The Byrds - One Hundred Years From Now (Audio/Gram Vocal)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 июн 2013
- Music video by The Byrds performing One Hundred Years From Now (Audio/Gram Vocal). Originally released 1968. All rights reserved by Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Видеоклипы
Gram Parsons the ultimate Space Cowboy.
R.I.P. Gram Parsons.
Gram Parsons and Clarence White should have been put in Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, when they put the rest of The Byrds in. Parsons led The Byrds to pioneer Country Rock, on this LP and with The Flying Burrito Brothers. Clarence White, and his great guitar work appeared on several Byrd tracks before this LP, then became a full time member of the Band (1968-72) during their Country Rock years, and along with Gene Parsons, invented the B-Bender.
Dude...you mean the band. Not the Band. The Weight? I think not lol.
With statues, out in front.
God Damn Right.
Amen
Interesting vocal. I like the way Parson's deliberately lags behind the beat. Yea, it's too bad Gram was such a flake. He might have lived longer and gone on to write and sing more, though I rather hear Roger sing any day.
I know. Not what you guys want to hear, but listen to the first studio version of Old Blue for just one example. I love McGuinn's singing.
I just can't get enough of Gram's voice.
What a great track. Gram Parson's superb vocals, Clarence White's amazing pre-B-bender licks...and Lloyd Maines (?) pedal steel. What a great song. I think this is one of Gram's greatest songs and here's to the Byrds,too!
But seriously, nobody knows what kind of trouble we're in. Nobody seems to think, it all might happen again...And Gram wrote that in 67.
There always has been and will be trouble in this world.
Gram was some kinda magic 💔
@@cityzen2717 The Rain always precedes the Rainbow
Its Lloyd Greene on steel
Lloyd Green
Written by Gram Parsons. Gram Parsons (vocal), Barry Goldberg (piano), Lloyd Green (pedal steel guitar), Clarence White (electric guitar).
well, it's 53 years now from then & it still sounds just fine!
True. Art is art ever after. Junk is junk from the day it is penned.
Just amazes me that it's been 53-- check that, 55 years! This is what my dad was listening to when he was young. Good music is good music.
Still listening and I'm 74 years old. I've seen Clarence White playing the B-Bender in 1970 in Rotterdam, Kralingen at the 3 days/night Holland Pop Festival. @@american_cosmic
Part of the The Byrds. But a lot of artist were there. J. Airplane/Pink Floyd/ ect
@@fanviewijsselmeer My dad would be about 74 years old, but he passed about 5 years ago. The Byrds were his favorite band.
Hard-pressed to find a much better vocal than this. Should have been used on the final album version.
Steve L you don't miss your water
Gram was still under contract with Lee Hazelwood's label and he threatened to sue.
um no
@@brilloart Or else McGuinn and Hillman felt "Gram was getting too much out of this album" (Hillman's words). The Byrds didn't deal well with their geniuses.
@@margaretross9150 The issue was the recording contract. Hillman, who I greatly admire, had much to say about Gram decades later. After all, Hillman jumped ship to form the Burritos at the time.
The incomparable Lloyd Green on pedal steel...
Him and Brumley are the best
God's own singer Mr gram parsons
Prefer Mc Guinn myself..
God bless the Byrds in all their incarnations!
Yes, all the way from TISB to FBB's!
This is more hard country than country/rock. And I love it!
Gram's best song, IMO
It’s great gram is a time traveler of music to the soul but best work has to be wild horses
@@leekasselman3573 The Stones were quoted saying Gram did not write the song. They had already recorded a version before meeting Gram. They delayed releasing a version so the Burritos could record it and release it first.
For me it's Grevious Angel
For me it's $1000 Wedding.
She 🤍
My favorite song from my favorite Byrds album "Sweetheart of the Rodeo." I love Gram Parsons' vocal.
On the album who did the vocal? I wondered if it was Chris Hillman.
@@msoiseth3419: Gram Parsons sang this song on "Sweetheart of The Rodeo." ✌
@@msoiseth3419 Unfortunately it was McGuinn. Weird because Gram wrote the song.
@@msoiseth3419: Both Hillman & McGuinn sang on " One Hundred Years." I appreciate that you corrected my error. PEACE@
@@margaretross9150 McGuinn sang/dubbed over Gram's vocal because Gram had legal issues with his previous record label.
McGuinn also sang over Gram's vocal on Christian Life.
They did keep Gram's vocal on Hickory Wind and another song though.
Just beautiful. Makes me yearn for 1960’s California
Gram was amazing - voice like velvet
1977, prep school in connecticut...really takes me back, we all loved older bro gram, and took lessons from the byrds, and chris hillman, and charley daniels...listening to this shit in our getaway spot in the woods with a half- kegger in the back of a 61 rover.....can't beat it.
Clarence White!! Need I say more?
If I got stuck on a desert island with only one Clarence White lick to get me through..... it would have to be the one that starts at 1 minute and 37 seconds in and it's been that way for 30 years with me
What a great song from an under-rated, under-appreciated group of stellar musicians; The Byrds! Listening to this in 2022, still sounds awesome! Been a fan of theses guys since way, way back in the day...,
Wrong on both counts. They outsold the Beatles during some years
@@asokanponnusamy Get yer negatory vibes off'n my comment...,Troll!
