? NO! I was there. It was a result of protest and shooting at Kent State, warning protesters to see what the man was doing to us; killing innocent students. Lyndon Johnson at his best.
Sorry MARTIN. Steven Stills said it was about event in Hollywood; students protesting and the cops doing their usual overreacting. Field day for the heat? The heat is the fuzz: cops. He was warning protesters to be aware of what was going down with the Man (as we called them): Nixon, Kent State murders by our own troops! I was there.
It was actually written about the California riots but Vietnam was going on at the same time so most people took it as a war song. I did too, I had to look it up!
It sure is. We recently played a local festival which featured about 10 local bands with us headlining it. The last number was everyone back on stage playing this song including the jazz band and a local schools orchestra. Not as you might think in America but in the UK (and the whole audience joined in) my mind was totally blown!!!
musical 'talent' as you say, can be developed and cultivated by ANYONE. i know at LEAST 3 ppl who had ZERO musical talent when they started playing their respective instruments, and today, they are amazing, and even play second and third instruments. you CAN learn. go find a good teacher, and TRY your ass off. :)
A huge thanks to all of you. I'm 67 years old. This was one of the songs that painted my life around creating a better world when I was young. I warms my heart that, in these days of division, of "us and them", you're keeping THIS alive.... Never mind the fact that your picking and vocal harmonies kick butt!!! LOL
Very well said as I am close to 65 and I am so happy I know I am not alone with the thoughts that others like yourself are out there and we all are so blessed to have these musicians to listen to and fill our days with joy and hope and smile inside at days gone by
It was a bit more than that. The LAPD did try and enforce a curfew to prevent young kids from hanging on the Strip (after the City Fathers closed down some clubs - more than likely due to music, loud music into the late night) but that didn't deter people from hanging out, especially in the good climate that LA has. Unless you were there, or any other town across the US, you just don't know....things were brewing, ideas and creativity fermenting. That the song eventually was copped by the Movement for a much larger issue (yes Nam', but also a backlash against prurient/conservative values headlock on society that most of us wanted no part of). Love this version. There are other bands doing it too - the times dictate that it should.
I could, quite honestly, write a 5 page essay on just how damned good this is. I won't cos that'll bore the shit out of everyone, but damn, this is good. So good. What a fantastic voice for a start, I love how everyone just watches everyone else when it's not their turn and pays so much attention. I love the young lady who does "nothing" but supply the most important of backing lyrics, I love everyone playing their instruments like they've known and loved them for decades, which I assume a lot of them have. How fantastic you all are. It's magical to listen to this, and so good to watch too. I know the original track, I've heard cover after cover, but this is outstanding.
Not sure which one pumps me up more.... covering a great classic song, or watching so many young men and women mastering and keeping our great musical traditions alive.
I'm telling you that I am a left wing* guy from the northeast but I love blue grass and the Buffalo Springfield presented this song to America around the time when I was discharged from service while I was overseas in Vietnam. I was a marine and dumb 20 year old but that song drove a nail into my heart. Glad he saw fit to perform it. This video brought tears to my 71 year old eyes. *Please ignore the first part of that first sentence. It was a mistake to write that. Since the trump election I have gotten pretty juiced up politically, actually, since I got out of service in 1968, but it was a mistake and pointless to write that bit about being a leftie.
