First Time Hearing Sly & The Family Stone - "Everyday People & Dance To The Music | REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Sly & The Family Stone "Everyday People & Dance To The Music
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70 year old, white woman here… Not only did I love Sly and the Family Stone, but I loved that we really didn't think anything of an integrated band. Back in those days, everybody just kind of partied with everybody else. Those were the days. Thanks Sly. ❤️
This was the first band to have black & white, men & women---- they were trailblazers who broke the barriers of gender & race...✌💜🎶
Benny Goodman had interracial bands and that was in the late 40's.
@@musicairplanes4884 Still cool
Jimi Hendrix Experience was before this Electric Flag as well. Actually plenty of band. That said this is diverse and they are all great musicians.
@@anthonyv6962 true, but they didn't have any women in the band.
@@lisarainbow9703 ...off the top of my head, the platters
I’m 73 and this was the best band to dance to back in the day! Nobody stayed seated when these guys were playing.
when i was a senior in high school, you were a freshman.
They weren’t upset, because they new he was making fun of racism.
We were much less sensitive back then especially among the hip generation.
And no less racist.
@@jnagarya519 You weren't there..
We were used to being uncomfortable - it was everyday life. Sly just called it out in a way that was honest and open. He was ALL about integration and groove. Look at the band and the audience. ❤❤❤
At Woodstock they had 300,000 throwing their hands up & shouting Higher! They were one of the highlights of the festival. ✌️❤️🎶
Old white woman here. Was in the 5th grade when this came out. Our teacher would let us dance to rock music instead of going outside at recess. We could bring our records and she would play one or two tracks per album. When I bought this one in she played the whole thing. We loved it! This was during the time schools were being integrated in our community of North Carolina. Up until that time my school had been all white. There were only a handful of African American kids for the first time that year. The teacher and students of that class were all white. Two years later in Jr. High for the first time the new school was completely integrated. The song was still popular. There were quite a few songs about peace, love, and harmony in pop/rock music at the time. Not sure if the grown folks were getting all the lyrics bet we teenage wanna-be-hippies got it. Enjoyed your reaction!
Wonderful memory! Keep that memory fresh in your mind,and don't listen to the news...🎶🔥😁
They were so incredible! And no. No one was offended by this amazing song.
Two brothers, a sister a cousin and friends. Love the female trumpet player. These guys missed concerts and caused very angry people, but when they showed... Sly did teach himself the organ.
You need to find the official video for 'Everyday people' so you can hear the whole song. It talks about all races needing to get along. A fun song with a powerful & important message
Sly is 80 years old and is living in his RV. We love you Sly!
I'd love to meet him. I love, love, love Stand. Class of 1976. We got it back then - with love.
At Woodstock to describe what Music He was about to Play Sly Said " Now We are going to play What I call"rock and Soul Music""
I've loved Sly and the Family from day one when they came out. I was a teenager, and their music was like no other I'd heard. You have to listen to more. My favorite is Family Affair.
Brother, it was a "live and let live" era. Black or white, male or female, the music made us all the same. Like Sly himself said, "different strokes for different folks". It was a generation that was all about coming together and uniting, regardless of our differences. Now it's all about division and polarization. We came so close and now we seem a million miles away. It was much better being 20 in the '70s than 70 in the '20s.
I so agree.
Too true!
So true. i lived it. 70 years old. We had everything in the palm of our hands. And for some strange reason, it's all been thrown away. Or taken away? I don't understand what's happened. But I do know it's not as much fun, everyone is fatter, the music is crap and the way people dress now? The tattoos, face piercings and blue hair? The bloody mobile phones. Can we please have this beautiful thing again? Someone? Anyone?
@@carolwolf9614 It was the Age of Aquarius, a beautiful time to be alive. I fear that those days are gone forever, leaving only memories of a better time. Personally, I hope if there's an afterlife, mine is the summer of '73.
Better days for sure. Loved them!!
