David Frizzell I'm Gonna Hire A Wino To Decorate Our Home
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
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Dave Allan Coe has a song called, You Don't Even Call Me By My Name, that describes the perfect Country song.
"I was drunk the day my mom got out of prison..."
"Well, I'll hang around as long as you will let me."
That was one of the very few David Allen Coe songs that were fit to be put on the radio. I don't think Ty, or any other viewers here, would appreciate very many of the DAC songs that weren't allowed on radio.
I believe that song was written by John Prine, who just passed away a few weeks ago.
You're right. It was John Prine. RIP John.
Thank you for this reaction. I am 50 yrs. old, so I've heard it since it came out, and prefer "classic" country to the new stuff. To me, country music is about the lyrics first, and the music second. It doesn't have to have a deep meaning, this song certainly doesn't, but it is fun to listen to, and I can hear and understand the words, and it talks about some part of the human experience, even if I haven't had that experience personally, or it tells a story. The music is there to accompany the words, and fill in spaces between words. A lot of rock n roll songs, the music appears to be put ahead of the lyrics. I listen to a lot of rock songs that I like the music to but couldn't tell you 1/4 of the words, or what the song is really about, mainly because I can't hear most of the words because the music is too loud. But that's ok, because that's what most rock songs are going for. Country songs can have deep meaning, or just be funny, light-hearted, they cover a whole range of emotions, but at the core they are about things that we can relate to, commiserate with, have experienced, or know people who have. It's about life, everyday life. A lot of the new country that I've heard, and I'll admit that's not a lot, seem to deal with hot chicks in short shorts and tight shirts wanting to party and drink on a dirt road, and as for me, that's not real relatable, and I can only take 1 or 2 of those songs before I've heard enough of them, and they are all like that. There doesn't need to be a twang, a lot of country singers are real smooth singers, but it's the ability to tell a story, and have it heard, that is somewhat relatable to most people, that is a good country song. And having a fiddle and steel guitar don't hurt either.
A friend of mine who happened to be black once told me that county music was "White man's blues." Maybe.? I think even though the majority of fans happen to be white, many of the songs speak of social issues that affect everyone.
Country songs often have a lesson about everyday life. Topics about relationships, family, drinking, trucking, poverty, money, working, heartache and triumph.
Many of the music instruments include guitars, basses, banjos and violins (fiddles). There isn't a lot of electronic or techno sounds. The music is simple and "pure."
Of course there is twang. There is harmony, the tempo ranges from up beat (dancing) to slower (contemplation/reflection), the songs generally have a hook, and can evoke emotions.
I like "I'm gonna hire a wino" because it's catchy. It takes a serious issue and discusses it in a light-hearted way. It makes the listener feel better about alcoholism.
Husband has a drinking problem and possibly is avoiding confrontation about at home. Wife is trying to pay bills but doesn't have money because husband spends it drinking (Now look what I've done. I done ruint a good song.)
Younger brother of Lefty Frizzell (Friz-EL) who was a popular country singer/songwriter in the 50s. Unfortunately Lefty died from alcoholism at the age of 47. David had another hit with Shelly West, daughter of the iconic Dottie West who died tragically in a car accident, called You're the Reason God Made Oklahoma which is a beautiful duet. The story and the beat makes for country music, and today's country has expanded itself to variations of different styles, but there are some current artists who perform the heart of the old country.
As Teresia says, he was the younger brother of Lefty Frizzell, a country music legend. Two of Lefty's biggest hits were "Long Black Veil" and "Saginaw Michigan". I think David sounds a lot like Lefty on this song. Unfortunately Lefty died at age 47.
I love Johnny Cash's version of long black veil!!! It's haunting!
"Saginaw Michigan" is a true classic.
Hmmm... If I ever let it get that far my butt would be out the door at warp speed followed by a rendition of Jerry Reed "She got the gold mine and I got the shaft."
That's a Jerry Reed song actually.
@@DUCKDUCKGOISMUCHBETTER True (corrected) but either way it would be appropriate under those circumstances.
David Allen Coe...You Never Even Called Me By My Name.......it explains the perfect country western song....I triple dog dare you!! Its clean...
