Country Artists Reacts to Buddy Holly for the First Time | Reaction!
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- Country Artists Reacts to Buddy Holly for the First Time | Reaction!
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and Artists
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There is everyone else, then there’s *Buddy Holly* ❤
Yes the true king of rock and roll
Buddy is the reason we have the Beatles, they liked his band's name (the crickets). Plus before the Fab 4 got well know they played several covers of his songs in their sets.
Buddy and the Crickets also standardized the 4 piece format typical of rock bands.
IMHO, Buddy was a great composer. In his long list of hit songs, it varied in style and chord progressions. He didn't just rehash the same rhythms. I cover many of his songs on guitar and they are simply 'fun' to play.
Glad you reacted him, but to truly appreciate him, you need to listen to the studio recordings which captured the nuances of his voice and his guitar styles. For instance, on the recording of Peggy Sue, the drum audio was flipped in and out of an echo chamber and volume swelled up and down giving the song a pulse, almost like it was breathing.
In my opinion Buddy Holly invented the completely self contained rock band. He was already advancing in his compositions just before his death. For example in his song Raining In My Heart he plays an A chord with an innovative ascending chromatic scale which I've heard people refer to as the Buddy Holly Chord. I don't understand your doubts about his category - he was playing rock and roll with a heavy downbeat and a great guitar sound; in fact I think Fender Stratocasters became the archetypal rock guitar because of him.
Buddy was reputedly one of the first if not the first guitarists to implement the continuous downstroke style of playing
Originally titled "Cindy Lou".The drummer's girlfriend was "Peggy Sue" (Garron)and he asked Buddy to change the name to score points.
I’m a few months late, but Waylon Jennings didn’t play for Buddy Holly till 1959 on Holly’s last tour, the Winter Dance Party tour. And Peggy Sue came out in 1957, so the bassist in the video is the original bassist for The Crickets Joseph Mauldin Jr.
That's true but they were friends before thàt.
@@sarahjackson2873 true
I'm from North Carolina born and raised Buddy Holly was country before he was rock and roll listen to Buddy Holly flower of my heart
He was an immense talent. Don McLean had it right. He was huge. Buddy was a tall man (fairly large, just west Texas skinny). I think he would've ended up being a producer/songwriter had he lived. Kind of along the lines of Burt Bacharach.
Buddy had the Mic round his neck !!!
64 years ago today, we lost Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper in a plane crash. It was "the day the music died."
Buddy was great.
Buddy Holly has a microphone hanging from his neck. The bass play is Joe B Mauldin.
Buddy Holly and the crickets broke up and Buddy was touring with a road band he put together for the trip. Waylon had a seat on the plane, but gave it up to "The Big Bopper" and rode the bus with the rest of the band.
Waylon Jennings was supposed to be on the plane but last minute Big Bopper (Richardson) got on because he had the flu. Back in the day to get radio airplay songs 🎵 had to be short.
Good point regarding time slots. Apparently Zeppelin, Queen and others alike didn’t get the memo (jk).
@@ChasingAnthems this bass player is original Cricket Joe B. Mauldin.......Waylon was the bass player for the last tour only.......Buddy new and was friends with Waylon for 9 years before that last tour......Buddy produced Waylon's first studio recordings..........
The chorus of the song is missing. “Pretty pretty pretty Peggy Sue”. I expect that the Ed Sullivan Show limited how much time each performer(s) had. Chances are Ed interviewed Buddy and the band afterwards.
The songs were short due to radio stations and because songs were mostly released on 45 singles
Got to remember that the songs were recorded on a 45 RPM record and lasted from 2-3 minutes. I think that Ed Sullivan didn't like Buddy's loud electric guitar and pulled the plug on his amp. Buddy played both rhythm and lead guitar. When the middle break came on you'll notice that the camera shifted from Buddy to other members of the group. So, Buddy was playing the interlude and you couldn't hear it. Listen to the original.
Listen to his 'apartment tapes' pure genious. And incredible accoustic guitar patterns. Mainly all 'down strokes" check them out❤
The length of the songs were limited to recording technology - when 45 rpm came out you could only put so much on one record. Also, the main record distribution channel then was JUKE BOXES. They liked short songs because people had to pay for each record. Also, radio did not like long drawn out songs. They liked to keep things moving. If you listen to all the Chess Records Blues recordings they are all about 2.5 minutes long. You should listen to the studio recordings, they are much better than this era television recording. In the 78rpm era songs were a lot longer. All the big band and crooner records had long orchestrations.
songs in the 50's 60's had to be pretty much under 3 minutes - - - that was the physical limit of the number of grooves you could put on a 45rpm records. And AM radio preferred shorter songs so they had more air time to sell ads for. If you listen to old radio studio tapes they would start the ads, start talking before the song was finished or as it started. some of us suspect it was to sabotage us taping off the radio instead of buying the record
All I know is that we missed out on Buddy’s talent. He had so much more to do. Very sad.
I can see singers not being familiar with Buddy Holly, but what guitarist comes up without knowing about him!
Songs had to fit on a 45 record back then 2:45 to 3:15
LPs didn't catch on for a decade.
Watch him fo "Oh Boy" on the Sullivan show after Ed turned his amplifier off so you couldn't hear him, intentionally mispronounced his name and turned the lights down on The Crickets. Ed didn't want him to sing the song because he thought it was too suggestive. Buddy did a great performance anyway, in spite of Sullivan's sabotage.
Buddy Holly was 6'2" at the time of his death. Look closer, Buddy is wearing a black throat mike. Waylon Jennings only played bass guitar on the last tour, after the Crickets went their own way, the stand up bass player is Joe B Mauldin AKA Joe "Buyus" Mauldin... Joe was extremely stingy, with his own money and was always asking Buddy "Buy us a Burger" "Buy us a Coke" etc. The man playing guitar behind Buddy, is Niki Sullivan, Buddy's 3rd cousin, who left the band for a solo career.
Holly was between 5foot 9/10. Fact.❤
@@user-yh7cl9kj8k At the start of his career he was 5'11" by the end he was 6'2" According to the Lubbock BH museum
You don’t see the mic around Buddy’s neck.
You need to research more!! You are way off 🤦🏻♂️
Well now that you mention it, I do see the mic. Thank you for the enlightenment!
Sorry… I m sorry if l sounded like a smart…
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 Buddy is great!!
Take a listen to the string session songs if you haven’t already.
Buddy was reputedly one of the first if not the first guitarists to implement the continuous downstroke style of playing