@@ReverberocketI appreciate your gratitude but when I got home in Feb of 68, there were a few friends of mine that immediately took me in and showed me that they cared but they were curious as well about who I had become. I hadn't become much and I never understood the narrative of how vets were treated badly by people protesting the war...That didn't happen to me. I do believe that our government has paid nothing much more than lip service to us vets over all these ensuing years and that was evidenced by the scandal in 2008 of the Walter Reid Hospital and by the way Iraq vets got thrown under the bus rather than being diagnosed with PTSD and treated for emotional damage. My Brother-in-law who was an, ex marine, a charismatic guy and a role model to me back in the fifties also treated me kindly. To be honest, I have spent all the rest of my life wondering why in hell, we fought in that country and in Korea and why 169 Marines got blown up and killed in Beirut and so on. These expressions of gratitude nowadays ring hollow to me. If I had my druthers, I would I would prefer that I had never joined and volunteered and I would have preferred in 2004 when we were poised to invade Iraq that there weren't so many Americans eager to send our kids into that country. Just like in the song: ..."signs that say hurray for our side"...became signs that said "Support Our Troops" and I wondered and was bitterly disappointed that people were so gullible to believe that we were doing something that justified the attack on a country that had nothing to do with 9/11 and had everything to do with Saudi Arabia. It's still as eff'd up as it ever was in my opinion. This song penetrates directly into the heart of who we Americans are and how we behave the way we do in the world and to each other and to our military. By the way, I was an aspiring wannabe folk singer back in the 70s and 80s and I was performing a two song set at a Universalist church open-mike in Plattsburgh NY when two young teens got up and did a set of their own. A banjo player and a guitar player and they were so wonderful to watch because it was the first time they performed in front of an audience. So damn innocent and so young. What a treat, we loved em and if you watch the video, the two Gibson brothers are sitting on the right side of that group (the guitar player with the white hat and the banjo player closest on the right. That is Leigh and Eric Gibson. We are proud of those two guys back here in the north country.
@@murderhill1947, Bless you dude. I'm not religious but you know what I mean. I'm a year older and luckily saw thru the bullshit and failed my physical on purpose. It's afull time job for these profiteers to sell their wars. I don't call Vets heroes. Usually you're innocents abused/ used.
A roomful of heavy weights! Brilliant performance by master musicians. From left to right: Justin Moses, Jason Carter, Sierra Hull, Rob McCoury, Ronnie McCoury, Del McCoury, Cody Kilby, Ethan Jodziewicz, Alan Bartram, Leigh Gibson, Dre Anders, Eric Gibson.
I am a totally disabled Vietnam veteran and this song was a true milestone in my life. Thank You so much for this truly amazing cover of this classic song and the good and some not so good memories that this rekindled. Great job.
I'm 73, recovering from some serious cerebral fuckoff. And I'm Spanish -from Spain, exactly from Barcelona- getting absofuckinglutely superior by just hearing what ppl today call "music"... --Thank you very much. Thank you, Del McCoury, a truckload of hearts!
Just as relevant today as when it was written in 1966. I also thought there would be "too many instruments" for a song that needed to be simple, but it came together wonderfully!
This type of music exemplifies why we retired in the South. We're exposed to this locally whenever we want. God has blessed America. STAND! ( USMC ret )
I'm so glad I got to sing with this group of amazing friends...and what a haunting performance by my buddy Jason Carter...especially after the tragedy at #UVA.
What I find most amazing about this video, is the talent in each of the artists (that I know of) that didn’t get a chance to shine here. Sierra Hull, spectacular voice, incredible soloist on strings, just kinda “contributing”. Jason Carter never touching his fiddle. Ronnie McCoury should be charged with attempted arson. What a solo!😮
I don't know if you noticed .. but they are all really good.. the feller on the electric mandolin.. awesome.. the fiddle player.. singing... I sing along.. couple steps lower... sounds great to me.. and.. I know all the words 🤠
This is worthy of a recording, well done. I remember protesting against the Vietnam war, while this song was being played. Nice job! Now for those voted this down, you are total neophyte trolls.
I came of age during that era. I remember the protests and the marchers chanting, "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh" and being absolutely enraged by what I considered treason. During this time I sailed as a merchant marine officer on vessels engaged in the Vietnam sea lift. In retrospect I have come to believe that I supported the war partially for the wrong reason and that the protesters opposed the war largely for the wrong reason also. Change a few words here and there in this song and it would fit our day and age like a glove.
Del McCoury's covers of this and 52 Vincent Black Lightning are absolutely breathtaking - and show the potential of the string band form to overcome boundaries of time and space and genre!
I could really not argue your point at all, your entirely right, even in 2019 this song is relevant 40+ years later it's almost scary, Too bad our Politicians don't listen to the people any more
The greatest protest song ever written. It has such insight about the human condition. I especially love that it shows that both sides are RIGHT and both sides are WRONG. That is so hard to get people to realize when they are SINGING SONGS AND CARRING SIGNS THAT MOSTLY SAY. HOORAY FOR OR SIDE.
Over 50 years old with just as much impact and meaning as when I first heard it. Much of the impact comes from these fine musicians and their understanding of the song.