This came out when I was a teenager. I always thought it was hilarious. I always imagine him as Andy Capp, from the funny pages, stumbling home from the bar, and barely able to stand up. Being accosted at the door by his angry wife Flo.
I don't know if you know who the British newspaper funny pages character and comic strip is, which is called "Andy Capp"? It was carried in a lot of American papers.
Anyway, that's how I imagine this poor alcoholic guy and his angry wife, lol.
I haven't thought about Andy Capp since some bone head shoved political correctness down our throats.😁
Put a cowboy hat on Andy and voila!!
I absolutely love this song. I remember hearing this as a kid and it was like a video played in my head to go along with the lyrics. Even today I have the same video in my mind when I hear this song. His other most popular song was a duet with Shelly West "You're the reason God made Oklahoma". His older brother Lefty was a very talented performer too. He did one of my all time favorite songs "Long Black Veil". Great request.
This was me and my dad's song from way back in the day..He passed away 3 weeks ago...ugh...
Sorry hun
A lot of country music is about the bass line and steel guitar. And of course, if you’re gonna play in Texas, you gotta have a fiddle in the band!
When I was in high school, I took bass lessons at a music shop owned by a local country and western band/family. My teacher taught me bass, my best friend guitar, and my mom the fiddle. He was a VERY talented musician.
David's brother, Lefty was big in the 50s/60s. David teamed up with Dottie West's daughter, Shelley in the late 70s/early 80s for one of my favorite songs "You're The Reason God Made Oklahoma". 👍👍
David Frizzell is the brother of country music legend Lefty Frizzell.
Loved this song during my “country music phase” back in the 80’s when country was still good. Other favorite tunes were “You’re Reason God Made Oklahoma” Dave did with Shelly West, “ Meet Me In Montana” Dan Seals and Marie Osmond, “The Perfect Country Song” David Allen Coe and anything and everything by Ricky Skaggs.
I love You're the Reason God Made Oklahoma!!! Those are all great oldies!
This was one of the classic country songs I've been hoping you would do.
A humorous song. Which they used to make quite a few of.
You know...I keep saying this, but there are some of us who could provide you with "gems and ONLY gems" to react to.
Coupla years ago when i first came here to RUclips I met another RUclipsr, John Wind his name and of Lakotah descent, he recommended me Alan Jackson and got hooked INSTANTLY, as now sharing this COOL song by David Frizzell and will be checking his music out! First Country-western singer I heard and loved Johnny Cash, followed by Charley Pride, who being in the 5th grade I was totally envious of my friend Mike who went to a live concert with his dad to Mr. Pride's gig.
Oh my goodness Ty. I've requested this so many times to so many reactors. So glad you picked it. As a teen when this came out I thoroughly enjoyed singing it out loud at home 😁
Hope you enjoyed it!
Part of it is the subject matter. Part is the 'country' accent and part is the use of instrumentation. For those who keep asking on every country reaction, the thing under a chin with strings is called a fiddle in country music, a violin in an orchestra. Same instrument, different techniques.
there was a black country singer named stony edwards he sang a song called two dollor toy you must here it he had many great songs
One of my favorite David Frizzell songs. A lot of my favorite country songs were from the decades before I was even born (early 1990') but I love them just as much as the new stuff. Ronnie McDowell is one that I like as well, not sure if you've had any requests for songs done by him yet.
When that song first came out...and played on our local radio... my dad and I heard it the first time while we were eating breakfast and we couldn't drink our coffee because we were laughing so hard at the lyrics. There are two other songs that remind me of this song... One is called Bony Fingers (Hoyt Axtons) and Put Another Log On The Fire (Tompall Glaser).
Cute song! David has a brother Lefty Frizzell who is a country music legend.
