FIRST TIME REACTING TO | George Thorogood "One Scotch, One Bourbon, and One Beer"
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George can flat out wreck the strings.
He can moan the blues, bend them guitar strings and make'em feel what he feels.
Yes, and in his own words, he never figured out how to use a pick without dropping it, so he doesn't use one.
@@laupstadunexpected DAC is always appreciated
His fingers gotta feel it in order to give you the tone of what he's feeling.@@alanjones4358
Yeah bubba!
Bad to the Bone was one of his most popular songs. If you watch the video you will see George shred on the guitar. Great reaction.
Yes! That song live
After 1 borbourn 1 scotch and 1 bear what's else does a boy have to do but manipulate his guitar.😂😂
George Thorogood was influenced by a lot of the great bluesmen; John Lee Hooker, Muddy Waters, Bo Diddly and many others.
you are so on the money on his influences !!
As well as Johnny Walker, Jack Daniels and Jim Beam
Yeah man, he sure was !
George and his band are great live performers, Bad to the bone is a must to play
Seen them at the old "Starwood amphitheater" in Nashville along with "Steve Miller band" 24 years ago
@@scottiebeauchane-cf9bzsaw them at the Volunteer Jam at Municipal Auditorium in '82.
you lucky son of a gun, what die happy having seen a concert like that@@scottiebeauchane-cf9bz
@@tisgazz was a great show 1st concert I ever took my wife to see we were 18/19 yrs old then
I have to agree bad to the bone is a great song an great video
The Genius of John Lee Hooker! Great Cover by George and His Killer Guitar Playjng!
I got to buy John Lee Hooker and a friend a couple of beers at a blues festival in Sacramento about forty years ago, a couple of years after I had seen George Thorogood perform in the same space. Crazy, wonderful times!
Exactly !! 🎶🎶🎸
that is all George on the guitar he plays a white ES-125 thin-line hollowbody was first introduced in 1956 as a student guitar, but in George Thorogood's hands, his rare, late 50s two-pickup ES-125 was transformed into one of the most iconic instruments in American music.
Others are mentioning George's other hits 'Bad to the Bone' and 'Who do you Love?" but my favourite is 'Get a Haircut (And a Real Job)'. I hope Britt will react to them all.
"Now I'm ten times richer than my big brother Bob, but he's got a haircut, he's got a real job!"
Gear jammer
i always write this to the scammers - go get a haircut and get a real job! lol
You Talk Too Much! 🤣🤣🤣
"I Drink Alone"
George Lawrence Thorogood (born February 24, 1950) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Wilmington, Delaware.[1] His "high-energy boogie-blues" sound became a staple of 1980s USA rock radio, with hits like his original songs "Bad to the Bone" and "I Drink Alone".[2] He has also helped to popularize older songs by American icons, such as "Move It on Over", "Who Do You Love?", and "House Rent Blues/One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer".
He went to my high-school Brandywine High School the Bulldogs
He was my little brother's little league coach. His accent is exaggerated in this song but like most of us from Delaware, our accent is a riff on South Jersey and Philadelphia
@@lizmorley4321 okay Liz - thank you! I really wanted to know about his accent. It all makes sense now. 😊
Awesome reaction. Love seeing you enjoy a new bluesy rock band. The Destroyers covered a lot of classics like "Move It On Over (Hank Williams)", "Who Do You Love? (Bo Didley)", and "The Sky Is Crying (Covered by Stevie Ray Vaughn)". Some of his other songs are "Bad To The Bone" and "I Drink Alone." Keep up the rocking good time.
All of these are a "yes" vote.
'Move It On Over' is a good one.
Don't forget "You talk too much" and "If you don't start drinking".
Hmmm... can't think of a song from them that I don't like! 😁
George was a diff bread. Your to sexy and beautiful ❤. Love your reactions
All good choices but you forgot Get A Haircut (And Get A Real Job) :)
I love seeing people's faces when they first experience great music. It allows me to relive my first time decades ago Guitar, six strings of magic.
If you watch a live version of this one or of "Bad to the Bone" (my favorite), you'll love watching him sing - wow.
Him doing ANY song live is a TREAT!!!
George is from Delaware. But George sure does the southern thing very well. Great reaction once again Britt. And yes, that's George with that sweet guitar work.
Yes Northern part of Delaware. I'm from the same part of Delaware
@@eaglesfan0726 me too, A friend went to Brandywine HS with him!
