and wonder at how that band or this artist was able to conceive of and compose it. In the end I think, perhaps, this is my number one all-time favorite song. The lyrics are the most poetic, mysterious, and descriptive I can think of. The melody is beautiful and the orchestration as good as anything George Martin, or Alan Parsons could have done. Dare I say, the perfect song, to me.
I didn't know about Al Stewart until around 1980, when I was bored enough to rummage through my brother's record collection and found the Year of the Cat album. I loved it on the first listen, ALL the songs -- besides YotC, there was "Lord Grenville", "On the Border", "Midas Shadow", "Sand in Your Shoes", "If It Doesn't Come Naturally, Leave It", "Flying Sorcery", "Broadway Hotel", "One Stage Before". I played the album obsessively for weeks and eventually bought it from him.
Thank you so much for reviewing this! I always thought the introductory piano in the left channel is the loneliest piano I ever heard. This song is absolutely spectacular- one of my favorites. There’s so much to say. Saeed, your in-depth interpretation is spot on. I have been there- not in some foreign country but locally in that great city of New York.
The and 60s and 70s had the best singer songwriters. Bob Dylan, Neil Young, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, John Prine, Jim Croce, Cat Stevens, Van Morrison, Janice Ian, Neil Sedaka, Gordon Lightfoot, Carly Simon and more.
Saeed, your right the Album art is outstanding, makes me sad that this art form no longer exixts, there are so many great examples of it and if you have the LP you get to enjoy it so much.
I absolutely love Al Stewart and this song! I was 11 when this dropped and loved it then and love it now. Al Stewart is still out there performing and I would love to see him live! Thanks Saeed!
Love this album, I bought it when it came out and still have it. The best story telling song on this is 'Roads To Moscow' IMHO. True story as well. Cheers.
I always assumed that Peter Lorre is mentioned in keeping with the Casablanca/Bogart theme in the song but the movie that I feel is most directly being referenced as far as "strolling through the crowd, like Peter Lorre contemplating a crime" was "M".
This song is a classic from the super 70's. it offers, great vocals, piano, guitars, violin, drums and the sax, plus a story. This song did very well on the charts and was followed by another hit by Al Stewart TIME PASSAGES. Thanks for your input on the song.
At the age of 79 he is still touring he is making his last ever tour of the U.K. next year. I am lucky enough to be seeing him twice then including his final U.K. gig in London
For someone like you who likes to dig into the words and their meaning this Al Stewart album is incredible. His lyrics are laced with references or are based on historical facts. On this album is a song called One Stage Before which is an observation of Stewart that on every stage he has played on countless others have gone before him and some of their essence is still roaming around. Musically it is my favourite song on this album which is an impeccable production by Alan Parsons.
Al Stewart said that he wanted to write a song about nostalgia and the past since nobody was writing songs much about that , so one time he heard his pianist playing that riff and said wow i like that , from there he wrote the music and the lyrics but he had a different song title so when he sent it to the record producers they told him to find a new song title. So one day Al was at his girlfriends house and she had the vietnemese astrology book open to the "year of the cat". Al saw that and thought to himself thats the title he had been looking for thus completing the song
I love watching people react to this song for the first time. You didn't disappoint! It was so very close to my first time hearing it on the radio back in '76. I was at work and couldn't wait to get off my shift and go buy this album. Took it home and played this song over and over again. Great reaction.
So happy to have someone react with some kind of historical reference. When other reactions are missing so much of the incredible structure and lyrical beauty of the song... it just makes me feel old and frustrated. I know it isn't their fault, but I want them to truly experience the genius of the music I grew up with. Nowadays lyrics are very hollow and meaningless. When you happen upon something with substance... the artistry or musicality is absent. It's difficult to find truly deep, meaningful, artistic songs these days. This is why most older folks are stuck in our own world when it comes to music. Thank you for your reaction. It was quite refreshing to find a young person who really gets it😊
Gracias, Saeed, for another awesome and enjoyable reaction. I just seem to get more out of certain songs that I love - after your reactions. - Also, gotta say, that 'piano-guitar-sax' signature in Al Stewart songs is truly sometin beautiful. I think you'd agree. 👍
FYI, Al Stewart was a historian. All the songs are lessons in documented historical events. I learned English as a 3rd language listening to him. You won't be disappointed going down this rabbit hole. Try the Spanish border or Lord Grenville songs.