Love this song. I swear this was a family anthem for us. My mom would play this song on Saturday morning while we were cleaning the house, for my dad. He tended to be out in the public more than home. Lol oh we knew she was hot when this song came on.
the parents of david frizzell and his singing partner shelly west also sang together they were named lefty frizzel and dotty west
LOL coming through the radio again 😂
🤣
I always loved this song ... great choice #BarbaraMathews. Ty I love your reactions you crack me up. I worked with a lady whose husband did this every Friday night. His friends would deposit him on the front step, ring the doorbell and speed away. The last time it happened she got him in the house put him in bed rolled him up in a sheet beat hell out of him with a wiffle ball bat and took what was left of his paycheck to pay bills, buy groceries, etc. They had twin babies. When he woke up the next morning, as usual he had no idea what had happened but he curtailed his Friday night escapades. Wise choice on his part.
When Country was Country.
Good Stuff.
We laugh about this at home but then my wife realizes something. My friends, Marines, veterans, bikers, and retired cops will enjoy the hell of it and it’ll have to be a 24hr 365 days open with cots or just blankets for the floor
I just heard this song for the first time on Sirius radio. Hilarious.
Next comes "Put Another Log on the Fire" by Tompall Glaser! Hilarious! My husband likes to sing it to me for kicks...when he does, I threaten to kick HIM! 😉😉😉
What makes a song country??? a solid question, its really a combination of things, 1st is the music and instrumentation. 2nd the song itself is usually going to be about life or a life event that most people overlook. The TWANG as you say is sort of an authentication of the songs origins. The real origins of country music began in the wild wild west and cowboys, while herding stock to market. He'd be loping along on his horse, while the horse guided the stock, and the cowboy strummed away on his guitar and sang to pass the time. This is how Roy Rogers got the nickname of the singing cowboy, sitting up there on his horse named Trigger, and often accompanied by his wife, a cowgirl, Dale Evans. His singing eventually led to a Saturday Morning TV show but Roy and Dale never gave up their ranch. Country began with cowboys, whether sitting around a campfire or sitting on the horse, it really is usually all about a way of life.
OMG! I haven't heard this song in years. I had forgot all about it.
This reminds me of being at my grandparents as a kid!! Love this! Thanks for sharing. 🍷🤍
His name is David Frizz ell.
My mom used to play this for my dad...🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ken Burns put out a documentary last year called "Country Music" for PBS. Five parts (maybe six? I forget) and it's available on both RUclips and the PBS website. It will answer all of your questions about how country music started all the way to what's considered country today. (and the subtle differences between country, bluegrass, southern rock, and "hick-hop") It's a good watch. Fwiw, I've always considered the ultimate definition of country to be "three chords and the truth."
Benjy (my late husband ) taught me to two step to this song. He also bought me a black cowboy hat, cowboy boots, a pair of Ray bans and a leather jacket. Looked pretty good with the red hair. I love your radio voice!
This is a classic!!! I still remember all the words!
Country music comes from the heart.
Dolly, Kenny, George Jones, just a a few to name some real country
Love this song lol. Another good one is Jerry Reed's "She got the goldmine I got the shaft"
I remember when it was released. It's one of my favorites.
Been listening to this song for years! We have it on several 'play lists' for home and in the car. One of our favourites we play often.
This is my David Frizell song
Another song with a catchy hook is "Pittsburgh Stealers" by The KEndalls.
This one is funny, and a little sad. My mom loved this song when it came out. See my dad was an alcoholic, and she really could relate.
Frizz ell accent on the second syllable. He was not as famous as his older brother Lefty. I can only think of a few songs by David. Country music? I guess it's in the ear of the beholder.
Country music tells story's.
This song is my mom and dad..lol
My mother loved this one! Being as my dad was one of those men! Haha ❤️Tennessee
My mom played this all the time.
Another legend of country not one that hear a lot of anymore
That's a good woman, a keeper 🍺🍻🍺🍻
Enterprising wife!!! LOL
My mom did it she put in bar, pool table, shuffle board, dart board, and even a slot machine
Thank you for reacting to this. I swear this song used to come on the radio every Sunday morning on our way to church. My dad and I would sing along as loud as we could. My step- mother would get so mad at us. A great memory!
Junior Brown has a great song called, My Wife Thinks Your'e Dead.
You need to check out David Anderson's Swinging from same time frame. Also a gem.
You should be a voice guy/radio/announcer etc etc ………. bc the announcing voice is captivating !!!😊
I have a radio show I do on Saturdays called "Cancel this" cities 92.9
Good song, I did many times at my gigs
I know that feeling!
