Produced by Daryl Hall and John Oates. Written by them and Sara Allen. The dance 💃 style is a two-step. This song was in Dancing with the Stars 🌟. Daryl Hall has a RUclips series. He sings with other singers. Elvis Costello, Lisa Loeb, Kenny Loggins are some of the singers. Suggested videos 📹: 1 INXS and Daryl Hall perform Original Sin 2 Icehouse and John Oates perform Electric Blue 3 Daryl Hall sings Dream Time.
People always do some improv when they sing live. The other thing is, Daryl Hall never has done drugs. He has suffered for years with Lyme disease and almost died. He couldn't perform for many years, but he improved and went back to touring. It did affect his voice some. It's a terrible illness that can affect any part of your body. Also, he was younger when he first recorded this, and some of the higher notes became more difficult than they were in the original recordings. I'm not sure when this concert was taped, but he may have already been ill.
@@lamusiclover2264 I wasn't Joking. But he was on Drugs then! - that's NOT a secret! & NO Lyme Disease is NOT a joke EITHER! - it's not a case of "ONE OR THE OTHER"!!
@@lamusiclover2264 wasn't Joking. But he was on Drugs then! - that's NOT a secret! & NO Lyme Disease is NOT a joke EITHER! - it's not a case of "ONE OR THE OTHER"!!
You have Royalty here est. in 1970’s. First Single - She’s Gone. A must check out is anything from: Live from Daryl’s House. Daryl Hall in his 70’s hosting who’s who masters in music at his home. It’s a must for all music lovers.
They aren’t doing it differently you’re just not remembering it fully. Plus some of the best parts of a live show is when you get great new versions of songs (for example Taylor Swift live turning We Are Never Getting Back Together into rock).
I know what you mean about changing the fundamentals of the song. I think there is a way that leaves someone satisfied and a way that leaves you feeling unsatisfied. I can't say what what the difference is exactly. I've thought about it, but don't have the backing knowledge to really understand it. I've noticed Heart is very good in live shows at keeping the fundamentals of the song that you love, while adding various twists to keep it fresh and add some flair. And some bands seem to feel they need to switch it up, but switch up the wrong parts. Then there is Tori Amos, who will take a song that was just her and piano and make it almost metal live and it's great. Or take a song and play it live with a live orchestra and it's great. It takes real skill - a skill I can't explain - to switch it up satisfactorily.
@@Marnie-hates-winter I've been going to concerts for many many years since I'm about 13 years old and I'm now 64. Live performers always change up the songs in some way because they want you to know that it's not a backing track and that they're not lip syncing. Of course today's Young performers do lip sync so they can't do anything improvisational, but artists before would always do improvisational things or even add extra instrumental s or add audience participation sections
@@lamusiclover2264 Absolutely they would. But I think there is a talent to doing it right - in a satisfactory way for the audience. And there is a possibility of doing it in an unsatisfactory way. I just don't have the words, experience, or background to explain how to do it well. I can't comment on them doing it in this particular video, because I honestly didn't notice the changeup that Krizz noticed, though I did used to sing along with this song back when it came out.
@Marnie-hates-winter there is a talent to doing it right and Daryl Hall is normally considered an expert at ad libbing. He made one bad choice here, but I've seen them live many times and his ad libs are always great
That sax soloist deserves the spotlight .. that takes the song to a higher level!!!
A timeless Song ❤️
Hey Krizz - Did you know that your thumbnail for the video says Hal & Oates - Manager??? Not Maneater???
Sara smile - Hall and Oates
you should take a peek at Daryl's House....the music that has played in his barn...oh man...
Produced by Daryl Hall and John Oates. Written by them and Sara Allen.
The dance 💃 style is a two-step. This song was in Dancing with the Stars 🌟.
Daryl Hall has a RUclips series. He sings with other singers. Elvis Costello, Lisa Loeb, Kenny Loggins are some of the singers.
Suggested videos 📹: 1 INXS and Daryl Hall perform Original Sin 2 Icehouse and John Oates perform Electric Blue 3 Daryl Hall sings Dream Time.