On the border by Al Stewart will not disappoint- it’s just beautiful 🤩 and the Roads to Moscow is long but imperious - what a song - it’s Dr Zhivagoesque its majestic 😮
You will be hard pressed to find a better piece of music than this the album is excellent two. I don't know any one who dislikes this song it's perfect in every way.
I HOPE YOU HAVE A GR88888 THANKSGIVING SAEED😊, ENJOY ALLLLLLL THE WONDERFUL TRADITIONS & THINGS, MANYYYY BLESSINGS, ALL THE BEST! 💯👍A COUPLE MORE OF AL'S HITS WERE : TIME PASSAGES & ON THE BORDER
This is a masterpiece of writing, performing, production, and engineering. A vivid short story set to music.
Well said
The sound engineer on this song was Alan Parsons that also did Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon.
Time Passages is another banger from Al Stewart
Best line of all time! "She comes out of the sun in a silk dress running
Like a watercolor in the rain." Your musical and cinematic knowledge runs deeper than your years. I know "0" people your age that know who Peter Lorre is let alone Humphrey Bogart. I'm impressed young man and we could be friends! You're one of the few real-deal reactors and I enjoy your channel immensely. Keep it up...
I was surprised he got the reference too.
The mention of those two really sets up the mood of the song.
i wish I could 'like' this a million times!
"You really despise me, don't you, Rick?"
"I don't know. I suppose I would, if I thought about you that much..."
😉
A lot of the credit for arrangement of Year Of The Cat goes to producer Alan Parsons, who started as an assistant engineer at Abbey Road Studios when he was just 18 years old. He was the sound engineer on the Beatles Abbey Road and Let It Be sessions, as well as on Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon album. In addition to a very successful career as a producer and sound engineer, he also had a tremendous amount of success with his own music via The Alan Parsons Project.
Yes - Alan Parsons! what an amazing arranger, producer, and musician! I love his work!
Alan Parsons = genius
One of my all-time favorite songs. It paints such an amazing mental picture. You can see and feel the entire scene- I always picture Morocco. Add to that the instrumental elements- piano, guitar and sax. And Al's voice is great!
Powerful storytelling. Amazing vocals and music too. Great song. Thanks for watching.
Maybe you picture Morocco because the lyrics mention a Bogart movie and actor Peter Lorre? (Movie "Casablanca") The movie is set in Morocco.
@@capt.k6554 For sure. Having been to Cairo, I can picture the markets like I saw there. It's just such a visual song.
I love how you can visualize these lyrics, just like we can, those of us who grew up listening to this. Al Stewart was such a great artist. Thank you for all the appreciation you show with these songs.❤😊
@capt.k6554
Bogart and Lorre also starred together in "The Maltese Falcon" - but since that was set in San Francisco, which is not nearly as exotic as "Casablanca", I think process of elimination leads us to the latter...
Honestly, I can't imagine a more beautiful song than this. The instrumentation just spectacular.
It really is a fantastic song.
Impeccable arrangement
By Alan Parsons
I've been waiting for a reactor who knows who Peter Lorre is, great
THIS is a GORGEOUS song!
An absolute masterpiece!!
One of my favorite songs ❤
Peter Lorre was in Casablanca as well.
Right. I've always assumed that was the 'contemplating a crime' reference.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING FRIENDS. Love this song. Pretty piano, but amazing all the instruments added in!
Happy Thanksgiving 🍁🫶🇺🇸🌴🎧🎶
Great album! Still have it. 'Time Passages' (his next album), also.
Excellent review! Absolutely my 55 year old daughter's all time favorite. Something very mysterious about this song that I can't quite put my finger on.
Exactly, there is a mysterious element to this song that is really interesting. Great song. Thanks for watching.
Never heard of this artist. Pleasantly surprised. Great instrumentals. Appreciate you as always. Greetings from South Africa
Check out his songs Time Passages and On the Border.
Such a great album, produced by Alan Parsons. Year of the Cat refers to Vietnamese astrology, and is also inspired by the movie Casablanca.
One of my all time favorites!! Thanks for the reaction ❤
Amazing song! Thanks for watching!
One of the all time great songs ever. There was a time that music like this was played on top 40 radio. I'm so glad I was around then; they were pretty exciting days.