For someone in England who knows the original as an anti Vietnam war song this is an absolute blue grass gem👍🏼
? NO! I was there. It was a result of protest and shooting at Kent State, warning protesters to see what the man was doing to us; killing innocent students. Lyndon Johnson at his best.
I post it a lot. ❤
Sorry MARTIN. Steven Stills said it was about event in Hollywood; students protesting and the cops doing their usual overreacting. Field day for the heat? The heat is the fuzz: cops. He was warning protesters to be aware of what was going down with the Man (as we called them): Nixon, Kent State murders by our own troops! I was there.
It was actually written about the California riots but Vietnam was going on at the same time so most people took it as a war song. I did too, I had to look it up!
Stephen Stills wrote the song as a result of rioting between police and young people on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood, California.
I cant believe the Fire Marshall would allow that much talent in one room at the same time. Absolutely brilliant arrangement.
brilliant comment 👍😁
😂😂😂
So True and funny! 🧯🧯🔥
Ten Four.
I can't believe it either. Stay strong 😢😂❤
Thanks for reviving protest songs! There is nothing wrong with speaking out! Cowboys and Hippies know right from wrong!!
So you agree that conservatives and liberals can get along? Me too. Peace out man... 🕊️
That song is as relevant today, as it was 50yrs ago. Great cover , maybe some young people will hear it.
It sure is. We recently played a local festival which featured about 10 local bands with us headlining it. The last number was everyone back on stage playing this song including the jazz band and a local schools orchestra. Not as you might think in America but in the UK (and the whole audience joined in) my mind was totally blown!!!
and understand what its about and that it "NEVER" happens again
Only this time “The Man” is Biden and the DNC.
As relevant? It’s more relevant today. Consider the MSM you must really look around.
A song that probably should be in the top 20 songs of all time, their rendition adds an incredible amount of depth to the sound. Well done
except for the solid body mandolin that took 2-3 solos sounds terrible
acoustic sounds nice
Totally agreed!!!
I've got to agree most heartedly.The lyrics are just as revelant today,as they were in the 1970's.
Amazing song.
Might be in my top 200, but I doubt it.
A song for the generations, past, present and future.
That's Sierra Hull on Mandolin. No one plays like her...
That's Ronnie McCoury sitting right there, I garuntee he would disagree! You should check out The Traveling McCory's!!
@@RDNHGH I agree
I'm 71 and this is the absolute best cover, vocally and musically, that I've ever heard.
I agree
77 here and yes u r right!!!
Agree 100%.
i am 75 and basck then musis was real
77. Song never gets old. Beautiful. 👏👏👏
I really wonder what my life would be like if I had musical talent, all I can do is listen and appreciate
1/ You would be broke.
2/ You’d wish you had have just been a listener.
Hey, they need people like us to listen and appreciate their talent...😅
musical 'talent' as you say, can be developed and cultivated by ANYONE. i know at LEAST 3 ppl who had ZERO musical talent when they started playing their respective instruments, and today, they are amazing, and even play second and third instruments. you CAN learn. go find a good teacher, and TRY your ass off. :)
I just can't imagine what it is like being the room when this is going down. Must have been spiritual.
I live a few miles from Hendersonville, TN. How can I get access to be a fly on the wall in this place!
This song will never be outdated
Unfortunately !
@@Loismcdonald-ww7rb wrong
Written and sung by Stephen Stills . One of the best in musical history. Great job with the song Del McCoury Band.
Yes, Buffalo Springfield..Wow, what a beautiful flashback 🤩
A huge thanks to all of you. I'm 67 years old. This was one of the songs that painted my life around creating a better world when I was young. I warms my heart that, in these days of division, of "us and them", you're keeping THIS alive.... Never mind the fact that your picking and vocal harmonies kick butt!!! LOL
tantraman10 m
Very well said as I am close to 65 and I am so happy I know I am not alone with the thoughts that others like yourself are out there and we all are so blessed to have these musicians to listen to and fill our days with joy and hope and smile inside at days gone by
tantraman10 b
The song was about young folks in LA being harassed when hanging out on Sunset Strip (???).
