I’m now 60 years old in 2024 but I was a teenager in the 70s and I used to love watching these guys on the TV every week. I’ve always loved music from the 50s and 60s and watching these guys in the mid 70s on TV just wonderful. Long live Bowser!
We need something like these guys on tv again. The variety show has gone the way of the dodo, and we need it back desperately, but this kind of music is so much fun that we need to have young people experience it and us older folks need fun, too!
Yes we need it back. Unfortunately music nowadays is nothing but somebody rhyming a song? Dropping F-bombs to help teach our 6 and 7 year olds how to swear and cuss. Sagging his drawers down around what God gave ya to sit on. Ain’t music these days just peachy?
@@timwalcott6268 today? Sounds like you could be describing music from 20+ years ago. Oh, and you forgot beats are made for twerking too....just "peachy" indeed 😂😂
What a difficult song to cover but Sha Na Na nailed it. The members singing this were pre-TV. The TV members of the group came to our city for a performance. I had two elementary school aged children who along with myself and my wife watched Sha Na Na every week. We all went to their concert and when we left there at the exit doors was Bowser and Lennie shaking hands thanking people for coming. They shook my kids hands and to this day they remember Sha Na Na.
@@rolitamedia.emanagers They had 15 members but by 73 only 10. Vinnie Taylor died. Henry Gross went solo. This was mainly because of personnel changes. Chico always picked talented replacements. There were never more than 10 or 11 in the group at one time though. But if you count all the guys that were in the group at different times, there were at least 15.
ShaNaNa were on tour in western Canada in the early 70's. 3 of the members brought an equipment case into the locksmith shop I worked at because they had locked the key inside it. I picked the lock open for them. The case was labelled with the band name, so I asked if they were with the band, They said yes and asked if I was going to the concert. I pulled 9 tickets out of my pocket and they were impressed. They dedicated a song to me that evening, nice touch. They were really nice guys.
I just turned 45, January 25th of this year. I have only heard of Shanana from documentaries and other rock films. Still, many people are unaware of their existence. They're golden!
Watching this show with my parents on Saturday nights was one of the few bonding activities that we had when I was a kid (I didn't mean for that to sound so sad)!
I really with this generation could get the joy we all had in the '70's watching the Sha Na Na Show!!! I'll never understand why these guys don't want the show syndicated so we can watch all of their amazing talent ❤❤
Sha Na Na was super. What was better was being there in the 50s for the first go around. Glad you enjoy the music. It may prove to be the best time America ever knew. WW2 was over, the survivors came home and America blossomed. They were the “Happy Days.”
@@davidreed6264 That was when America had some of the most lax immigration laws and had removed race as a grounds for exclusion. Please, read a history book just once.
@@davidreed6264we still love gas. I'll go outside and breathe my exhaust pipe. We need to get a life brother. This show was from the '70s not the '50s.
@@Nipit-po8fl Yes, the show was from the 70s but the music was from the 50s and 60s. Another generation had arrived yet the 50s sound lived on even to today. The music was not just one sound but many, and came from different regions of the country. All in all, at least from a music perspective, it was a good time to be alive.
Many people wouldn't take a "gimmick" revival band seriously, but Sha Na Na featured many guys who were not only excellent musicians, but Ivy League trained professionals who went on to become surgeons, law professors and the like. More than meets the ear.
Yeah. Thank goodness this was before the ‘woke’ culture seeped in. Otherwise theyd be forced to have a female in the group. Village People was a great all guys group too. Sad all some people can talk about is which of the group were gay! I didnt know any were back then. Then again who cares!
@@wesleycook7687 We weren't authentic greasers -- wannabees was more the truth. I think back, and Columbia University undergraduates were mostly brainy and tightly wound. We were at least smart enough to know our acquaintances from earlier teen years who were greasers had had more fun.