Some songs reach time machine status. This one has that power.
Stewart was part of the British folk-rock revival in the 1970s and mingled with many current and future stars; he even shared a flat with Paul Simon of Simon & Garfunkel. This was his biggest hit, from the 1976 album of the same name, and he had another hit in 1978 with Time Passages. After that, he wasn't as commercially successful, but he outlasted many of his folk-rock peers and is still touring and recording today. He seems to be constantly on tour; I saw him once in New Orleans in the 80s and years later in Houston. I hear he has announced his retirement tour in 2025 when he turns 80.
All of my best friends have been cats!!! 🐈⬛🐈
I always thought Morocco.
Next Al Stewart is Time Passages. Your lyric insights are right on.
I love this song and the solo sections are absolutely amazing. A masterpiece!
Masterpiece indeed! Thanks for watching.
Al is a big history fan so he has written many songs about historical figures and periods of history. Had the pleasure of seeing & meeting Al earlier this year. He is still sharp and had mamy amusing stories of how he wrote some of his songs.
Great reaction to a classic song.
Such a great song! Thanks for watching.
Thanks for bringing out the mystical aspects of the song and especially the point of no return. I’ve loved this song since I first heard it on my flip-clock radio, but now I know its meaning and love it even more. I’ve seen others react, but like me, they tend to get lost in the music.
When asked what is a perfect song. I say this one.
A real thing of beauty.❤
Pretty much a perfect song, perfect arrangement, perfect engineering. Very few live up to this gold standard.
Not enough words in my vocabulary to appreciate this song adequately except everything in this works!
His voice reaches into my innermost self like very few ever!
"ALONG THE BORDER";
"TIME PASSAGES".
'"running like watercolor in the rain"
A true masterpiece that transcends time! ❤
Saeed, you are really becoming my favorite reactor...mainly because of your command of the meaning of the lyrics. I think I know a song and you introduce concepts I miss. Great work.
That is a humbling statement. Thank you so much. Very grateful for the people that tune into my video's and join me on this journey of discovery. Have a great weekend!
It was a late in the evening to a rainy night riding in the car song for me ,it just had that surreal sound that made it just right for that moment in time .\
Love this song.
I LOVE this song! It's so rich with its instrumentation and arrangement! Talk about sucking you into a story about that sense of wonder that comes with travel to exotic locations. So good!
One of my all time favorites - I’m glad the lyrics weren’t totally lost on you (most people don’t get the movie references) but it’s still quite cryptic. Some great lines there.
Back in the day when you’d go into a stereo store looking for new speakers or a turntable, this is one of the definitive songs you wanted to hear before buying.
Such a great song. Have always loved this one
This one definitely made an impact. Great song. Thanks for watching.
I could listen this song everyday for the rest of my life and not once would I get bored ….. it is a masterpiece !!! A defo desert island disk.
This song takes you on a magical journey! A sonic masterpiece from the mysterious lyrics to the wonder music. The quality and variety of these songs from the 70s we took for granted that songs should sound like this forever but alas this was not to be.
This song always makes me feel good 😊
Amazing song!
Stewart is an amateur historian who is a great lyricist like many you’ve discovered. He’s vastly underrated. This song is a masterpiece.
This is a masterpiece. You picked a great song to do a reaction to. Al Stewart was a great song writer. Time passages is a great song too. Great reaction man. ❤
"Roads to Moscow " is a vivid story in song. I think you will love it. By Al Stewart. I enjoy your reactions.
saw him do the whole Past Present Future album when he opened for Fairport Convention back in 73. just him and a 12 string guitar on a stool. magical!!
@@karenmandeville7116 I'm so jealous!
In my all time top 5 absolutely gorgeous. Al is a huge talent and brilliant storyteller. Please check out Modern times and time passages you will love them!
Great tune and great reaction. Thanks for sharing.
Oh, you can't go wrong with certain Al Stewart songs, I like many of them 🤗
A masterpiece.
Peter Lorre was in Casablanca, along with Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. He stole papers of transit, and was trying to sell them, but the police caught up with him.
Riiight! Thanks for reminding me.
And he was also in Crime and Punishment.
beautiful journey
The live version is just amazing.