Great band from the 60's-80's. Their sound was a mixture of funk, soul, rock & psychedelic music. They had a lot of hits such as "I Want To Take You Higher", "Thank You", "Hot Fun In The Summertime", "Everybody Is A Star", "Sing A Simple Song", "Family Affair" etc.
I love this song. Whenever my Dad and I would talk about music, he always brought up Sly and the Family Stone. ❤️✌️
Another 70 yr. old here. The HUGE difference was we did NOT have technology - no internet, no social media and no cell phones. We all listened to the radio for the latest hit songs and we watched The Ed Sullivan show on Sunday nights and American Band Stand after school to see them perform live on TV. I'm so happy to see young adults react to our generation of music which was the best ever.
My eldest sister had this album and I was allowed to bring it to school for after lunch in the classroom during rainy day schedule! 😹 Another kid, also the youngest, rocked out! Yes!!! Summertime still fills me with nostalgia!
Hey Mugnify!! You should check out Sly and the Family Stone's performance at Woodstock!! And react to it with us, of course! They're one of the highlighted bands in the movie about Woodstock! It was fire! And also Janis Joplin singing "Work Me Lord " at Woodstock! She had waited 10 hours to go on-stage after arriving by helicopter in the morning, and was high as a Georgia pine by the time she finally performed, and she didn't like her performance that night she later said. But it's probably my favorite, because you can feel every word of that song as she sings it! 💃🎵🎶🎸🎹
What was amaazing about the music from late 60s is that the youth genereation and many of the artists who were younger than any previous era's celebrities literally thought that their music could change the world --- hence, the lyrics. What's even more wonderful is that during that time period, music did change the world for the better, at least temporarily. Amazing album to hear: Stand -- by Sly. Many of these songs were performed at Woodstock, especially "Higher." It's in the film.
Love this band. 1969. The year I graduated from high school. A great medley of many of their hits.
This is the song I listen to if I need to get pumped up and energized for any and all events.
"Want To Take You Higher" (FULL version from the Woodstock gig, including his rap). Amazing.
Saw this live at the Fillmore East in 1969. Just wow! The show ended at 3:15 am.
I LOVE their song Color Me True. It's a really catchy song with a great Groove but it's also great because he uses humor have us ask ourselves if we are really as completely honest as we like to think all the time.
Sly was so ahead of his time.
Wow wow wow. Thank you so much for reacting to this - brings back memories of my childhood. Such a talented group - and yes a badass jam session!!
It’s unusual to see a woman playing the trumpet - loved it.!
Check out Tower of Power “You’re Still a Young Man” and “So Very Hard to Go”. You’ll love them - lots of horns.
One of the great bands of the sixties.
Sly got his message across & told the world there’s no place for racism, we all one people together in the world 🌎 You couldn’t stand still when you heard this fantastic group! We had a lot of parties playing a lot of Sly, & Motown and we didn’t really care if you were red, black, brown or black or white we were all together having a good time 🤗💥☮️ I miss those days of dancing & just having fun 💥
Sky’s clothes were a game changer, we copied the clothes of groups back then ! I’m sure Michael Jackson & Prince got great ideas from Sly and the Family Stone ❣️🕊️☮️
In 1991 at the first Lollapalooza concerts Ice T of Ice T fame and Perry Farrell of Janes Addiction and founder of the Lollapalooza Concerts did that same "Don't Call Me Routine" looking each other dead in the eyes. It was pretty intense to watch. As for this Sly was such a good musician and band leader he put out some ground breaking music.
This concert video footage provides a good sample of Sly And The Family Stone’s biggest hits, and is a good example of why the group is an inductee in the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame.
The group performed at Woodstock in 1969, reportedly at 4:00 AM in the morning. But the band put on a great show. Only one of their songs (to my knowledge) was filmed for the documentary film, but the entire audio recording of their 50-minute set is available for listening to here on RUclips.
