STEELY DAN YOUR GOLD TEETH II (reaction)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Check out Sight After Dark reacting to "Your Gold Teeth II" by Steely Dan!
We've reacted to the entire "Katy Lied" album, so check out the rest of those reactions as well!
If you enjoyed, please LIKE the video and don't forget to subscribe for more content!
Listen to our debut album "Waves for Daze" here!
distrokid.com/...
Buy a S.A.D Shirt and we'll react to a song of your choice!
www.sightafter...
Social Media:
Twitter: / sightafterdark
Instagram: www.instagram....
Facebook: / sightafterdark
Website: sightafterdarkonline.com
Business inquiries? Shoot us an email here: sightafterdarkpromo@gmail.com
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS
If you enjoyed this, check out our podcast on Steely Dan!
ruclips.net/video/2tNasxBrqnM/видео.html
This is a favorite of Dan Heads. The flow of the complicated jazzy chord changes, the vocals, the guitar solo...a ten for me.
my thoughts exactly
This one takes a while to appreciate as it’s so nuanced, subtle, layered and beautiful. For best results I encourage multiple listenings. You won’t be disappointed!
Will definitely be listening again! Thanks for the comment Steve!
@@SightAfterDark Thanks for your great Steely Dan reaction videos! Where can I check out your guy’s stuff? I’m also a songwriter - perhaps we could swap tunes? 😊
One of my favourite Steely Dan songs, and it hardly ever gets reviewed. Absolutely beautiful from beginning to end
Thanks for watching Andrew!
@@SightAfterDark any channel that appreciates Steely Dan and Frank Zappa will always get my attention 😂
This is one of their best.Perfection lyrically and musically.
I think this one depends on how much you like jazz cuz this is pretty straight up , right down to that incredible guitar solo and those crazy changes he plays over and that smooth waltz groove that Porcaro is layin down... I'm a jazz player myself so this is easily one of my favorites
One of Jeff's best tracks
It almost doesn't sound like Jeff, it sounds like deeply immersed in jazz drummer...I mean that in the best possible way. Jeff had it all.
At the age of 19 no less!
It's cool this isn't one of your favorites, but it's my favorite song on the album. The drums are intoxicating. Love you guys for continuing the Dan journey.
It is way up there for me, just behind Doctor Wu probably
What a wonderful journey it’s been! Thanks for watching!
One of the great songs from the Dan, with Denny Dias's guitar solo one of the best you're ever going to hear on any recording anywhere. Cheers you two !!
Absolutely fabulous recording. Jeff Porcaro and Chuck Rainey shine. There there's the Denny Dias guitar solo. so great.
I didn't realize Chuck was on the bass on this. But yeah Chuck and Jeff got the rhythm on lock. Then Denny and the keys on it well just listen and enjoy
I’m trying to recall my first time hearing this, and then trying to put myself in your place(s). I believe you were not particularly moved! Ha ha - no worries. Took me a long time to appreciate what I was hearing. That presumes there is something to appreciate. There is. Take your time. You have years and this is music to return to.
We’re excited to have the opportunity to listen to Steely Dan for years and years to come! Thanks for watching!
It was the same for me. Over time, the exquisite beauty of this song, its arrangement, and performance grew on me and has lasted for decades.
Some songs are just not meant to be reacted to after one listen.
Haha yeah seems like most SD songs fall into this category
Totally agree. This is one of the songs you have to keep listening to and unpacking and finding things that you didn’t hear the first second or third time. This song has aged particularly well.
Reminds me of Vince Guaraldi/Charlie Brown jazz piano!
We can definitely see that! Thanks for watching Chris
This one is wavering as one of my Steely Dan Favourites... newly discovered... went back to listen to your reaction... there is something primal to jazz about this one... I think it is about music playing and creativity... I think it is indeed a hidden gem...
One of the absolute best Dan tunes. One of their few songs with a positive message; encouraging you to dare to take your best shot, it's worth the risk. The lyric is brilliant, possibly my favorite among all of their phenomenal writing. The great shuffle from Jeff Porcaro, Denny's astounding solo, the chord movement, etc. One of the things that I missed in later Dan records is their rock grittiness, but when they wanted to write straight-up jazz, like this one, they were untouchable.
Gotta love it!
@@SightAfterDark Apparently you didn't; either musically or lyrically. I would invite you to take some time with this singular tune; so that you can develop an appreciation of how unique it is, in its jazz-inspired approach and gorgeous manifestation, and its lyric as one that approaches the greatness of Joni Mitchell, Leonard Cohen, etc.
It's funny to hear you blow this tune off as not one of your favorites. From the vince guaraldi piano chords to Jeff Porcaro's jazz licks and Denny Diaz's amazing jazz guitar solos, this is a masterpiece. Give it a few dozen more listens and see how it rolls.
