This is a cover of the Prince Buster (real name Cecil Campbell) song from the 1960s. He was a proponent of Ska music which was revived in the 70s in the UK by the likes of The Specials & Madness. Madness also took their name from another Prince Buster song which they in turn also covered.
Oh she has got to do The Specials. Also studying the original skinhead movement before Nazis appropriated it will teach her a lot about Jamaican Immigrants in England and the white dancehall kids who would curbstomp Nazis for them.
@Zippy Knowitall I am American, and I was more of a deathpunk than a SHARP but I would roll with SHARPS when business needed taken care of in the 80s and 90s
I watched your reaction to their song Our House and you actually decided to do a reaction to this song! Now you get to see all of the crazy SKA dance moves we all did from back in the day!
The spoken intro featured the words 'listen buster (mate, friend, pal, buddy)', and is of course a reference to Prince Buster who was the king of ska and had the original hit
Guy 'dancing' in front of red phone boxes was a mate of theirs who couldn't dance but was brought into it, to add some humour and normality amidst the lunacy
Nice too see you back this manic Monday/ 2 tone in huh also check the specials / the English beat / the selector (who you will love) even the original "the skatilites" a whole world of Ska music from its original Jamaica roots thr the streets of England !!!
You have got to see, their live performance of madness 2011 festival in Redding. When they come on to the stage to like 50,000 teenagers and they go wild. Incredible energy & performance. One step beyond
Thanks, India - this song is so much fun! "Our House" is a bit more mainstream.. but this band had so much energy and talent.. I'm glad you took a look -lol
By the time they had recorded Our House, they were 4 albums in and were progressing musically with each album. One Step was their starting point. “Absolutely” (second album) is no joke as a follow-up!
Chelsea football club fans celebrate to this tune at Stamford bridge at end of important victory.the lead singer of madness is a fan and has written and sung a song called “blue day”which is sung at Stamford bridge too.
I used to drink in that pub, the hope and anchor, can't remember how many hot hot nights watching bands I had there it was a basement and it was so hot down there you had to come upstairs for air. happy days lol
Two tone had great brass, Bad Manners, the late great Rico with the Specials but you need to do UB40 One in Ten. Great music and proper political lyrics.
For those people, like me, who like to nerd out a bit: Ska shares a common origin with Reggae and Rocksteady (they even mention Rocksteady in this clip) in Jamaica, dating back to at least the 50s, but possibly the 40s, very likely, actually. What most people around the world identify as Ska is actually the second generation of Ska that spread from the UK; which Madness is a part of. The first wave came from Jamaica, but in the post-war period, Jamaica being a part of the British Commonwealth, was given preferential treatment for its immigrants to the UK to help rebuild the country after the war. That's how Ska made its way to the UK. And, because Jamaican immigrants settled in very working-class neighborhoods, many white Britons adopted the genre. Ska was, in essence, a very working-class youth genre in the UK in the first decade or so. In the 70s, when Punk music broke out in the UK, many of its aspects, like the high energy and electronic instruments (and some post-punk) fused with the earlier Ska to create what you see here: second-wave ska. Ironically, this also coincided with much of the Thatcher period. I say ironic, because Thatcher was very conservative in the Cold War drive while most UK Ska bands were very racially integrated; as were the audiences and tended to have a very strong working class and militant anti-racist stand. Third generation Ska isn't really that interesting (with perhaps my personal liking of the band Save Ferris). In general it was a 90s American suburbanite pop infused thing that was empty of any significant social lyrics. Most of you may not know this, but this song by Madness is actually a cover of Prince Buster's original version. In fact, their name "Madness" also comes from a Prince Buster song; along with their song of the same name. Prince Buster's considered the godfather of Ska. I leave the link below of the original version of "One Step Beyond." ruclips.net/video/5ukZmiFKzog/видео.html
When I was 15 I had friends in tower records I got 7 pins and I sold later for 300 dollars it was nice 👍 if I don’t like most music you gave it a chance and got one
If you like Madness, you should also check out The Specials - "Gangsters" is almost constantly stuck in my head; "Ghost Town", "A Message to You, Rudy", and "Too Much Too Young" are great too.
It is just a hype song :) The instructions are basic. It isn’t complicated just move your feet to the rockingest rocksteady beat of Madness … ah-hem now put one foot in front of the other and have some fun :)
In the 80's whilst we were all trying to look cool for the girls at school disco's. When this can on, that was it, forget the girls we were dancing like that pretending to be one of the 'nutty boys' aka Madness.
This is a cover of the Prince Buster (real name Cecil Campbell) song from the 1960s. He was a proponent of Ska music which was revived in the 70s in the UK by the likes of The Specials & Madness. Madness also took their name from another Prince Buster song which they in turn also covered.
prince buster loved it and said it was better than his original version
I cried when I heard this cover
Oh she has got to do The Specials. Also studying the original skinhead movement before Nazis appropriated it will teach her a lot about Jamaican Immigrants in England and the white dancehall kids who would curbstomp Nazis for them.