Here is the link to Sly And The Family Stone’s performance of “Higher” at Woodstock in 1969: m.ruclips.net/video/tQ0PSpHFV_s/видео.html&pp=ygUlc2x5IGFuZCB0aGUgZmFtaWx5IHN0b25lIGF0IHdvb2RzdG9jaw%3D%3D
Them were the days! Glad to see it can rock a Brother decades after!
Sly Stone was a very special person. He gave me a love for funk when I was seven years old.
Wow! This brought back so many memories. I saw them live in 1970 and the entire concert was like this. The whole audience stood up when they came on stage and didn't sit down until after they were done. I've got the biggest grin on my face right now just thinking about it. Great reaction.
sly and the Family Stone was pure Fire Hot fun in the Summer time
Sly & the Family Stone @ Woodstock is historic...deep in the night. The visual alone....but the music.
He was an acknowledged genius in his time.
He often jammed with another funk God, George Clinton-Parliament/Funkadelic..
Some of the videos on RUclips show him onstage milling around, singing, playing with them & the crowd onstage.
Sly was a special guy. A genius
They are such a iconic sound of that time . No one was offended,because people who loved the band weren’t the jerks who were racists . If it bugged you- you were the problem. This was pushing to grow ,no censorship of the arts. . Everyone is offended now ,it’s like thy get off on being insulted
Man! Sly was everywhere, when I was a kid growing up just across the border from Detroit! Mowtown, Funk and real R&B ruled the day! The Rock was great, too! Grand Funk! MC5, etc.
I was taken to meet Sly in Detroit in the 90’s when I had a Blues Club and ran festivals - Sly was a mess - no way I was getting him across the border for Canadian shows - sad.
But….I think he was a genius!
peace
We didn't need security .We were raised right and knew how to have a good time.We didn't get offended and everyone got along .Didn't matter who you were or what color your skin was.I lived it
He was making fun of racism!!! Luv Sly!!♡♡
You noticed the subtleties of the culture back then. I was a kid in a working class neighborhood in the late 60s and early 70s and what I remember, as a society, was that it was not cool to act a fool in public. People behaved much differently in public back then than today. People talked and no parent wanted to be known for their bad children, so behaving in public was very important. Embarrassing your parents in public was really bad. Not everyone behaved in public, but most people did. Protests were a different thing, but for everyday being in public, people mostly behaved. It was important to look nice when you went out in public. Going to church we had to dress nice. Nobody wore jeans to church. Going to a nicer restaurant, I remember having to wear my nice corduroy pants and tucked in shirt. We flew on an airplane one time and everyone was dressed nice.
In this video, even on stage everyone was cool and didn't cause any problems. When they were back in the audience, they sat or stood in their places and enjoyed the show without being disruptive or acting a fool. The audience also dressed nice. Nobody was in just a t-shirt and jeans. Things were changing in the mid to late 70s and people were starting not to care what "other people" thought anymore, but in the late 60s there was still a higher expectation of how to behave in public.
You need to listen to all of these songs 1 at a time. You are missing so much.
Back in the day, Sly was a contender for the coolest performer around. Burned very bright and then burned out. Dealing with the music business and the steady supply of drugs pretty much killed the cohesiveness and personal relationships. But the material endures. This stuff is still great to hear again. Great groove. Now you got me wanting to hear more.
This was a time when we were sick and tired of the prejudice that was rooted in society. The 60s saw great racial turmoil in the streets. In a way, the Beatles started the trend in 1964 when they came over from Britain to tour and refused to play segregated audiences. This ruffled the feathers of the 'establishment' and promoters, but it was either do what the Beatles wanted or lose a lot of money. A good example is their video 'Hey Jude' when they had the entire audience get up to perform with them.
What you are basically looking at is a celebration of that. We were so happy to be able to break through these barriers and simply party with our fellow human beings. Sly had the same idea and it shows in the audience here. I really miss those days. But he was also hit with critics who thought he should get more Black and lose the other races in his band. It has been stated that Sly was essentially no longer enjoying the limelight. He just wanted to play his music.
