Fly Me To The Moon Bobby Womack | Andy & Alex FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2024
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Sorry guys but its Frank Sinatra or Tony Bennett live & unplugged (solo) for this song .
Bennet all the way . Growing up in an Italian household in the sixties and seventies I heard a lot of Bennet and Dean Martin. Martin’s Mambo Italiano would be fun to hear
Yeah this is solid by the Sinatra version is gold.
Astrud Gilberto does a pretty cool version as well.
100%
Mark Treomonti (sp) from Creed and Alterbridge is a spot on Frank check it out
Nothing beats Frank Sinatra’s version.
Chairman of the board for the win!
Prefer Sinatra's version by a mile, but respect Womack's talent.
This is 60's Bobby Womack, which is good, but 70's Bobby Womack is The Thing!! You should hear his "Across 110th Street", "If You Think You're Lonely Now", and his song with Wilton Felder, "Inherit The Wind"! He was known as "The Preacher" and you can hear it in his voice!!
There are 2 Bobby Womack songs that you need to hit:
1) "If You Think You're Lonely Now (Wait Until Tonight, Girl)" is an ABSOLUTE MUST! It will blow you away. Break-up song supreme.
2) "Across 110th Street". Featured in the film Jackie Brown, and its subsequent soundtrack. Film by Quentin Tarantino.
The song “Across 110th Street” first appeared in the 1972 movie of the same name.
Great film and soundtrack.
Highly suggest ‘I’ve Got You Under My Skin’ from Sinatra at the Sands. Count Basie + Frank Sinatra, two legends together in a classic performance
Sinatra's Summer Wind is also a great song
I’m too used to the Frank Sinatra version. It was also my nephew’s first dance song 3 years ago. So it holds a special place in my heart.
Love Bobby, but Sinatra's is the definitive version.
For your next Womack song, I would go with "Across 110th Street". Womack is also notable for having written "It's All Over Now". His group, The Valentinos, did the original version, and the Rolling Stones covered it. It was the Stones' first #1 single in the UK. The song was later covered by Rod Stewart.
One of the very best versions was by Molly Hatchet. Absolute rocker.
Agree on Across 100th Street
I've NEVER heard this version before, only the Frank Sinatra version. TOTALLY different arrangement.
I find it totally unrecognizable. I mean I can pick up the words that are the same but the melody doesn’t even seem to be there. 👎👎
If you want to hear a fire funked out Bobby Womack, listen to "Woman's Gotta Have It". If you want to hear him heartbroken, listen to "If You Don't Want My Love".
Definitely need to hear Sinatra’s version after this if you want S-tier
"Across 110th Street" by Bobby Womack. A couple of years ago I was waiting for a transfer bus, after dark, bad part of town (my part - -a mile from home) and a guy with earbuds in was singing it, howling it, to the moon. A little off key, but I was envious of the freedom he gave himself, to belt it out. When I got home I played it for myself again.
Quinton Tarantino made it the opening song for my favorite of his movies, Jackie Brown. A perfect fit.
Total must!!
😮......Gotta be Frank on this one. Try "Across 110th St." by Bobby. PS - I've kept score......"Bombastic" is the most often used adjective on your channel. It's a good word.
SINATRA. FRANK SINATRA. wrote this with Count Basie. Frank was the ultimate swinger, in that he could swing his lyrics to any tune. Was he an asshole? Sure - but a gifted one. If you want swagger before rock n roll, Frank knew few peers.
If you’ve never heard the Don Rickles story about Don running into Frank in a restaurant you need to google it. Rickles is probably the only person that could get away with taking Frank down a peg
I prefer Dean Martin :D
@kcronin7211 Frank Sinatra did not wrote this song. The song was written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Sinatra’s version was released 10 years later.
Sinatra was not a song writer although he had a co writing credit on a couple songs.
Sinatra’s version, recorded with the Count Basie Orchestra was arranged by a Quincy Jones.
Bobby is a deep well. From these early days to his guitar work as a sideman (lefty plays upside down strings) to the end... last project with the Gorillaz.
Bobby Womack is an R &B legend. Most of the songs he sings he wrote himself, but he oozes soul out of his pores. He has such energy and such a unique voice.
Cool take, much different from Sinatra's. Wish it was a minute longer. Another great BW track with a 70's soul vibe, "Across 110th Street".
When you two are done being “college students” listen to Sinatra.😊
What do you mean? I totally 'discovered' Sinatra during my college-student days (early 80's - when new wave and punk was dominating the rest of my playlists!). Perfect for both that early-twenties angst ... and, as the pendulum swings at that age, the joy for life.