@Zippy Knowitall I am American, and I was more of a deathpunk than a SHARP but I would roll with SHARPS when business needed taken care of in the 80s and 90s
Not behind...beyond. The power of the Ska !!
I watched your reaction to their song Our House and you actually decided to do a reaction to this song! Now you get to see all of the crazy SKA dance moves we all did from back in the day!
BEYOND!!!! 😂. It’s ‘One Step BEYOND’ 🤗🤗🤗👍🏼😃🥰
The spoken intro featured the words 'listen buster (mate, friend, pal, buddy)', and is of course a reference to Prince Buster who was the king of ska and had the original hit
I have Madness on a playlist with other Ska, New Wave, and Punk Rock music from the 80s...absolutely love it! So glad you're covering this.
Always baffles me that some people can't get enjoyment from music without vocals
La Villa Strangiato
They were/are an amazing live unit and the song "Embarrasment" has a dark origin and a serious but really great song
Great song
Embarrassment is one of their absolute best tracks.
Beyond !!! It’s one step beyond
So good, ridiculously un-self-important, tight as a drum store's attic. Love 'em from Day 1.
these guys and the (English ) Beat along with Specials moved your feet and soul in the 80s
almost forgot Ian Dury and the Blockheads too LOL
Guy 'dancing' in front of red phone boxes was a mate of theirs who couldn't dance but was brought into it, to add some humour and normality amidst the lunacy
Madness - "Night Boat To Cairo", was pretty big, but I love "The Prince", "Wings Of A Dove", or "Tomorrow's Just Another Day".
Nightboat to Cairo has to be the funniest video ever made 👍
@@lea6555 I came here to say the same damn thing!
They sang ONE line and you never heard it. LOL
"ONE STEP BEYOND"
You crack me up.
Just shows how much attention she was paying = `Not Much!`
It's just supposed to make you smile..awesome tune.
I love this song! Just want to dance !
Great band Madness were just one of those bands that most people loved
When this is played at weddings and functions people just get up and do the dance.
Yes!
Nice too see you back this manic Monday/ 2 tone in huh also check the specials / the English beat / the selector (who you will love) even the original "the skatilites" a whole world of Ska music from its original Jamaica roots thr the streets of England !!!
They are fun to listen to
It's not One Step Behind, It's One Step BEYOND. But glad you liked it. ;-)
How many times did he YELL it throughout the song? And she still got it wrong 🤦🏽♂️
The first time I heard this song and saw the video, I was on the floor laughing. 30 years later, I still fall to the floor laughing.
You have got to see, their live performance of madness 2011 festival in Redding. When they come on to the stage to like 50,000 teenagers and they go wild. Incredible energy & performance. One step beyond
Beyond beyond beyond
Some of the most profound lyrics, of all time!!
Ohhhh the memories. So much fun. Ska in the 80s was so fun.
It's always fun . I was just a certain age then so I am partial.
It's great to see you back, India! Your responses are some of the best and most insightful of all reactors.
I saw Madness in concert in Daytona in '83. It was a free concert and I was about 3 feet from the stage.
The "Hey,You! Don't Watch Dat Watch Dis!" was on MTV's TV Promo from the First Day of Broadcast!
This brings you in a good mood. 👍😁
Nice to see you again 💪👊❤
So happy you're back!!!!!!
Beyond! 🏴 X
I'm so glad that you got the joke! You've picked up a very nice intro to the Madness Universe. Love your work Darlin'.
B E Y O N D ! ! ! Not Behind
Can you imagine what it was like as a 17 year old in 1979 hearing this for the first time?? I remember well.
Yes of course, I can do it perfectly!
I was 12 years old and this song entered me like a locomotive!
But the whole album is fantastic.
Oh yeah!!! Love me some Madness, The Jam, Gang Of Four, Squeeze, that British sound.
Girl you are so awesome!!!!!
Yes I think so too. Really cute.
Simply awesome. As Ska as it gets. SUGGS, a master
Thanks, India - this song is so much fun! "Our House" is a bit more mainstream.. but this band had so much energy and talent.. I'm glad you took a look -lol
By the time they had recorded Our House, they were 4 albums in and were progressing musically with each album. One Step was their starting point. “Absolutely” (second album) is no joke as a follow-up!
@@jamescanzoneri1698 Thanks, James! I was a "casual listener" back in the day...
Ska-beat reggae rules
one stop beyond - that's BEYOND
Chelsea football club fans celebrate to this tune at Stamford bridge at end of important victory.the lead singer of madness is a fan and has written and sung a song called “blue day”which is sung at Stamford bridge too.
Keep up the good work how many children have you got I have heard one I know it is very smart like momma.
beyond
one step Beyond
Thank you
@@OhMyGoshIndia your most welcome, try madness and Grey day, btw welcome back
One step beyond!