We all sang in full throated agreement with Sly here!!!! And boogied on down to it at the same time- different times.
Mugs- you might want to listen to the excellent studio versions of these iconic songs!
The Family Stone was awesome. Pulling s all together like everyday people!
Saw them in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Sly was toasted and late for the show. It was still awesome! Good times!
Hey Thanks for taking me back to a time when Music was Great . I can remember dancing to these hits here in England .
I saw Sly and the Family Stone at The Inferno (club) in Williamsville NY (near Buffalo) in late 60s/early 70s. They rocked the joint like crazy! That trumpet still rings in my ears!
Also, Larry Graham, Drake’s uncle. was in this band. He’s the one with all of the bass in his voice.
Freakin fantastic!! Love, My favorite song, hot fun in the summertime!!! Hits right in the soul....At 70 years old now i still get the same feeling i got when i heard this song in the 60's, great times in the 60's and 70's 🎼🎵🎶🎙📻🎤
I, and a lot of my family lived in Nashville for years (we're musicians, go figure), and my mom went bonkers one night when she discovered Sly was standing behind her in line at the grocery store, to put it mildly.. 😂 it was not uncommon to run into famous people while out and about there, but I never saw mom so star struck as the night when Sly Stone was standing near her while she was checking out groceries, hehe! She was giddy as a school girl! 🤗😁
I remember those days. They were great times.
They’re real musicians. Everyone talented and skilled. Amazing.
👍 Old school!!! 🖖 ❤
We had dances every Friday from 3 to 6 in Middle school 6th grade, Mostly Motown. Alway fun.
the band had a lyric i really liked 'dont hate the, black dont hate the white. if you get bit, just hate the bite." words to live by, between all races equally so. lets celebrate what draws us together, not what divides us. everyone is your neighbor. love them.
One of my favorites! Had the same smile on my face the first time I heard Sly. What a revelation!
Ur 💯 right! I did, I'm a 67 yr old white woman!! It was so awesome back then!!
All I gots to say is Right the F*ck on!!
Where did you find this compilation of Sly and the family Stone? All the best from them. The only one of my favorites that's missing: "Thank You ((Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)"
Subscriber sent it to me
As a youth, this was the first album which i bought with money i had earned!
This was a medley of some of their biggest hits. I lost count of how many different songs were included but it was definitely more than the two songs listed in the title of the video. Great reaction and cool medley.
S l ySky was all the disco,s in the 70 ,s. Ive danced many many miles to this band. ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
I saw Sly and the Family Stone 3 times during this time. They were phenomenal each time. Love your reactions, Mugs. Talk all you want!! Also, when you smile, everybody smiles.
I like when you jump in to react! That’s what I’m here for! I know the song!
I bet 2024 that band could still get everyone up and MOVE Oh my sweet Lord !!
We were all about equality... I'm 73 grew up in a small town in the north and we were always intergrated this was my time. Loved the 60*s
I was dancing to them more than 50 years ago. Glad you appreciate them!
Loved them so much in my college days. 1969 is when I graduated fromhigh school.❤! I became so proud of our generation when everyone was getting along, unlike my snobby high school days. Injected me with hope and confidence! ❤
I have experienced this in the 70’s
I have worshiped Sly my whole life.I worked on a show with this gal who knew his granddaughter. He was living in a RV in Eastern LA that belonged to other people. From all accounts, he's still a genius and has thousands of hours of music recorded but wont deal with recording industry people. He is massively weird from decades of drug use but genius is hard to mute.
They played at woodstock too
I was lucky enough to see Sly & the Family Stone live back in the 70s. So damn good. Sadly, Sly went off the deep end and ended up living in a trailer for years, but recently come back to normal life at the age of 80 (if you can believe it). But his contributions will always be with us.