It's a Blues/Rock hybrid... This is a remake of "the House Rent Blues"... George's big Breakthrough was "Bad to the Bones", and the remake of "Who do you love?" is a smash hit as well!
I put a speaker system on my cycle, so during "Bike Runs", I'd be in a pack of 25-100 Bikers going down the road, I'd Crank up some Thorogood to Amp everyone up!
CONGRATS ON YOUR PREGNANCY!!! BTW, Great reaction!
Don't forget "I Drink Alone"
George is a master of the guitar, he can make so many different sounds not associated with the guitar. For example, in the Meatloaf video for "I would do anything for love" when the motorcycle revs it's engine that is George doing it on his guitar. My favorite of his is "Move it on Over".
The George Thorogood effect is on Full Display 🤘🏻🎸🔥🔥🔥 His Bluesy Guitar Prowess is Legendary
I saw George in '81 on his 50/50/50 tour. That's 50 States in 50 Dates in 50 Days. It was an awesome show. He performed everything he had recorded at the time plus extras that he only did at live shows. One of my favorites of his is "I'm Wanted".
Me too, The Palimino , Burbank Ca. Great show!
He is from Wilmington Delaware I very much enjoy your comments I loved your comment to play that funky music my favorite song in band in high school I lived and danced and dressed those days
Yes, same!!!
"Bluesy" is the word you were looking for.
B.B. King plays a character is in his 'Bad To the Bone' video. That's some high praise for B.B. to even partake in it.
@raymondcarver476 You are 100% correct. My goof. I may not want to say "I was wrong.", but I will certainly admit "I was less right than you were." 🤪
My much older cousin introduced this song to me. I felt like such a cool, cultured kid knowing all the words to this song. So many great memories come flooding back just listening. I love that you love it too. 💜
I have spent time in so many of the bars you are talking about, especially having played in bands that played those venues amongst others. And yeah you nailed it.
But not just this song, ANY George Thorogood song.
I saw him open up for the Stones in 1981 and he just burned the place down. It was amazing.
Bad To The Bone is probably what he's most known for, but Who Do You Love is another great one🎶 And, yes thats George playing the guitar...watch him live!!🎶💙🎵
Great reaction, his most popular song is called "Bad to the Bone", very similar beat, and a great song. Another story for you. :)
I've seen George Thorogood live 3 times. Excellent live performances from George & the Destroyers every time.
George Thorogood and the Destroyers began a tour on October 23, 1981 in Honolulu, Hawaii. They played fifty consecutive shows in all fifty U.S. states. Not sure if it was a world record, but it sure is cool! 😎
❤❤Love the "Stank face" when the guitar first kicks in. 😊
If you like stories, I suggest 2 country artists who's songs couldn't be more different: Red Sovine, "Teddy Bear" (have tissues handy) and Jerry Reed "She Got the Gold Mine (I got the shaft)"
If she listens to Teddy Bear she better have tissues ready. I have seen hardened bikers turn into a sobbing mess from that song. And since I am a big fluffy teddy bear of a guy you can easily picture what it does to me. God, I am tearing up just thinking about it.
@@Rebelrocker69 60yr old trucker. You can imagine.
George on the guitar, making all those sounds, and yes he is from Delaware!!
What a great reaction. Wow! George is a National Treasure. Yes, that's him on lead guitar. For more George, you should start with Bad To the Bone. The music video is fantastic. Other greats include: Move It On Over, Get a Haircut, I Drink Alone, and If You Don't Start Drinking (I'm Gonna Leave. Enjoy. Bye.
100% accurate on what happens when this song comes on at a bar.
I love the song as usual, and your reaction was priceless!
Congratulations on your pregnancy!
George is from Delaware, so he has that Del/NJ accent & mannerisms to his speech.
Wisconsin Bars…Biker, Packer, Snowmobile, Sports, Lake Bars… yea you get it.
Yes that is George playing those solos. That man has a talent to FEEL the music out, stretch and scratch them cords, and still keeps them sharp and choppy. There is so much energy in the music that you can't be still.
THIS is the guy = "BBBBB BAD TO THE BONE" He is the KING of the 'slide guitar'
Absolutely love this song. It's a great bar song for sure.