@greggw.brevoort he means they graduated.
In NJ back in the 70’s I remember listening to part of Wagner’s Ring Opera that was on PBS in the morning, in the afternoon there was always NYC WOR radio station that played 3 hours of Sinatra then I’d be listening to the Ramones while getting dressed to go out for the night to a local bar to listen to a band playing Aerosmith, Zeppelin, Pink Floyd etc. We listened to everything back then and still do.
@@lloydbraun6026 You're right, we could listen to Sinatra, classical, folk, rock, punk, everything, and enjoy it all! No limitations! No particular standards! We were in a world where one was not defined by the music one listened to. We realized then that much of what we liked was oriented in the music of the pastl It saddens me that many don't realize that nowadays.
Across. 110th. Street. Used as a theme song for a crime movie from the early 70s, used again by Tarantino for Jackie Brown. You must hear.
we needed the Chairman of the Board Frank! love you guys!
I think you guys would really enjoy Sinatra's duet with Carly Simon, "Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out To Dry// In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning". It weaves together two separate songs in a beautiful, brilliant fashion.
A great full album review would be “Sinatra at the Sands” live recording from 1965 backed by the legendary Count Basie Orchestra and arrangements by Quincy Jones. Truly the Master at the very top of his game.
Bobby Womack is fantastic! Next, I suggest Where Do We Go From Here.
Finally this song gets some soul 🎶🎵💚
Fun fact, my first concert was Count Basie and His Orchestra
They performed the music for Frank Sinatra on Fly Me To The Moon.
Nobody Wants You When You’re Down And Out by Bobby Womack is groovalicious. Oh and those great guitar licks that you hear are played by Bobby, he’s an amazing soul guitarist.
“If You Think You’re Lonely Now” should be next.
Nice! Bobby Womack made this his own in the same way that Joe Cocker changed the Beatles' "With a Little Help From My Friends". They were both recorded in 1968, so I wonder if one inspired the other to change the songs so creatively.
Bobby Womack was one of the bright stars of soul music in the early '70s (though his career goes back to the '60s with the Valentinos). His song "Across 110th Street" was a key track in one of Tarantino's films, and his hit "Nobody Wants You When You're Down and Out" is an early funk classic. He also had some solid deep soul ballads like "A Woman's Gotta Have It," "Don't Wanna Be Hurt By Ya Love Again," and "Harry Hippie." His big hit of the '80s is "If You Think You're Lonely Now," and features Mr. Womack testifying about life with a difficult lady. All good ones, and there's many more.
How did you miss "That's The Way I Feel About Cha?" 😏
@@flubblert So that *you* could suggest it! 🙂
Bobby Womack
Across 110th street
If you think your lonely now
Harry hippie
Stop on by
Nobody wants you when your down and out
I'm looking for a love
I wish he didn't trust me so much
Any BW is a great listen. Next try his Sunday sermon preaching on Harry Hippie and If You Think You’re Lonely Now
Ah lads, I've just learned the Foxtrot to the Frank Sinatra version of this song, now I'm all over the place. Sorry guys, it's Frank for me☘️🇮🇪
A great Bobby Womack song to hit is “Across 110th Street” from the movie of the same name. 70’s banger!!!
Bobby Womack is an amazing artist.
Love me some Bobby Womack. He makes everything great.
I’m going to piss some people off here but, I LOVE this version! I’ve never been a Sinatra fan. Now give me some Dean Martin, yup, love him. Bobby Womack is a genius at making someone else’s song his own. I love how his versions are always so different that it isn’t just a rehash. He truly makes it his own.
Tony..oh my..I love love love Tony Bennett.
👍
Yeah cant play this and not Sinatra
Sinatra’s live version with the Count Basie Orchestra from Sinatra at the Sands is S-tier. Basie’s band just kills it
Guys, just when I think you can’t be a bigger knucklehead to go and do this…
Thank you, Andy and Alex! 💎
I used to roller skate to music like this.😂😂😂
wow - great cover - love this
The song was originally called In Others Words when written by Bart Howard in 1954.
Peggy Lee was one of many, many artists to cover it. As it became more popular it became known as Fly Me To The Moon. In 1963 Lee convinced Howard to officially change the song title. This was a year before Frank Sinatra’s iconic version.
Check out Woman's Got To Have It and Harry Hippie.
May I suggest something completely different: the storytelling of 1977 Andrew Gold's "Lonely Boy" !! It was a huge hit and every one from those days knew the lyrics. Enjoy.
I'll take this soulful version over Sinatra's every time.