Saw them at Old Chicago amusement park back in ‘77, I think it was. They were great. Had everyone moving and grooving. Old Chicago aint there no more- cool place. Long live Sha Na Na!!!👍🎸🥁🇺🇸❤️
Way back in the day, let’s face it, they were viewed as kind of a corny gimmicky act, given the state of then prevailing music. Saw them Rutgers 68, 69 or 70, I forget. Rutgers was a pretty ultraleft place back then, Vietnam etc. So a bunch of my fraternity brothers got sloshed, our girls, and went to the show. Kind of a s**ts and giggles thing. We were so wrong! Full house.After just about every song, standing ovation. They were amazing. Curtain call or two. After the second one, people going crazy and they said they were coming into the audience for photos and autographs. which they did. Cameras with the pop in bulbs. These guys could not have been more talented, more nice, or more gracious. Personally, I could not be more delighted by the wonderful comments here. 50 Years or so it’s a long time to be remembered and appreciated. Long live Sha Na Na
@@franzhaas3712 Just checked (which I could have done first but I was too excited at the song AND the prospect). Alas, NOT Bryan Ferry...but still one helluva a band!
Sha na na was my first concert I ever attended. I was 19 and stationed in Hawaii. Late 73 or very early 74 before a deployment. Played in the Honolulu arena. I remember there were dancing couple’s in costume, dancing around in the arena as they played. Coolest show I’ve ever seen !
We used to watch their show back in the day. Our whole family would watch it, good clean entertainment and these guys could really sing and play! Thanks for the memories!❤
Ahhh the memories of this short lived show. I was born in 67. It couldn’t have been a better time to be born. To grow up in the 70’s and 80’s. Anyone who did were truly blessed.
I loved his monologs! I was too young to understand them, but I loved his delivery! My favorite was the one where he was "quoting" Atilla the Hun! All I knew about Atilla the Hun was that they said he was bad in the Superman comics, so I was a bit scandalized to hear Bowzer say, "As Atilla da Hun once said..." yadda yadda. "So, Atilla...tanks!"
A great as always rendition of dion and the Belmonts I wonder why, excellent doo wop vocals by bowser and the gang and Donny delivers a great lead . Sha na na will always be the kings of 50s and 60s style music
Saw them perform in Colorado at Red Rocks Ampitheater in the mid 70s. Unforgettable. I didn't even know who they were or what their show was, but a few friends convinced me to go, knowing I'd love it. They were right!🙃
Been a fan right from the start. Saw them live at City Hall, Newcastle, England about 1972 when I was 18. Amazing is all I can say. Totally enjoyable show. Very talented musicians and singers.
When their TV show aired the very first time I was 12 years old. Bowser and Lennie were the greatest to me, with Santini coming in a close third. These guys were so good. PERIOD!
One of the best Oldies acts of their time. They showcase all the elements that made early American Rock and Roll so great: soaring harmonies, infectious melodies, playful wordplay, boundless energy, and optimistic messaging.
WOW, WOW, WOW!!! I remember them from the late 70s here in South Africa. They were very loved and we couldn't wait for Wednesday nights to watch Sha Na Na.... Great times..........
Sha Na Na is a syndicated television variety series that ran from 1977 to 1981 for a total of 97 episodes,[1] hosted by the popular rock & roll/comedy group of the same name. The show was produced by Pierre Cossette and originally distributed by the Lexington Broadcast Services Company. Each episode ran for 22 minutes.
I'm 71 I have no idea how I found Sha Na Na, but I'm so glad I did. I was fortunate to see them in Birmingham and at a music festival in Lincoln. I just wish the TV shows were available in England. What a band
Just ran across this. I remember these guys from back then. Also, the realization that this year marks the 50th anniversary of one of my favorite movies- American Graffiti. Now, that having been said, I officially feel really frigging old! Ugh! I loved that part of the '70's where you had American Graffiti, then Happy Days, then Laverne and Shirley. The recent passing of Cindy Williams serves to sadden me about getting older. But, I still remember those times fondly. Great performance by Sha-Na-Na at any rate.