George on the guitar that's everything
Yes it is him playing guitar and that why he's called the destroyer. He great in concert lonesome George 👍👌👏
When he did this song live, the line that goes, "need me a triple shot of that juice" would be altered depending on where he was playing, and it always got a big reaction from the crowd (i.e., "need me a triple shot of Cincinnati juice," cue thunderous Cincinnati applause.)
That is the line off Thorogood Live
@@user-qv2ur2bw3z You are correct, sir! That's the version I know by heart -- I played the hell out of that tape.
Love your reaction Britt. To watch you discover music from previous generations and just ‘get it’ is fun to watch. Your commentary makes me laugh. I tell my wife that I watch because of the music but I stay because of your commentary. 😃
You are getting the beautiful, soon to be a new momma glow. Looks good on you.
Thanks for the laughs.
He is actually from Wilmington Delaware. This song brings back some memories. I used to work at a Bar and Grille that once the kitchen closed that took full advantage of the Western New York liquor laws and closed at 4 AM. High end bartenders, juggling bottles and fancy pouring and what not. When the DJ would play this they would put 2 barstools on the bar, pick a male and a female from the crowd and sit them there and when he sings the bourbon, scotch, beer parts, they would pour these into their mouths...crazy times 😂😂😂
I'm 61, saw George Thorogood over 42 years ago North Brisbane Australia, it was a very low stage, I stood about 2 metres away from him, was a great show.
Yeah it was so great back then when you were so close to the bands... but somebody always has to ruin it, don't they? Could freely smoke then too for a while... cotton mouth.
THAT WAS A GREAT REACTION! Someone who gets it all! Subscribed and liked...
George’s sound ! Wild and RAW !
I saw him in 1981 when he was on a 50 states in 50 days tour. An amazing touring achievement. I saw the Michigan show at a relatively small venue called The Second Chance in Ann Arbor. The second song, he jumped off the stage and started duck walking through the crowd. He played for 3 1/2 hours. One of the best shows I've ever seen.
George is from Delaware, I've seen him a few times in Philadelphia & Atlantic City, awesome live.
"One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" (originally "One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer") is a blues song written by Rudy Toombs and recorded by Amos Milburn in 1953. It is one of several drinking songs recorded by Milburn in the early 1950s that placed in the top ten of the Billboard R&B chart. Other artists released popular recordings of the song, including John Lee Hooker in 1966 and George Thorogood in 1977.
It's funny that you chose the studio version of this, you usually react to live performances. But there's a great live version with Elvin Bishop and you can watch him do all of this on guitar. And Elvin rocks, too.
Great reaction. I was laughing and jamming the whole time.
It's all George playin', sweetness!
Wasn't that just so much fun?! You enjoyed it like we did the first time we heard it.... and EVERY time after that...even 30 or 40 years later (what time is it?) So happy you got the primo recording bc he does it diff nearly every time he does it. FUN & FUNKY. I hv no idea his background but we love all the same things you mentioned, without a doubt.
🎵🎵✌😎🌼🌼 Thx Miss B.
George is a master showman!! Great live show!!
Wonderful reaction! More George Thorogood please!
I’ve used that line with my kids so many times! Everybody funny and now you funny too!!
He comes from Wilmington, Delaware but his accent remind me of the comedian Mitch Hedberg.
There is an amazing live performance of this song, you would really enjoy, but Bad to the Bone, I Drink Alone, Move It On Over, and Who Do You Love? are all fantastic. Check any of them out you can. All have tons of great riffs, and are filled with style.
This is a famously awesome cover/mashup of two John Lee Hooker songs, the other being "House Rent Blues." This and "OBOSandOB" are blues classics by one of the best there ever was. "Boom Boom" is another gem of JLH's. Ditto "Tupelo," which is a haunting kind of account of a serious flood in the region.
THAT'S GEORGE WALINGGGG ON HIS GUITAR BRITT! 😊HERES ANOTHER GREAT THOROUGHGOOD SONG : I DRINK ALONE 😊
The Junkyard Dog,George Thorogood. From Wilmington, Delaware.
You should see what he looks like. He fits his voice perfectly. lol
They put on a great live show! You've probably heard at least parts of their biggest hit before, called Bad to the Bone
George is the guitarist playing all the lead licks. I enjoyed you reaction to his chicken picking.
George used to frequent a place called Jon & Peter's in New Hope, Pa. along the river back in the day. Small place, but he would come in unannounced at times and do his thing, loved it. I moved away from that area, due to Filthadelphia being so close. I don't know if he still shows up or not.