This song has great drums great steel and great vocals. It's great!
Takes me back to college in the 70s. "You're Still on My Mind". Didn't know who GP was back then.
That’s another great track. I forgot about that one.
Great song. But the whole album is great. Have original vinyl in mint condition.
Proves you can play Country without resorting to the average topics in Country.
Like alcohol, and whatever color her hair happens to be....
One hundred years from this day
Will the people still feel this way
Still say the things that they're sayin' right now
Everyone said I hurt you,
They said that I desert you
If I go away,
You know I'm going to get back somehow
Nobody knows what kind of trouble there is
Nobody seems to think it all might happen again
One hundred years from this time
Would anybody change their minds
And find out one thing or two about life
But people are always talking
You know they're always talking
Everybody's so wrong
That I know it's gonna work out fine
Nobody knows what kind of trouble there is
Nobody seems to think it all might happen again
Thank you! I love it when someone puts the words on.
Adore this track, most especially with Gram singing it. Melt my heart.
Its such a shame for music Parson left this world too early. I can only imagine how much impact would have been brought to world of music if Parsons and Byrds continued producing such masterpiece music. Imagine how would influence contemporaries like The Eagles, Marshall Tucker Band, The Band, Allman Brothers, maybe in some way even Lynyrd Skynyrd. And how would maybe even keep country music real country.
And guys, dont do fucking opioids, dont take this shit, its only temporary pleasure that eventually becomes downward spiral. Life is so much greater than this. Im so sad when I saw great influence of country music, state of West Virginia being devestated by opioids. Life is bigger than this. Seek help, there is always candle in the dark.
The drummer goes off into another dimension on the last 30 seconds. The Byrds with Gram, the Burritos and Poco were the essence of country & rock. Poco happens to have the most extensive catalogue and are my personal favorite.
Indeed Poco is one of favorites as well...
I agree, Kevin Kelley the drummer was not bad at all!
Remembering Gram Parsons born on November 5, 1946. He was an American singer, songwriter, guitarist and pianist. Parsons recorded as a solo artist and with The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers. - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gram_Parsons#The_Byrds_(1968)
Absolutely love Gram's version. Thanks for posting
Yes
Byrds BEST album !!
Hard to say..Youvmigh be right
The version on " History of The Byrds " is my favourite. What a band they were and saw them live back in the 1980's !
I saw the Byrds with Clarence White on lead guitar in the 70s at The Tower Theater in Philadelphia. I saw The Fallen Angels tour with Gram and Emmylou in August of ‘73. Gram died a month later.
I went to both shows by myself as none of my friends wanted to go hear that country & western shit.
Now they say to me, “Shit Emmett, why didn’t you MAKE us go?” Haha
The same way I dragged them to see The Kinks, The Strawbs, Jethro Tull and scores of other bands nobody wanted to see at the time (with the exception of Tull.)
The original LP mix featured the steel guitar more prominently, and had a more "country " sound and feel.
He was only 50 years shy of the 100yrs. (2023)
❤️ Love the song, in fact the whole album, still have this old vinyl
Sweet heart top 100 album.
Reminds me of a story about my maternal grandparents almost 100 years ago.
Grande Gram Parsons, ha saputo rinnovare il country rock! Una delle più belle canzoni del suo repertorio.
This should have been the track they used w/ Gram doing vocals.
Grest song; great band
So prophetic, really.
Love it
Great Tune!
I love this
We know~the midterms in 2022 are turning this side show around! Turn, Turn, Turn!
Gram!
Gram knocked the Byrds on their asses. Showed them true greatness, then said adios! Hilarious! Love you, dude!✌
Actually. he got fired by Chris Hillman, another member of the Byrds. Ironically enough Chris also fired David Crosby from the Byrds. All of them are great singers and entertainers.
No, he was not fired from The Byrds by Chris Hillman; he left for other reasons. He was fired from The Flying Burrito Brothers by Chris Hillman, but that was two years later.
The byrds had real greatness too
they probably didn t know what hit them
He almost brought the Byrd's to their knees. Thank God he was only on one album, their worst.
mejor que la versión incluída en el disco original
Should be far more interest on youtube of this great album if for no other reason than the Eagles making a career from Graham Nash in particular.
Not the usual singers though
No wonder McGuinn and Hillman got jealous and reworked the entire album (and botched it). Gram took over the entire Byrds brand and made them a country outfit for a minute.
I am really astonished that this whole album was signed off on by the Band's Record Company. It is a complete abandonment of their pop sound traded in for a pick up, cowboy hat and steel guitar...
I've been a Grateful Dead fan for over 40 years, and just discovered they stole their whole sound from some 22 year old kids first real album in 1968.😊
This would never ever been made today due to the focus groups that lead Bands down the halls of white washed mediocre music of today. You cannot go from 8 Miles High to this and survive today.....