My absolute #1 group. Three Dog Night second, and Journey #3.
He and CeeLo singing together is heavenly
People always do some improv when they sing live. The other thing is, Daryl Hall never has done drugs. He has suffered for years with Lyme disease and almost died. He couldn't perform for many years, but he improved and went back to touring. It did affect his voice some. It's a terrible illness that can affect any part of your body. Also, he was younger when he first recorded this, and some of the higher notes became more difficult than they were in the original recordings. I'm not sure when this concert was taped, but he may have already been ill.
@WakeUp-p6h no it's not drugs. He had severe Lyme disease. It's really not something to laugh about
Selma Blair, Debbie Gibson, Avril Lavigne and Shania Twain are other celebrities who suffered from Lyme disease.
@@lamusiclover2264 He admitted he was on Drugs at the time 🙄🤦🏻 (I was being sarcastic) - NO LYME DISEASE ISN'T FUNNY AT ALL!
@@lamusiclover2264 I wasn't Joking. But he was on Drugs then! - that's NOT a secret! & NO Lyme Disease is NOT a joke EITHER! - it's not a case of "ONE OR THE OTHER"!!
@@lamusiclover2264 wasn't Joking. But he was on Drugs then! - that's NOT a secret! & NO Lyme Disease is NOT a joke EITHER! - it's not a case of "ONE OR THE OTHER"!!
You have Royalty here est. in 1970’s. First Single - She’s Gone.
A must check out is anything from: Live from Daryl’s House. Daryl Hall in his 70’s hosting who’s who masters in music at his home. It’s a must for all music lovers.
They aren’t doing it differently you’re just not remembering it fully. Plus some of the best parts of a live show is when you get great new versions of songs (for example Taylor Swift live turning We Are Never Getting Back Together into rock).
Love them!
I had this 45 record and I had the whole private eyes album
Hall & Oats are from the mid-seventies
I know what you mean about changing the fundamentals of the song. I think there is a way that leaves someone satisfied and a way that leaves you feeling unsatisfied. I can't say what what the difference is exactly. I've thought about it, but don't have the backing knowledge to really understand it. I've noticed Heart is very good in live shows at keeping the fundamentals of the song that you love, while adding various twists to keep it fresh and add some flair. And some bands seem to feel they need to switch it up, but switch up the wrong parts. Then there is Tori Amos, who will take a song that was just her and piano and make it almost metal live and it's great. Or take a song and play it live with a live orchestra and it's great. It takes real skill - a skill I can't explain - to switch it up satisfactorily.
@@Marnie-hates-winter I've been going to concerts for many many years since I'm about 13 years old and I'm now 64. Live performers always change up the songs in some way because they want you to know that it's not a backing track and that they're not lip syncing. Of course today's Young performers do lip sync so they can't do anything improvisational, but artists before would always do improvisational things or even add extra instrumental s or add audience participation sections
@@lamusiclover2264 Absolutely they would. But I think there is a talent to doing it right - in a satisfactory way for the audience. And there is a possibility of doing it in an unsatisfactory way. I just don't have the words, experience, or background to explain how to do it well. I can't comment on them doing it in this particular video, because I honestly didn't notice the changeup that Krizz noticed, though I did used to sing along with this song back when it came out.
@Marnie-hates-winter there is a talent to doing it right and Daryl Hall is normally considered an expert at ad libbing. He made one bad choice here, but I've seen them live many times and his ad libs are always great
Philly Blue Eyed soul. Ask John he'll tell you.ckeck live from Daryl's house. Many different musicians.
I've seen them twice, both sucked from the open note. Nothing sounded like it should have. Never spent another dime for an album or ticket again.
Interesting. Was it what Krizz said - that they switched up the songs, but not in a satisfactory way? Or was it something else?
Well you are obviously no connoisseur of music.
@@Marnie-hates-winter they switched it up.
@@lilamuzik3385 then I'm guessing your ears doesn't exactly work right.
Hmm, I've seen them twice as well in NYC. Both times sounded great and the crowd was full of energy. Maybe they just hate your city lol