Loved Sha-Na-Na since they were guests on shows like Flip Wilson, the Smothers Brothers etc (way before they had a show of their own). Had their live album, 20 Rock'n'Roll Hits, what a great education in early Rock.
These guys were great! I watched them on tv in the 70s when I was a little kid. Met Bowser at some hotel in Columbus, OH when they played the state fair. Super nice guy!
I love these guys so much! My Mom was head over heels in love with Santini (bald dude in gold lame jumpsuit!) One year I got her tickets for her birthday. The night of the concert was s bad snow storm. Dad took off work to drive us the 30 minutes away. Bought him a ticket at the coliseum. Due to the storm 80% of the people did not show. Despite the lack of an sold out audience, these guys put on a great show. True professionalism and dedication to their fans. I still have the souvenir program from the concert. Thank you for posting the video!
I haven’t thought of these guys for decades. Used to watch their show on Saturday nights as a kid. Even saw them in concert in the early 80’s at Melody Fair in Buffalo.
I really enjoy the DO-WAP music of Sha Na Na, and all the others before them. So entertaining, so joyful, and the music is wonderful! These guys are great!!
Tengo 54 años y por lo tanto en la época de los 50s/60s no había nacido, sín embargo desde los 18 qué descubrí él Du-dua(Do-wop)me ha cautivado. Saludos desde Málaga(zona Sur de España)
When I saw the little photo and the guy in the white underwear, I thought, "Is a joke," but after listening, I am saying "fantastic band" and looking for them in my SpoOty5
I saw them at the MGM when I lived in Vegas in 1981. Before the show I was sitting at the bar. Lenny sits down right next to me so I bought him a beer. We had a great conversation. After, I saw a great performance.
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I’m now 60 years old in 2024 but I was a teenager in the 70s and I used to love watching these guys on the TV every week. I’ve always loved music from the 50s and 60s and watching these guys in the mid 70s on TV just wonderful. Long live Bowser!
I’m 73. Loved them too. Seen them at our state fair one year in the early 1980’s
I’m 79. These were the best times!
Ditto
I’m 60 as well. Totally agree with you.
So I am 48. I watched these guys in Saturday morning with my grandmother. And apparently, when the show went off, I would cry my eyes out.
We need something like these guys on tv again. The variety show has gone the way of the dodo, and we need it back desperately, but this kind of music is so much fun that we need to have young people experience it and us older folks need fun, too!
Yes we need it back. Unfortunately music nowadays is nothing but somebody rhyming a song? Dropping F-bombs to help teach our 6 and 7 year olds how to swear and cuss. Sagging his drawers down around what God gave ya to sit on. Ain’t music these days just peachy?
@@timwalcott6268 today? Sounds like you could be describing music from 20+ years ago. Oh, and you forgot beats are made for twerking too....just "peachy" indeed 😂😂
Well maybe you should teach your children and your grandchildren.
But you don't, and you whine and cry about today's children, that's YOUR fault.
Make sure you do your part and share this!!!!
On TV? Like broadcast? I haven't watched that in something like twenty years.
What a difficult song to cover but Sha Na Na nailed it. The members singing this were pre-TV. The TV members of the group came to our city for a performance. I had two elementary school aged children who along with myself and my wife watched Sha Na Na every week. We all went to their concert and when we left there at the exit doors was Bowser and Lennie shaking hands thanking people for coming. They shook my kids hands and to this day they remember Sha Na Na.
That's awesome!
Bowser was/is my favorite of this group!
I had the same experience as a kid! They were cheesy, but what showmanship.
Well the 90% of the people here were at the TV Show... Bowser, Donnie, Denny, Jocko, Scott, Chico... Almost all of them ;-)
@@rolitamedia.emanagers They had 15 members but by 73 only 10. Vinnie Taylor died. Henry Gross went solo. This was mainly because of personnel changes. Chico always picked talented replacements. There were never more than 10 or 11 in the group at one time though. But if you count all the guys that were in the group at different times, there were at least 15.