Sometimes you reach. Lol. Some songs are written to have a wide range of interpretations. Some punch You in the Nose with directness. 🎶🎶🎵🎶🔥💯✌️☮️🕊️🇺🇸🐈⬛🐈🐆🐅🐱🐯🦁
Piano to violin. Violin to six string guitar. Six string guitar to electric guitar. Electric guitar to saxophone. Just brilliant. Saxophone carrying the outro.
This and other songs from that era always bring back so many great memories simply because they were constantly on the radio for so many years. They couldn't help but be a part of my life.
After more than 6 decades of listening to rock music, I have heard a ton of astoundingly great music-music that makes me sit in awe and wonder at how that band or this artist was able to conceive of and compose it. In the end I think, perhaps, this is my number one all-time favorite song. The lyrics are the most poetic, mysterious, and descriptive I can think of. The melody is beautiful and the orchestration as good as anything George Martin, or Alan Parsons could have done. Dare I say, the perfect song, to me.
Great reaction. I knew you would enjoy this one. The whole album was great !!
Magnificent song! Thanks for watching.
I didn't know about Al Stewart until around 1980, when I was bored enough to rummage through my brother's record collection and found the Year of the Cat album. I loved it on the first listen, ALL the songs -- besides YotC, there was "Lord Grenville", "On the Border", "Midas Shadow", "Sand in Your Shoes", "If It Doesn't Come Naturally, Leave It", "Flying Sorcery", "Broadway Hotel", "One Stage Before". I played the album obsessively for weeks and eventually bought it from him.
This song takes you on a musical journey. Soooo smooth and seductive. Love it more and more every time I hear it!!!!!
On the border by Al Stewart will not disappoint- it’s just beautiful 🤩
Thank you so much for reviewing this! I always thought the introductory piano in the left channel is the loneliest piano I ever heard. This song is absolutely spectacular- one of my favorites. There’s so much to say. Saeed, your in-depth interpretation is spot on. I have been there- not in some foreign country but locally in that great city of New York.
The and 60s and 70s had the best singer songwriters. Bob Dylan, Neil Young, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, John Prine, Jim Croce, Cat Stevens, Van Morrison, Janice Ian, Neil Sedaka, Gordon Lightfoot, Carly Simon and more.
If My Memory is correct, Al Stewart "Year of the Cat" Won a Grammy for Song of The Year! If not, it should have.
Saeed, your right the Album art is outstanding, makes me sad that this art form no longer exixts, there are so many great examples of it and if you have the LP you get to enjoy it so much.
Welcome to the Al Stewart world. Its a rabbit hole once entered you'll want more and more. He's a top wordsmith.
Thanks! Looking forward to discover more.
I absolutely love Al Stewart and this song! I was 11 when this dropped and loved it then and love it now. Al Stewart is still out there performing and I would love to see him live! Thanks Saeed!
Such a great song. Amazing writing. Thanks for watching.
Humphrey Bogart + Peter Lorre = Casablanca!
Right! Totally forgot! Thanks for reminding me
Peter Lorre also played a murderer in Fritz Lang's 1931 film "M" and also a creepy guy in "Arsenic & Old Lace".
He was quite a pro at playing creepy 😱
Love this album, I bought it when it came out and still have it. The best story telling song on this is 'Roads To Moscow' IMHO. True story as well. Cheers.
I always assumed that Peter Lorre is mentioned in keeping with the Casablanca/Bogart theme in the song but the movie that I feel is most directly being referenced as far as "strolling through the crowd, like Peter Lorre contemplating a crime" was "M".
For sure! Totally forgot he was in it too. I was thinking about his role in Crime and Punishment, but it makes much more sense with Casablanca.
This song is a classic from the super 70's. it offers, great vocals, piano, guitars, violin, drums and the sax, plus a story. This song did very well on the charts and was followed by another hit by Al Stewart TIME PASSAGES. Thanks for your input on the song.
At the age of 79 he is still touring he is making his last ever tour of the U.K. next year. I am lucky enough to be seeing him twice then including his final U.K. gig in London
I saw him earlier this year - very good show..he's funny as hell
For someone like you who likes to dig into the words and their meaning this Al Stewart album is incredible. His lyrics are laced with references or are based on historical facts. On this album is a song called One Stage Before which is an observation of Stewart that on every stage he has played on countless others have gone before him and some of their essence is still roaming around. Musically it is my favourite song on this album which is an impeccable production by Alan Parsons.