I used to drink in that pub, the hope and anchor, can't remember how many hot hot nights watching bands I had there it was a basement and it was so hot down there you had to come upstairs for air. happy days lol
check out NIght Boat to Cairo by them
Great to have you back India, it's been a while.
so glad you're well. it's been a tough time lately huh? Madness is High Steppin' Dance Music!! you don't dance slow to Madness, the Godfathers of SKA
The Godfathers of Ska?? No sir!! The Godfathers of Ska are all natives of Jamaica....and Madness grew up listening to THEM.
Check out The Specials....
They clearly shout "One step Beyond" but this `reviewer` keeps calling it "One Step Behind" Says it all really!
Two tone had great brass, Bad Manners, the late great Rico with the Specials but you need to do UB40 One in Ten. Great music and proper political lyrics.
Try their song Nightboat to cairo
The original song is Prince Buster
For those people, like me, who like to nerd out a bit:
Ska shares a common origin with Reggae and Rocksteady (they even mention Rocksteady in this clip) in Jamaica, dating back to at least the 50s, but possibly the 40s, very likely, actually. What most people around the world identify as Ska is actually the second generation of Ska that spread from the UK; which Madness is a part of.
The first wave came from Jamaica, but in the post-war period, Jamaica being a part of the British Commonwealth, was given preferential treatment for its immigrants to the UK to help rebuild the country after the war. That's how Ska made its way to the UK. And, because Jamaican immigrants settled in very working-class neighborhoods, many white Britons adopted the genre. Ska was, in essence, a very working-class youth genre in the UK in the first decade or so.
In the 70s, when Punk music broke out in the UK, many of its aspects, like the high energy and electronic instruments (and some post-punk) fused with the earlier Ska to create what you see here: second-wave ska. Ironically, this also coincided with much of the Thatcher period. I say ironic, because Thatcher was very conservative in the Cold War drive while most UK Ska bands were very racially integrated; as were the audiences and tended to have a very strong working class and militant anti-racist stand.
Third generation Ska isn't really that interesting (with perhaps my personal liking of the band Save Ferris). In general it was a 90s American suburbanite pop infused thing that was empty of any significant social lyrics.
Most of you may not know this, but this song by Madness is actually a cover of Prince Buster's original version. In fact, their name "Madness" also comes from a Prince Buster song; along with their song of the same name. Prince Buster's considered the godfather of Ska. I leave the link below of the original version of "One Step Beyond."
ruclips.net/video/5ukZmiFKzog/видео.html
One step beyond dear 😆
I missed you India.. Love from Amsterdam
Nice to see a new review from you. Did anyone get the words to that song 😉
Great times great memories
When I was 15 I had friends in tower records I got 7 pins and I sold later for 300 dollars it was nice 👍 if I don’t like most music you gave it a chance and got one
If you like Madness, you should also check out The Specials - "Gangsters" is almost constantly stuck in my head; "Ghost Town", "A Message to You, Rudy", and "Too Much Too Young" are great too.
The prince buster original is tight. Enjoy yourself is my favorite prince buster
Night boat to Cairo
Nightboat to Cairoooooooooooooooooo :)
good 1
always loved this song they look like they are just to much fun
Okay, okay . Iam feeling this instrumental.
It is just a hype song :)
The instructions are basic.
It isn’t complicated just move your feet to the rockingest rocksteady beat of Madness … ah-hem now put one foot in front of the other and have some fun :)
Listen to "stray cats" also
Let. Go nutty❤❤❤❤
80`s music 😍😍
It’s a dance. ☝
Beyond.
The catch is in the name- expect the unexpected hahaha
One step behind 😂😂😂
ska from Jamaica
If you have ever seen Animal House that is D-Day at the beginning with the vocal sax solo.
Oh yeh🤘🤘🤘❤️❤️❤️. Cant get enough of ska
This and House of Fun are my favorite Madness songs
I LOVE THE WTF LOOK ON THE FACE OF THE GUY IN THE BED.
Funnily enough this is a cover of a much older ska song originally by Prince buster
My favorite song (cover) by Madness!
Ska meets nutjobs. Ignore the silliness, enjoy the horns. It's not meant to be a masterpiece, just a group of men having fun.
How about Bow Wow Wow "Do You Wanna Hold Me?"
Madness it must be love
One step beyond NOT behind!
If you want to smile watch madness
One Step BEYOND...
I love your laugh 😃
In the 80's whilst we were all trying to look cool for the girls at school disco's. When this can on, that was it, forget the girls we were dancing like that pretending to be one of the 'nutty boys' aka Madness.
Ska music was all the rage for awhile, checkout The Untouchables What's Gone Wrong
Do “Grey Day” one of their best!
House of Fun and Baggy Trousers are both fun vibes.
Its just madness no more no less madness
NIGHTBOAT TO CAIRO is my fave
trust
I can't find your reaction to "Rock Lobster" by the B52s. Don't tell me you missed that one!
MAD SKA!!!
Beyond - not behind :)
BEYOND!!!!!!!!!You don't get these guys at all