Jazz Waltz. I don't know what the lyrics are about. Jeff Porcaro on drums. Lead guitar by original Steely Dan guitarist Denny Dias (who also plays the main guitar solos on the track 'Aja').
Killing it as always
This song can be done by a four piece Jazz band successfully. SO GOOD. The guitar solo one of my faves of all time. Gives me chills. Thanks!!
Yes, I get goose bumps listening to the solo. But also the lyrics move me, and the vocals. And I think it's one of their best songs melodically.
@@outsideman1501 Thanks..agree! One of those Steely Dan deep cuts that get to us emotionally. I think we both are also Jazz lovers I would guess.
@@mikeloomis687 I come to the Dan from Jazz, actually. In a certain mood, this is my favorite of their albums. And so, I could very well call this my favorite Dan song.
Absolutely! They give a masterful performance. Thanks for watching Mike!
The great Denny Diaz. One of the best "takes" is the playback where you can hear Don reacting to it while mixing, etc. This is more of a real jazz tune that a lot of the other Steely Dan stuff.
This is my top favorite Dan song. This and Night By Night !!!
Night by Night is our favorite!
Denny Dias rocked an old telecaster
Rocked it indeed!
Jeff Porcaro on drums. Played for Toto later.
Nice
I think the lyrics can be interpreted from the point of view of somebody discovering jazz and going to the clubs for the first time and seeing those bebop legends, like the way Fagen & Becker did in NYC when they were growing up.
Makes sense! Thanks for watching Tim!
In ancient times, teeth as well as knucklebones were used as dice.
"Throw[ing] out [one's] gold teeth" = risking all one has, but caring not about loss.
It also alludes to an old Chinese fortune-telling method, akin to the I-Ching, using the soothsayer's own gold teeth.
ohhhh that makes sense! Thanks Mr. Mahone!
That's the ticket, alright. The Gold teeth is a reference to the multiple musical artists who have performed and recorded with the band. Let Em roll and see what happens...No disappointments here.
There is a well circulated package of demos outtakes on RUclips from the Katy Lied sessions. This song is included a couple of times. The cool part is that DF can be heard apparently reacting to hearing the Dias solo for the first time.
You can find that in the version that starts at 1:00:36.
m.ruclips.net/video/Q3KSW7XVOcU/видео.html
Sounds awesome! Thanks!
I recently heard a funny outtake from the recording of this song in which you can hear Donald Fagen reacting after Denny Dias' guitar solo by yelling out "Fuck, that was awesome"!
😆THAT’S awesome!
I think that's Denny Dias on solo guitar ...awesome! Its still a nice tune.I also prefer Gold Teeth 1.
I think the gold teeth being thrown out are dice; I may be talking craps.
It’s definitely possible! Thanks for watching Brian!
That's OK...I talk a lot of crap too...
Please don't talk or laugh through one of the best Dan guitar solos ever! (but then you made up for it)
Thanks Andy
Compared to other music it's a 15 out of 10 but we get so spoiled with SD because almost everything they do puts most other music to shame. They are simply the very best there is. I love this song and it should be the opener in their set list for live performances.
I love the guitar solo but I keep listening to YGTII for the drums. Incredible drums for a 19-20 year old kid.
It took me 40 years to “get” how pretty this song is, musically. I still have no clue what literal meaning the lyrics have; I suspect none. They are there to be musical and put pictures in your head, like another instrument. Make up your own story to go with the images. That was the abstract lyric style Bob Dylan pioneered in his greatest creative period of 1964-1970. Becker said in an interview that Dylan was a major influence on their writing. That is true of every pop/rock songwriter since 1970, whether they realize it or not.
Good points Dan!
This is not an abstract lyric. It's one of the Dan's rare positive messages. It's a beautiful lyric, encouraging the listener to believe in him/herself, and take the risk of taking a shot at what might inspire them. It juxtaposes the people who actually take that risk "Who are these children who scheme and run wild; who speak with their wings and the way that they smile?" ..compared to those who don't : "Why do you tremble each time they ride by?". Then, "Who are these strangers who pass through the door, who cover your action and go you one more'?
Lyrically, it sounds like something Bob Dylan would write.
Such a great tune!
I call this one “Aja Junior” because the sound of this track was definitely going in the direction of where they ended up on Aja, except they took a fantastic diversion with the Royal Scam album before they finally “went there” full on.
I love the lyrics on this tune. I almost get a sense that they’re talking about some type of futuristic hippie cult. Definitely a different type of subject matter from the lyrics in their other stuff.
haha "Aja Junior" gotta love it
This album is kind like an artist's sketchbook. The songs may be short but sometimes an artist's sketches can be more revealing than their finished paintings.
Gotta disagree, this is very high up there on my SD faves. The jazzy vibe reminds me of my youth watching Peanuts holiday specials.
😊very cool
You seem nice, but you don't have anything to say. Why bother then? Maybe get a job.
We have many jobs :)