Definitely want to explore more. Always great to discover a great lyricist.
Al Stewart said that he wanted to write a song about nostalgia and the past since nobody was writing songs much about that , so one time he heard his pianist playing that riff and said wow i like that , from there he wrote the music and the lyrics but he had a different song title so when he sent it to the record producers they told him to find a new song title. So one day Al was at his girlfriends house and she had the vietnemese astrology book open to the "year of the cat". Al saw that and thought to himself thats the title he had been looking for thus completing the song
Thanks for taking the time to share this. Very interesting!
I've always loved this song, being a cat lady and all. I love that line, "running like a watercolor in the rain"
Nostalgic! Another epic Scotsman is Gerry Rafferty. Unless you already reacted to (couldn't find) Baker Street.
@@WeightlessBallast Alan Parsons produced his albums too
@@stevematthews641 Thanks, I did not know that.
This album was produced by Alan Parsons whose idea was at Stewart"s reluctance to add the saxophone
Great reaction Road to Moscow will blow you away 😊
I love watching people react to this song for the first time. You didn't disappoint! It was so very close to my first time hearing it on the radio back in '76. I was at work and couldn't wait to get off my shift and go buy this album. Took it home and played this song over and over again. Great reaction.
It's also unusual that it's written in the second person.
Hey Saeed! Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family!
Hey Deb! Happy Thanksgiving!
Thank you for the heart! I love it!
@@SaeedReacts. We're actually celebrating Thanksgiving today so good timing on your part! Thank you for your reply!
So happy to have someone react with some kind of historical reference. When other reactions are missing so much of the incredible structure and lyrical beauty of the song... it just makes me feel old and frustrated. I know it isn't their fault, but I want them to truly experience the genius of the music I grew up with. Nowadays lyrics are very hollow and meaningless. When you happen upon something with substance... the artistry or musicality is absent. It's difficult to find truly deep, meaningful, artistic songs these days. This is why most older folks are stuck in our own world when it comes to music. Thank you for your reaction. It was quite refreshing to find a young person who really gets it😊
At 79 Al Stewart is still touring. Amazing artist!
"Roads to Moscow " is a must listen, a masterpiece! ❤
Hear, hear. It's the song that made me fall in love with Al Stewart.
Thoughtful reaction to a compelling song. Subscribed.
Thank you for a great reaction and breakdown of this fantastic track.
unreal song work; like an amasing relay of instruments making hand offs
These lyrics are poetry. I "knew" a girl once and I always think of her when I hear this.
Gracias, Saeed, for another awesome and enjoyable reaction. I just seem to get more out of certain songs that I love - after your reactions. - Also, gotta say, that 'piano-guitar-sax' signature in Al Stewart songs is truly sometin beautiful. I think you'd agree. 👍
Thanks! That is nice to hear.
Yes, the transition between those instruments is so good. And so seamless!
Blockbuster song when going to college. Late 70's.
Al Stewart doesn't write songs, he writes stories.
Incredible storyteller!
FYI, Al Stewart was a historian. All the songs are lessons in documented historical events. I learned English as a 3rd language listening to him. You won't be disappointed going down this rabbit hole. Try the Spanish border or Lord Grenville songs.
Thanks for sharing that! Definitely interested to explore more.
You called it! Vietnam!
An Unfolding flower love you
On the border by Al Stewart will not disappoint- it’s just beautiful 🤩 and the Roads to Moscow is long but imperious - what a
song - it’s Dr Zhivagoesque its majestic 😮
You will be hard pressed to find a better piece of music than this the album is excellent two. I don't know any one who dislikes this song it's perfect in every way.
Another favorite of his is Time Passages
"On the Border" is a wonderful, more energetic story song from the great Al Stewart.
Great reaction, my friend you totally get it.
I HOPE YOU HAVE A GR88888 THANKSGIVING SAEED😊, ENJOY ALLLLLLL THE WONDERFUL TRADITIONS & THINGS, MANYYYY BLESSINGS, ALL THE BEST! 💯👍A COUPLE MORE OF AL'S HITS WERE : TIME PASSAGES & ON THE BORDER
Happy Thanksgiving, Bob!
also from the Year of the Cat album, check out On the Border and If It Doesn't Come Naturally Leave It.