George is from Wilmington Delaware. He started in the late 70’s . Phenomenal live performer , did the whole area , Delaware-Philly- Jersey shore. Bad to the Bone ,I Drink Alone , Move it on Over and Who do you Love are musts. Enjoy
I love watching you react to all the music I grew up with, Britt! At 75yrs old now, it's a long long way back to when I first heard these artists, but watching you brings those same feelings back in a minute. Keep doing what you're doing, and you'll be at 200,000 subscribers in just a few more minutes, and beyond. 🙂
Every time I hear this song, it makes me want to have a drink.
Watch him live at the Capitol Theater in 1984. He sings this Alvin Bishop and the whole concert is fabulous.
Oh for sure George is one hell of a guitar slinger, and also Bad to the Bone!!
Best thing about this song is how chaotic the guitar is.
I saw George and company at the LA Coliseum fronting for the Rolling Stones with a raft of other top bands. The party ripped up a lot of steps when George went to town. It was the BEST, we didn't want him to stop!
I took my boyfriend to see George T. at the Gorge in Washington State. It was so awesome.
Yes, this song goes over very nicely in a bar🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍
Britt, the accent George has is pure Philly!!!
Thank you I haven’t heard this in a while. I was kind of remembering it as it went. Your response is justified. Especially when he gets to the chorus. The version is 5:21 minutes long. It’s a bar scene where a guy is convinced to play some blues and just destroys the song. In a good way
Years ago, my friends and I played drinking games with this song. Needless to say it usually did not go well. Don't recommend trying.
This was my best friend's favorite song.
Unfortunately, he couldn't handle scotch and bourbon, but he loved his beer!!
Rest in peace Jeff. Miss ya.
This is actually two songs out together..both by John Lee Hooker
Rent House Blues
1 Bourbon, 1 Scotch, & 1 Beer
I have seen him in concert(He opened for ZZ Top). The man kills it on the guitar , and is great with the slide...
I was introduced to George when i was 17 working at Little Caesars. My boss was a Thorogood superfan. I learned you can't go wrong with ol' George on the stereo .
I know you do live versions of songs a lot- there’s a live version of this one that I’ve seen other reactors watch; I don’t know which video but it was performed somewhere in New Jersey. You should take a listen to it - it takes this studio version to a whole other level.
I have been to many a gig in my lifetime and can honestly say George and his band was the best by far. He traveled all the way to my home state of Tasmania (that little island state below Australia) and gave us over two hours of loud hard rock and blues with some comedy thrown in for good measure, on stage in a pub. Don't drink beer but went though at least one to two bottles of Bourbon and whiskey, run amock and had the best night ever.
The landlord isn't saying "That don't confront me." She is saying "That don't befront me." Befront means "To concern or bother. To matter to. Someone gives you an excuse for not being able to do something, but you don't care, as long as you get the result you want."
So back in the 70's this was one of the albums that our Mom would let play on the downstairs record player it was a 5ft long wooden cabinet that came up to your waist the big speakers were one on each end you lifted the door in the middle and looked down was the turntable the radio and cubby holes big enough to put your albums. It had buttons for bass, treble, balance and volume that was high quality back then. For some reason my Mom loved George Thorogood I think it reminded her of her music since she loved the way he sang Chuck Berry's Johnny B. Goode. My Mom worked for Dick Clark she sang danced did commercials so she was hipper than most Mom's. I was 17 I think my brother could get tickets to go to his show in Philly. When Mom found out she wanted to go. SO she paid for all the tickets and drove a load of us following my brother. She thought it was a concert but it was a show in a big bar that was standing room only and we had to figure out who we were going to ditch her on so we could smoke a joint. I don't know what happen to her that night but me and my sister and the two people that came with us 16 and 17 year olds she bought all the drinks for us my other brothers and two other people. It was the first time any of us drank with our Mom and my other brother had to drive her car home. One of the best nights that I didn't remember parts of it the next day. To Answer your questions George plays lead guitar a bass a drummer one guy played piano sax and other instruments and a another acoustic or electric guitar. I was just waiting to see your face when the chorus started. He is from Delaware and he went to Philly and South Jersey just over the bridge a lot he played mostly clubs /bars I saw him 3 or 4 times. In the 80's he was more successful but never could fill the Spectrum. You all are probably wondering who the hell is Dick Clark the man that never aged was the host on the most popular show in the 60's til the 80 's or more. American Bandstand. The white version of SOUL TRAIN actually its the other way around but I loved Soul Train.