Doo Wop has a special place in my heart were no one else has access. ..rama lama ding dong to you all!
Mong
Oh my goodness 😍 I'm in my 70's and these guys still make me smile 😊 😘
Agree! Meme potential! :)
ShaNaNa were on tour in western Canada in the early 70's. 3 of the members brought an equipment case into the locksmith shop I worked at because they had locked the key inside it. I picked the lock open for them. The case was labelled with the band name, so I asked if they were with the band, They said yes and asked if I was going to the concert. I pulled 9 tickets out of my pocket and they were impressed. They dedicated a song to me that evening, nice touch. They were really nice guys.
Was it the festival express ?
Great memories of a great band.
That would explain how they came to party on the Mass. South Shore in 1976!
@@SC-sf8xt No just a regular tour, as far as I know. The Regina stop.
Nice!
I loved these guys...watched their show every week. What good memories :)
I just turned 45, January 25th of this year. I have only heard of Shanana from documentaries and other rock films. Still, many people are unaware of their existence. They're golden!
Used to watch it all the time. Loved those guys. Bowser was one of my favorite entertainers growing up. =)
I never missed their show .....
Watching this show with my parents on Saturday nights was one of the few bonding activities that we had when I was a kid (I didn't mean for that to sound so sad)!
Good clean show for kids
I was watching Sha Na Na reruns in the 80s as a kid Saturday mornings; good times.
So good To see people that were actually talented Singers
I really with this generation could get the joy we all had in the '70's watching the Sha Na Na Show!!! I'll never understand why these guys don't want the show syndicated so we can watch all of their amazing talent ❤❤
Sha Na Na was super. What was better was being there in the 50s for the first go around. Glad you enjoy the music. It may prove to be the best time America ever knew. WW2 was over, the survivors came home and America blossomed. They were the “Happy Days.”
And we loved gas and oil and illegals didn't come across unless they were invited we were America and Americans
@@davidreed6264 That was when America had some of the most lax immigration laws and had removed race as a grounds for exclusion. Please, read a history book just once.
@@davidreed6264we still love gas. I'll go outside and breathe my exhaust pipe. We need to get a life brother. This show was from the '70s not the '50s.
Yes. Korea was awesome.
@@Nipit-po8fl Yes, the show was from the 70s but the music was from the 50s and 60s. Another generation had arrived yet the 50s sound lived on even to today. The music was not just one sound but many, and came from different regions of the country. All in all, at least from a music perspective, it was a good time to be alive.
Well, I'm 81 years old and they still sound great!
Can you climb a tree ? serious question
I'm 65 and enjoying the revival of my old memories.
They Sure Were Talented ..
Love Them !!
Many people wouldn't take a "gimmick" revival band seriously, but Sha Na Na featured many guys who were not only excellent musicians, but Ivy League trained professionals who went on to become surgeons, law professors and the like. More than meets the ear.
Yeah. Thank goodness this was before the ‘woke’ culture seeped in. Otherwise theyd be forced to have a female in the group. Village People was a great all guys group too. Sad all some people can talk about is which of the group were gay! I didnt know any were back then. Then again who cares!
They were a real performing band. They were never a gimmick. They were greasers.
This is great
Loved these guys! Drummer threw his drum sticks into crowd after performing in Detroit Lakes, MN. I got one! Fantastic group of talented guys!
@@wesleycook7687 We weren't authentic greasers -- wannabees was more the truth. I think back, and Columbia University undergraduates were mostly brainy and tightly wound. We were at least smart enough to know our acquaintances from earlier teen years who were greasers had had more fun.
Saw them at Old Chicago amusement park back in ‘77, I think it was. They were great. Had everyone moving and grooving. Old Chicago aint there no more- cool place. Long live Sha Na Na!!!👍🎸🥁🇺🇸❤️
I always love Sha Na Na. Thanks for sharing this. They harmonized so well! They make you feel as though you are back in the 1950s.