Hick hop? HICK HOP??!! Roflmao
Never heard song or artist before but I love it. 👍👍👍
I love this song
That was hilarious oh my that was so cool to hear your voice change thank you for lots of your videos good bringing you to me has done lots of good in my life
Another Tequila Night by John Anderson.
Now that brings back memories! We had an afternoon DJ at our local station who loved this song, If I had a dollar for every time I heard this in the car on the way home from school, I'd have been rich! Actually, he had a few "memorable" favourites we heard more than regularly.... this one, Teen Angel (a train killing his girlfriend), Hello This is Joanie (guy calling his dead girlfriend's answering machine to hear her voice) and Rak Off Normie (a 70s Aussie "classic" where a girl's boyfriend is telling off a guy she probably should've ended up with).
You should play cal Smith's song country bumpkin sad touching song
I was right...what makes the different genres is the BPM...Beats per minute
Listen to another Barbara's Streisand wonderful song A piece of Sky. From movie yentle.
Now theres a classic Country LoL
The Hamm,s bear has put me to sleep a few times !
How many here remember the days when a lot of beers and colas still came in steel cans? And the pop-tops that came off the can? You were taking your life (and your feet) in your hands (or on your feet) to walk barefoot on a public beach.
I remember when you could only open it with can opener,{church key)
"COUNTRY" has two components. It tells a story and the the instrumentals need git-fiddles, NOT guitars, fiddles, NOT violins, and steel guitar, bass and WILLIE. Now thass country
love this song. it always made me smile and sing along .the ultimate wife gets even song lol. please could you check out John Anderson songs ",Swinging "a feel good song and i think one of his greatest, "Seminole Wind."
You need to check out his duet with Shelly West called You’re The Reason God Made Oklahoma.
It really was a fun song
This was a good comedy 💓
Willie Nelson!! Ask him
Ty, old school country request for You Can Eat Crackers in My Bed and I Was Country (when country wasn't cool) by Barbara Mandrell
My dream come true...lol
First time hearing this song and enjoyed it, it's not something I would listen to all the time but every once in a while. I always smile when you do what I call your AM radio disc jockey voice. I won't mind if you keep doing that voice. I can't tell you what makes a country song because I'm not much of a country music fan, old or new.
It old but great
This is a favorite of mine. You should also check out "Murder on Music Row" by David Frizzel as well.
Did he do that song too? I've only heard the Alan Jackson/George Jones version. Which was ironic for Alan Jackson, since he was one of the murderers on music row, unfortunately.
I liked it!
Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad - Tammy Wynette
Isn't what makes music the different genre is the beat? That's what I hear once. I will Google it
Here's what this song makes me think of. 😂
"Andy Capp (a bit drunk) and his wife Flo"
i.pinimg.com/originals/77/94/b3/7794b3ff009eb54920626e30ddd51a41.png
Hell she can make a hell of a profit charging his friends and if they pass out put them in housing on a cot outside
Got a song that nobody has done a reaction video on yet it's by Anna Graceman called So Complicated hope you can can do
Country Rap = CRap, New country = old Pop with twang
I grew up on and have loved classic country for over 50 years. David Frizzle is an old favorite and I love this song. I don't like 99% of the commercialized pop country today. With that being said....Upchurch has 10x the talent David Frizzle and a lot of my other favorite classic country artists had. You might want to open your mind a little bit, a lot of people miss out on some truly talented artists...
Renaissance man hey I think you've turned into a country go and how you doing there's nothing wrong with that brother I'm on my way over the board on music I love country I love the old country I don't like today's country but I love the old country I grew up on it but off something I was thinking about is Keith Whitley Keith Whitley you need to do some Keith Whitley songs.