So glad I was around when this came out. Sly and The Family Stone has some of the best music for the late 60s!!!
Sly was a groundbreaker of funky proportions!
I remember the song but not this rendition....love it! Love your jam!!!
I absolutely love this! Sly and group were my absolute faves when I was a young girl. They were awesome! Thank you so much for this. Great reaction to a great medley!
The way they dressed? It was beautiful. I wish this could happen again
Yes we did experience all of this. And we are now, grandparents and great grandparents
Yes, 🔥 fire. The best!!
love Sly and the Family.
Check out my favorite Sly song
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
Definitely one of those bands that are a national treasure...so many good hits, and such a good message of unity and brotherhood at a time where it was still a powderkeg issue. Much respect to them for stepping up and using their platform like this.
Man Sly and family stone! They, c especially Sly,ceere kno we n world wide!! Ur fun to watch!!!♡♡
That was a fun reaction!!!!
They do a fantastic performance on the Ed Sullivan Show too. Better sound, too! Sly and the Family Stone were from San Francisco and dressed like soul hippies!
They were also one of the highlights at Woodstock- it’s all on film!
They were a huge influence on Prince. He even collaborated with their great bass player- Larry Graham!
I went to a Canned Heat concert in 1970, and the concert was supposed to end at 11pm, but instead it went past midnite into like 1 am. people from the audience were partying on the stage with CANNED HEAT drinking wine and smoking up to the max!, no security, no cops, just a blast!
One of my top 10 favorite bands of all time. They had messages to hear and a great old time funk.
This is kind of a medley of some of their greatest hits. You need to listen to the whole songs. Awesome brand. They broke all the social norms back then. Male and female musicians of all races with a very mixed audience. They were showing that music is something that can bring the world together. I am so glad to see another generation discovering these tunes. Pass the baton, my young friend.
So glad you took a look and listen to Sly &the Family Stone… awesome band, awesome grooves. Bootsy Collins played bass for them eventually.
Please give a listen to “Family Affair” by Sly and Family.
Also, have you ever done a reaction piece on “I’m Not In Love” by 10cc?
TRUE STORY; my first concert ever, I was about 5 years old, which would have been 1972; my young parents and Uncle went to an outdoor music festival in upstate NY (we lived in the Bronx) towing me along, lol. What I distinctly remember was pouring rain, scary bathrooms, and LOVING Sly and the Family Stone!!! Next Sly songs: "If You Want Me To Stay" (incredible FUNK), "Family Affair" and "Hot Fun In The Summertime" (piece of it in this video). Such a fun reaction, Mug! ❤ Yes! 🔥
I was 12 years old in 1969. Listening to these songs on my 9V Transistor Radio tuned to WOKY AM Radio Milwaukee (we didn't have FM stations yet), but especially Hot Fun in the Summertime!!! Best summer memories. The song of my childhood!
Sly brought the funk. Incredibly talented band and an influencer on Prince. You can here some of Sly in Prince’s music.
Sky and The Family STONE 👍🏻✌🏻
Man,used to love Sly and the family Stone back in the day...that's how we rolled in the 70's,guys and girls,black and white,nobody 'offended' by anything,very different to today!😅Can see,that you were feeling it too there,Mugs!Great song,great reaction!That was definitely🔥🔥🔥
Yea luv ur reaction!♡♡
We tore this jam up back in the early 70s back in my teens!
Yeah SLY AN THE FAMILY STONE WERE GOOD WE HAD THERE ALBUM ❤
Great reaction to a great perfomance of the ealy 1970's. You enjoyed it as much as we did back in the day. I got caught up in a near riot when Sly & Family were extremely late for a free concert they were giving in Grant Pk. in Chicago. Eventually officials canceled the concert when 30,000-50,000 teens got too unruly. I did finally get to see them live.💕
Love "Sly and the Family Stone " One of my all time favorite bands.
YES 12/10.