Sha Na Na has stopped touring. Thanks Donny and everyone else for all the years of enjoyment.
Way back in the day, let’s face it, they were viewed as kind of a corny gimmicky act, given the state of then prevailing music. Saw them Rutgers 68, 69 or 70, I forget. Rutgers was a pretty ultraleft place back then, Vietnam etc. So a bunch of my fraternity brothers got sloshed, our girls, and went to the show. Kind of a s**ts and giggles thing. We were so wrong! Full house.After just about every song, standing ovation. They were amazing. Curtain call or two. After the second one, people going crazy and they said they were coming into the audience for photos and autographs. which they did. Cameras with the pop in bulbs. These guys could not have been more talented, more nice, or more gracious. Personally, I could not be more delighted by the wonderful comments here. 50 Years or so it’s a long time to be remembered and appreciated. Long live Sha Na Na
Their harmonizing was SPOT ON!!!! 🤘🤘🤘🤘
All the lovely voices.
I'm 55 years old and this was the first time listening to a Sha na na song all the way through. These guys are fantastic.
Me too!
Also completely new to them...is that Bryan Ferry in the lineup?
@@blksbth1 Sorry I have no clue.
@@franzhaas3712 Just checked (which I could have done first but I was too excited at the song AND the prospect). Alas, NOT Bryan Ferry...but still one helluva a band!
@@WatchWomanTruth316 Me three.
Sha na na was my first concert I ever attended. I was 19 and stationed in Hawaii. Late 73 or very early 74 before a deployment. Played in the Honolulu arena. I remember there were dancing couple’s in costume, dancing around in the arena as they played. Coolest show I’ve ever seen !
We used to watch their show back in the day. Our whole family would watch it, good clean entertainment and these guys could really sing and play! Thanks for the memories!❤
Ahhh the memories of this short lived show. I was born in 67. It couldn’t have been a better time to be born. To grow up in the 70’s and 80’s. Anyone who did were truly blessed.
I totally forgot about these guys. I loved them. I particularly remember Bowzer, the tall guy with the deep voice. What good memories!
I loved his monologs! I was too young to understand them, but I loved his delivery! My favorite was the one where he was "quoting" Atilla the Hun! All I knew about Atilla the Hun was that they said he was bad in the Superman comics, so I was a bit scandalized to hear Bowzer say, "As Atilla da Hun once said..." yadda yadda. "So, Atilla...tanks!"
Grew up in the 70’s and these guys were just great! I wish I wish today’s singers were as talented.
Man, I used to love their TV show..... Always great.
I loved watching these guys when I was a kid now at 53 years young it brings back some memories.
Me too. I'm 54.
They were on after the Muppet Show
In a word shanana is the greatest talent from all sides, damn good music, we need this today , in a lost world.
Word up homeboy! 👌🏻👍🏻
Totally agree.
I’m Brazilian and a Great Fan of Sha Na Na. since I knew then at WoodStock Filme
My wife absolutely loved Bowsers deep voice. We both never missed one episode of Sha Na Na.
A great as always rendition of dion and the Belmonts I wonder why, excellent doo wop vocals by bowser and the gang and Donny delivers a great lead . Sha na na will always be the kings of 50s and 60s style music
Damn! This was great!
I grew up in the 60's so this has always been the music that l love.ShaNaNa when they perform are great.They always nail it.
Saw them perform in Colorado at Red Rocks Ampitheater in the mid 70s. Unforgettable. I didn't even know who they were or what their show was, but a few friends convinced me to go, knowing I'd love it. They were right!🙃
Been listening to music all my life and I'm 60 now. Did not realise it could be this much fun 😄
Been a fan right from the start. Saw them live at City Hall, Newcastle, England about 1972 when I was 18. Amazing is all I can say. Totally enjoyable show. Very talented musicians and singers.
When their TV show aired the very first time I was 12 years old. Bowser and Lennie were the greatest to me, with Santini coming in a close third. These guys were so good. PERIOD!