Saw George at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta in the front row, what a show.
"Who do you love ?" Another great song.
Live versions…definitely check those out. I saw him multiple times, he’s in Delaware,I’m from Baltimore….he played beach bars n stuff in New Jersey too. Great guys playing with him,especially the saxophone.❤️🎶❤️
I was stationed in the Army in New Jersey and he was from the Philadelphia area 1975 he was playing clubs there.
You must react to "Bad to the Bone" next! And yes, George Thorogood is from Delaware and he is the main guitar player. And yes, all those soinds are from his guitar.
Been to two of his shows in the last 10 years or so, other than a backing guitarist, this is mostly George playing. Dude can still wail.
Thanks for calling him out. A roommate of mine saw him in Calgary in the 90’s and he was so hammered he couldn’t play or sing. My friend called him Thoroughbad after that.
Gotta say, I LOVED your reactions to this song!! Great song, but your reactions improved it for me.
The wildest show I ever saw at the Fabulous Fox Theatre. Would’ve been 86 or 87, could still smoke inside so even if you weren’t “inhaling”, you were still messed up just by breathing. There were 15-20 people firing up one about every half hour just around us! They’d blaze a few hits, and pass to folks around them. We went prepared but left with what we brought because we didn’t need it! I’ve never passed on so much, so often. Every few minutes one coming your way. On top of that, there was Wild Turkey 101 bottles being passed around, along with multiple flasks of high octane ‘Shine. Show started at 9 and ended around midnight. We weren’t able to drive until around 5, after walking to the Majestic and consuming our weight in breakfast foods and coffee for 2 hours. And a 45 minute nap in the car followed by more coffee. Fun night!
I saw him, in my little home town of New Hope, pa. A little tourist town at the Bucks County Playhouse! What a place to see him and his band. Sat about 200 ppl. Was so fun!
He is a hall of fame caliber performer. "Get A Haircut" is one of my favorites.
my first concert, Red Rocks, 1981... great song, great band. This is a cover, from a blues man, from the 40s.. John Lee Hooker.
in 2005, I chilled with these guys, at a hotel in Denver..
"Trifling good for nothing type a Brother" yessss I started singing that song right along with you in my head "silly me why haven't I found another" love me some Destiny's Child..
My Dad introduced me to George as a kid and our song we'd always sing together was "I Drink Alone" check that one out too highly recommend 😉
He was at his best live! That's him shredding the guitar!
This is a very busy song. I love it!!
Of course the song is a cover combining John Lee Hooker's House Rent Blues and One Bourbon, One Scoth and One Beer.
Cleverly done though 😁
One Bourbon....... was written by Rudy Toombs, but George's guitar work pays homage to John Lee Hooker's version throughout.
House Rent Blues is a Hooker original I think.
It's George playing Clarence plays sax for him when this was recorded....and all that is guitar ...not only is it the guitar but he's the only one playing one in the band at the time..... Clarence died a few years ago 😥
This is a tune by the Great John Lee Hooker. Thorogood does songs by Hooker, and Bo Diddley. He’s a great showman and slide guitar player.
Love your reaction, "Cut him off, cut him off!" .. and your speaking up for the landlady! Well played! I'm still laughing..
Heard this when I was 10 when my dad let me listen to his record. He then told me about John Lee Hooker who wrote House Rent Blues and a version of One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer. Great blues is built on top of the shoulders of those who came before.
saw him back in the day at the vancouver commodore, a night club that seats maybe 300. they had a big dance floor made of wood and when everyone danced, the floor would move up and down. great fun. your next song should be - Bad to the bone.
George is amazing live. He pretty much freestyles this song so it tells the same story but he changes some verses when he feels like it. He also freestyles the guitar, just playing what he feels fits the song and the backing band are good enough to follow along.
A Thorogood concert is a 1:45 party. Saw him back I think in 86 on the Maverick Tour it was so much fun. Willie and The Handjive, and I drink Alone are worth reacting to.
Grew up on George Thorogood and yep it shuts down a lot of bars. He was an influence for me to learn blues guitar and he was influenced by the best blues men to ever exist. Love your video! Very funny watching younger people react to a blues legend.