Jason Aldeen
Wow, If I hadn't been watching you, I'd have thought it was a white man giving the spiel on that song. For the ones getting hot under the collar for me saying that, go ask Ty. :D
Its david frizzell, said like frizz L
I danced to this song so much when I was in the Marines yes Country has a Twain but usually tells a story or a experience. Before the late 90s Country had some of the best Songwriter/Artist there was. From Johnny Cash Waylon Willie and Dolly but one of the best writers was a Rhodes Scholar named Kris Kristofferson his song named Loving you was easier then anything I'll ever do again by TomPaul and the Glaser Brothers to me was his best. Little side note about these Brothers they was kicked out of Nashville for years because they'd go to a Bar get drunk and try and wupp everyone there. ruclips.net/video/iXbzOP7T4g4/видео.html
I need you to react to Robert Johnson. He's the king of the blues and the father of rock and roll. I recommend doing some background on him first. It'll make his songs more impactful. I like to listen to Crossroad first, then Hellhound On My Trail, then Me And The Devil, then finally Preachin'. You should also watch the video Robert Johnson Exposed.
Part 2 of "Country Music"
That said, there are many different styles of country music. And there's, I admit, some subjectivity in what is and is not country music.
It's roots go back to...a lot of places. Scotch-Irish ballads, etc. African music, 20th century southern gospel church music, Western Swing, jazz, Blues...for the "progressive country" of the 70s, which was NOT admired by older country fans oftentimes. They may have preferred Western Swing, or what was called "countrypolitan", or Bluegrass, etc. Older styles that influenced, but were different from the more raw and emotionally deeper music of the 70s.
There's always generational differences between the styles of country. But that doesn't mean that just anything can be considered country. And in the past few decades, they've went too far in the wrong direction. There's no "there", there. No substance at all to the so-called music. No meaning, no roots influence at all.
Country does best when it goes to its roots, and doesn't try to let the city people run it. Because they run it into the ground. They don't like, or "get" country. And they are the ones running Nashville now.
Once upon a time, there was musical integrity. But no more. Now it's all songs about sexy tractors, and hick-hop.
In the 80s (or possibly the 90s) the great Waylon Jennings skewered the country music quislings who were so willing to sell out the authenticity of country music, for a pat on the head from the rest of the music industry and critics. He paid homage to Hank Williams, and wondered what he would think of the wrong turn Nashville was making.
"If Ole Hank Could Only See Us Now", Waylon Jennings
ruclips.net/video/AiLPEbUjCFk/видео.html
Murder on Music Row by George Strait and Alan Jackson 1999 is another one criticizing the lack of fiddles and steel guitars.
See if you can react to jamarioquai "space cowboy ". Its not to new...but love his music video...just want your take.
it is subjective, if you liked rap in the 80's and 90's and hate the rap today, kinda like that. I do not hate all modern country, I just think that it has become to poppy, to cookie cutter. The good artist use to write there own song's and now days not so much.
That's a good question, "What is country?" And just as importantly, what is NOT country?
I'll answer it the way that famous West Virginia newspaperman Jim Comstock, who once had the ear of US Presidents and others, said about how to define pornography.
He said, "I can't define it. But I know it when I see it."
I can't define country music. But I know it when I hear it.
It's probably a bit like when black people, or white people for that matter, see white people..."dancing". Versus black people..at least the ones on Soul Train in the 70s. Or what black people mean when they say "sangin" versus "singing".
I was raised in the country. I know the music when I hear it. And Jason Aldean and Luke Bryan, and their ilk...ain't it!!
If the rappers had called their type of ahem..."music" (?)..."Today's Hot New Rhythm and Blues". Would that make it R&B, just because they wanted to call rap the new version of R&B?
I'm so glad they came up with their own name for "rap", rather than doing like the music industry did, when they changed the format of country music to something else that is inferior to it in every way, and started in the 80s calling it "Today's Hot New Country". Which was disgraceful. Especially to us who like REAL country, and can tell the difference between real country, and the garbage that Nashville has substituted in its place, for the past few decades.
Just like you (and I) can tell the difference between rap and R&B, quite easily, and not ever get the two different genres confused, I and other country music fans can easily tell the difference between Today's Hot New Country, and real country music. There's every bit as much difference as between rap and R&B. And I suspect, between singing and "sangin'". And between the white people dancing in, let's say, the movie Back To The Future, and the kids in Soul Train in the 70s.
Lmao,stupid ass song...but I love it!