Great sound. Loving that they are all-inclusive and have all different types of body shapes in their band 💗🌵🎸👌🎤🎶
Gay……
@@Kamilatron , I know you are, so what am I? 🤣
I'm nostalgic for the 1970s nostalgia for the 1950s.
But 1970s nostalgia for the 1950s was remembered best in the 1990s. Just thinking about it takes me back.
@@RobertJRoman Correction. I am nostalgic for the 1990s nostalgia for the 1970s nostaligia for the 1950s.
Went to 2 ShaNaNa concerts. I thoroughly enjoyed them
This music video deserves more than a million views.
The original Rockabilly band! They were first and they are still the best.
This style of music is one of my favorites the harmonizing always hooks me in
Born in '73. Grew up with this music. They also had a great show on tv.
I am here in 2024, watching a 70's band sing a 50's song, originally from Dion who was born in the 30's!
You could argue they were a 60’s band. They performed at Woodstock.
ain't life great!
And they're more entertaining than most of today's popular performers!
One of the best Oldies acts of their time. They showcase all the elements that made early American Rock and Roll so great: soaring harmonies, infectious melodies, playful wordplay, boundless energy, and optimistic messaging.
'Oldies Acts' wasn't our wheelhouse, and the theatricality was central for our career intentions.
I haven’t thought about S-N-N in forever- they were hilarious and talented on their show. 👍😄👍
I remember watching them as a kid, loved them, thanks for the memories 💕
I'm Brazilian and I met them through the movie Grease. They are amazing ❤️
Youguys played my high school field house in Wheeling Illinois! It was '73 or '74!
WOW, WOW, WOW!!! I remember them from the late 70s here in South Africa. They were very loved and we couldn't wait for Wednesday nights to watch Sha Na Na.... Great times..........
The memories these guys bring. We used to see them every year at the auto rama shows as well as the weekly show on television.
Sha Na Na is a syndicated television variety series that ran from 1977 to 1981 for a total of 97 episodes,[1] hosted by the popular rock & roll/comedy group of the same name. The show was produced by Pierre Cossette and originally distributed by the Lexington Broadcast Services Company. Each episode ran for 22 minutes.
I didn't know it was real. I once heard Sha Na Na mentioned in a show called Mission Hill when some guy asks "Hey, were you in Sha Na Na?"
They were fantastic, I saw them at the Roundhouse in London around 1971 put on a terrific show
Oh my!! This brings me back to my childhood. I was obsessed with them in Kindergarten..😅❤❤
I remember being preschool age watching Sha Na Na while visiting my cousins. I recall being enthralled by Bowzer's deep voice. lol
I saw Sha Na Na concert back in the day. It was one of the best concerts that I have seen. They were fantastic!
Bowser...went to Juliard in 1964. I saw him play "The Minute Waltz" on piano on one of the late night shows.
Always Loved Sha Na Na …
I'm 71 I have no idea how I found Sha Na Na, but I'm so glad I did. I was fortunate to see them in Birmingham and at a music festival in Lincoln. I just wish the TV shows were available in England. What a band
What n the hell, can you imagine the amount of talent that must have been overlooked when they found this!!
I loved them as a kid! Our favorite was John Bowman aka Bowser!!
I liked Chico 😂
Got to see them in concert early 80’s. Saw a lot of bands down through the years. These guy’s were the BEST!
WOW I loved these guys as a kid and wondered what happened to them - other then Bowser being a gameshow host.
Had the album
Just ran across this. I remember these guys from back then. Also, the realization that this year marks the 50th anniversary of one of my favorite movies- American Graffiti. Now, that having been said, I officially feel really frigging old! Ugh! I loved that part of the '70's where you had American Graffiti, then Happy Days, then Laverne and Shirley. The recent passing of Cindy Williams serves to sadden me about getting older. But, I still remember those times fondly. Great performance by Sha-Na-Na at any rate.