Been watching you guys for years now. I was raised on Bobby Womack. You really need to listen to A Woman’s Gotta Have It, That’s the Way I feel About ‘Cha, and Fact of Life (He’ll Be There When the Sun Goes Down). He’s so damn soulful.
You guys need a live stream covering all the S Tier songs from The Great American Songbook.
Sometime in the mid-80s, my highschool bandmates and I had time booked at Paramount Recording Studio's here in Hollywood. (Not related to the movie studios) and when we arrived to set up, Bobby Womack came up to us and said his session was running long. He, or one of his guys (I don't recall) laid down three lines of, well lets just say a white powder substance as a way to apologize for cutting into our studio time. I didn't snort the stuff so I just went and sat in the side waiting area with a woman that was with them. I introduced myself, then she did. "Hi, I'm Mary Wells." For you younger peeps, just look her up. She and I just talked music for about 10-15 minutes and I never let on that I knew who she was. I was a teen and she was past her star days, but I knew exactly who she was. Womack and crew finally finished and left. That was another in one of my great Hollywood memories. I still live here actually. :) To this day, I don't know how Womack and Wells were connected, but it was a great night and we all lost Wells just a few years later.
Love Bobby Womack, but Sinatra singing this song is S tier. Period.
I love this song, and Tony Bennet and Frank Sinatra have made it a jazz classic. But young Angelina Jordan has carved out a place in my heart for her version at 8 years old on The View.
Even better is her studio version at age 9 and live at Quincy Jones 85 birthday celebration at age 12. She performed at his invitation.
@@pjg58x The version with Quincy's arrangement is unquestionably great. But the acoustic version is my favorite. You get to see AJ's girlish charm.
English Trip Hop group Gorillaz invited Bobby Womack to do a track called Stylo from the album Plastic Beach which effectively restarted his career late in life. He made another album or two of his own before he passed away. Check out the video that features Bruce Willis. It's a hoot!
“Love, the Time is Now” from this same album is an even better song. Great stuff.
Just need to let you know that your sound system is only sending one side of a stereo mix, this song for example the vocals are barely audible and the music is loud, just wanted to let you know!
Bobby wrote Breezin' which was a huge hit for George Benson. He played the guitar left handed and upside down. If you think you're lonely now, Harry Hippie and Across 110th St are great songs by him.
Bobby is a legend!
Such smooooth blues! Loved this one so much. Had to be a pre-cursor to so much music to come later. I could be wrong, but I believe the Stones covered some Bobby Womack tunes.
Short and sweet . And too short ;) .
Love Sinatra songs too .
I'm a fan of this version. I also love it by Sinatra and Bennet.
If you liked this you'll absolutely love "That's The Way I Feel About Cha" by Mr Womack. He also performed on Gorillaz "Plastic Beach" album a while back.
Saw him live way back in the day in the 60s in Chicago ... You'd get a movie and a live R&B show all for one price. Bobby played all over Chicago in those days. Wasn't old enough to see him at the clubs but was able to see him at a couple of these matinee theater shows. What a performer!! RIP
My favorite version of this tune is from 1963, a cool jazz version sung by Julie London.
Loved his vocal however this will always be Sinatra’s song. Please review the standard that everyone loves and adores. I personally would love to see your reaction.
Sinatra’s version may be the most well know and popular but it was already 10 years old by the time he recorded it. So many other great artists also covered this song including Peggy Lee, Julie London, Johnny Mathis and Tony Bennett.
Oh wow, you guys do have to go down the Frank Sinatra rabbit hole. That era and group of entertainers was just dripping with "riz" from the parlance of today. And Frank was the king of that style of singing and probably one of the most charismatic people who has ever lived.
Bobby Womack so so so underrated, you need to listen to "I can understand it " and " All along the watchtower " Harry Hippy" great great guitarist.
Also, try to check out Bobby Womack's "I'm a Midnight Mover".
GOOOOOOOOOD ALMOST NOON A&A FAMILY!! ☮️💟♾️
You really need to check out some Southern Soul! How about Billy Stewart's "Fat Boy". Check out both versions, the one with the organ is the original, but the version with the guitar is Rocking!!!
Mind blown! When you listen to a cover of a song you've known forever, it stats out almost like it's in a foreign language. It usually takes a couple times to open up to it. Bobby had me before he hit his scream. You should listen to the Sinatra version just to appreciate how good the song is.
The first-time hearing Bobby Womack Fly me to the Moon. It was soulful just not a smooth as Frank Sinatra version. Check out Diana Krall a Jazz Pianist/Singer and the wife of Elvis Costello. Her version of Fly Me to the Moon will melt you.