Now that is hard to do! Remarkable talent, a novelty act but top drawer.
I saw Sha Na Na live twice in the early 70s. Truly brilliant.
Saw them at the old Comisky park in Chicago in 1979 with Blondie ,pure prairie league,Beach Boys and a few others and they stole the show
Loved Sha-Na-Na since they were guests on shows like Flip Wilson, the Smothers Brothers etc (way before they had a show of their own). Had their live album, 20 Rock'n'Roll Hits, what a great education in early Rock.
I was fortunate enough to see these guys live in the 70"s In Chattanooga Tn. I was just a boy but it was something I will never forget .
These guys were great! I watched them on tv in the 70s when I was a little kid. Met Bowser at some hotel in Columbus, OH when they played the state fair. Super nice guy!
I love these guys so much! My Mom was head over heels in love with Santini (bald dude in gold lame jumpsuit!) One year I got her tickets for her birthday. The night of the concert was s bad snow storm. Dad took off work to drive us the 30 minutes away. Bought him a ticket at the coliseum. Due to the storm 80% of the people did not show. Despite the lack of an sold out audience, these guys put on a great show. True professionalism and dedication to their fans. I still have the souvenir program from the concert. Thank you for posting the video!
Heard them for the first time! They sang the song very beautifully! Bravo! I am delighted!!!!
They opened for John Lennon at MSG, awesome!
I haven’t thought of these guys for decades. Used to watch their show on Saturday nights as a kid. Even saw them in concert in the early 80’s at Melody Fair in Buffalo.
I really enjoy the DO-WAP music of Sha Na Na, and all the others before them. So entertaining, so joyful, and the music is wonderful! These guys are great!!
Just amazing. I miss these times.
Tengo 54 años y por lo tanto en la época de los 50s/60s no había nacido, sín embargo desde los 18 qué descubrí él Du-dua(Do-wop)me ha cautivado. Saludos desde Málaga(zona Sur de España)
Awesome! They were fantastic and this was REAL music and talent!
They were terrific! I saw them a few times when I was in my 20’s, 50 years ago! Ugh!
Thanks for the smiles and memories
Just another sample of how incredible these musicians were.
This show made me listen to music and in 2023 I’m still doing that rock n roll
When I saw the little photo and the guy in the white underwear, I thought, "Is a joke," but after listening, I am saying "fantastic band" and looking for them in my SpoOty5
Holy Cow.. they nailed this very complicated Doo Wop song..
Awesome!!
Imagine that, fun music! This country needs more of this! Fun for the whole family and all ages. Make music fun again!
Congratulations: you found a Sha Na Na recording I've never heard and it just happens to be one of my favorite doo-wop songs. Awesome.
I love this kind of music. Too me it's one of the greatest era's of all time.
Unless you were a minority. Then it sucked balls.
@@seanjones2456 This type of music was for everyone.
I remember their weekly show. Sort of like a NYC version of Hee-Haw. It was pretty entertaining.
AGHHHH! Bowser! Oh the 70's. God if I wouldn't break a hip, I'd be dancing right now.
I saw them at the MGM when I lived in Vegas in 1981. Before the show I was sitting at the bar. Lenny sits down right next to me so I bought him a beer. We had a great conversation. After, I saw a great performance.
Oh wow, talk about a flash back, I loved watching these guys they were funny Awesome ❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂
I was actually a little kid in the early 70s watching Sha Na Na with my parents back then
Saw them live at Birmingham Town Hall in the early 1970s. They performed at the Woodstock festival. Great fun.
Always watched, and listened to these guys.!!! 💗💗💗💗🎶🎶🎶
Wow. Totally forgot about them. They were amazing!! 💜.
Beautiful vocals from all!
Been a long dang time. Probably since the 70's since I saw them on TV. Now that's a flashback. Thanks for the short stroll down memory lane.
I watched these guys every time I could, I think my whole elementary school did.
Wow I’m getting old. Literally remember this performance.