My dad was a huge Sinatra fan and I heard Ol' Blue Eyes a lot growing up, including this song. It's part of the soundtrack of my childhood.. So hearing this for the first time today was jarring, to say the least. I don't think it's bad and I came around to it, but I think he's trying too hard for effect in order to differentiate from the Sinatra or swing versions and so it sounds a little forced to me.
Next up, the greatest voice of any crooner, Nat King Cole. Pick any song: Unforgettable, Answer Me, or probably his best: When I Fall In Love.
Over 300 versions of this song, the first version was by Kaye Ballard in 1954, it sounds good. :)
You'd love Bobby Womack's version of "California Dreamin' ".
Agreed. My all time favorite cover of that song.
The only good thing about hearing this "cover" first is that you will appreciate the ORIGINAL all the more. I am not much of a Sinatra fan, but the crooners are a genre that Jay of Rob Squad could bring you up to speed on, with whiskey.
There were multiple artists who sang/covered this song. I have never heard this version. That was awesome! VERY different from Frank Sinatra's crooner version, which came out 4 years before this version. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of this song the same year it was written, in 1954. It's also been covered by Johnny Mathis, Peggy Lee, Connie Francis (in Italian), Joe Harnell did an instrumental in a bossa nova style, and Paul Anka, among others.
Cool interpretation of a great old song.
I like both the song, in its original form, and Bobby Womack, but I had not heard this version before. It took me by surprise, because I did not like it at all. I did not expect it to fall so flat. It felt like the song was "soulified" by adding specific "soul" elements, akin to how songs in the 90's was "dancified" just by increasing the tempo and adding beats. The changes felt calculated to me, and didn't add anything new or exciting. I felt like it tried to cater to a very specific audience, and I clearly am not in that audience. As many others have written here, Sinatra's version is the way to go. And Womack's "Across the 100th street" is pure gold. The hook/refrain stays in my head for days after listening to it, but I never get tired of it.
All respect to Bobby Womack, but Frank Sinatra's phrasing and tone and the arrangement by Quincy Jones are just superior. That is why Sinatra's version is the standard.
Soulful rendition of this tune. Music that came out before this era was oriented toward many artists doing covers of output from skilled known composers. But times changed. The 60's broke through the old traditions. I'm not sure if this version even made it to the radio. It's a powerful rendition and breaks interesting ground, but it's not that inspiring to me (only my opinion). My apologies for a negative review but so much more was happening during this time.
Not a Frank Sinatra fan, although I do love crooners in general - but Bobby Womack is one of my all-time favourites! Please, sometime when you can, react to Harry Hippie 👍🏻 :)
There’s so many good versions of this song.
I couldn't get past how different it was from Sinatra. It was actually a completely different song and it messed with my head, I couldn't hear it for it's own sake unfortunately.
I really like Tony Bennett's version with the extra introductory lyrics.
Good job now listen to the one & only frank sinatra doing it. Then listen to bobby womacks version of california dreaming
Not only a wonderful singer and songwriter Bobby Womack was/is among the greatest R&B/Soul guitarists. You want to hear a great song check out Womack and the late great session wizard Reggie Young split a pea on Wilson Pickett's version of Womack's deep Southern Soul standard 'I'm In Love'.
Now you have to do Sinatra 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When you get a chance, check out Jac Ross' cover of this. His version is closer to Sinatra's version, but very soulful. Perhaps the most beautiful I've heard. It literally makes me want to cry.
Alex, your bobble head is watching you.
Very cool
Bobbys cover of California dreaming is really great but the goat version is from Eddie Hazel the guitar god
Agree agree agree with everyone - Sinatra. But I also agree with another commentor - Across 110th Street
There's a great version of this by Julie London, which is my favourite. This one is great too, but that fade-out is criminally abrupt.
I like Hairy Hippie-Bobbie Womack is a song of his I really like
Excellent! I have never heard the original version of this song, and it's so short! I wanted to hear more.
The first recording of this song is actually by Kaye Ballard in 1954.
Countless artists have covered it since. Probably the most famous being Frank Sinatra’s version in 1964. Bobby Womack’s version, which I had never heard until now, was released in 1968.
love Sinatra! Frank Sinatra and George Strait did a great version together!
You definitely need to hit Frank Sinatra next. So many great songs. 'My Way', 'New York, New York', 'That's Life', 'Strangers in the Night', & 'Young at Heart' to name just a few.
Time for Frank. 🍸
Cheirman if the Board.
(Here's that Rainy Day)