It was a bit more than that. The LAPD did try and enforce a curfew to prevent young kids from hanging on the Strip (after the City Fathers closed down some clubs - more than likely due to music, loud music into the late night) but that didn't deter people from hanging out, especially in the good climate that LA has. Unless you were there, or any other town across the US, you just don't know....things were brewing, ideas and creativity fermenting. That the song eventually was copped by the Movement for a much larger issue (yes Nam', but also a backlash against prurient/conservative values headlock on society that most of us wanted no part of). Love this version. There are other bands doing it too - the times dictate that it should.
take heed of the lyrics - applies now still. wonderful hearing these musicians together!
I've loved Buffalo Springfield's version for 50+ years. But this is my new favorite!
100%
Me thinks Stephen would approve 👍
Song is appropriate all these years later ..
Brings back so many memories. Still as relevant today as when it was first played.
Bring back Pandora's Box
TRUTH
Always brings a tear to my eye... guess you had to be there in that time.
When the cover rivals the original
👍
So grateful when I hear artists performinging the songs of freedom ... namaste
I could, quite honestly, write a 5 page essay on just how damned good this is. I won't cos that'll bore the shit out of everyone, but damn, this is good. So good. What a fantastic voice for a start, I love how everyone just watches everyone else when it's not their turn and pays so much attention. I love the young lady who does "nothing" but supply the most important of backing lyrics, I love everyone playing their instruments like they've known and loved them for decades, which I assume a lot of them have. How fantastic you all are. It's magical to listen to this, and so good to watch too. I know the original track, I've heard cover after cover, but this is outstanding.
I would be the first to read your essay my friend. This stuff here is the real deal, the real mickey frickey!
I'd read it too. I've loved this song since it first came out, way back in the day; and Del McCoury has been around longer than that.
Absolutely outstanding!!!!!
Absolutely outstanding!!
I definitely get it!
Thank you, Stephen Stills, for one of the greatest songs of all time.
The amount of raw music talent gathered in that room will surpass the entire rap industry without even making an effort.
I'm korean.
I love this song, this band, this mood.
Not sure which one pumps me up more.... covering a great classic song, or watching so many young men and women mastering and keeping our great musical traditions alive.
Would love ro sit down with them.
AMEN!!!!
Yes!!!
A Universal Constant ; GREAT MUSIC Lasts FOREVER !!
Ronnie McCoury - yeah, I choose him.
Thank you for the jam.
Could this be more timely?
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
abousoly!@@jameswilliaabms3241
A fitting song, for this day and age with all that is going on in the world today.
Written when extremists on the left were talking revolution. Now it’s extremists on the right. “Nobody’s right when everybody’s wrong.” 💙
That was AWESOME!!!
Great cover. Love the banjo/double bass/mandolin/harmony... love all of it!
Nice job guys and gals.
I'm telling you that I am a left wing* guy from the northeast but I love blue grass and the Buffalo Springfield presented this song to America around the time when I was discharged from service while I was overseas in Vietnam. I was a marine and dumb 20 year old but that song drove a nail into my heart. Glad he saw fit to perform it. This video brought tears to my 71 year old eyes.
*Please ignore the first part of that first sentence. It was a mistake to write that. Since the trump election I have gotten pretty juiced up politically, actually, since I got out of service in 1968, but it was a mistake and pointless to write that bit about being a leftie.
Thank you for your service and a very belated welcome home.
@@ReverberocketI appreciate your gratitude but when I got home in Feb of 68, there were a few friends of mine that immediately took me in and showed me that they cared but they were curious as well about who I had become. I hadn't become much and I never understood the narrative of how vets were treated badly by people protesting the war...That didn't happen to me.
I do believe that our government has paid nothing much more than lip service to us vets over all these ensuing years and that was evidenced by the scandal in 2008 of the Walter Reid Hospital and by the way Iraq vets got thrown under the bus rather than being diagnosed with PTSD and treated for emotional damage.
My Brother-in-law who was an, ex marine, a charismatic guy and a role model to me back in the fifties also treated me kindly. To be honest, I have spent all the rest of my life wondering why in hell, we fought in that country and in Korea and why 169 Marines got blown up and killed in Beirut and so on. These expressions of gratitude nowadays ring hollow to me. If I had my druthers, I would I would prefer that I had never joined and volunteered and I would have preferred in 2004 when we were poised to invade Iraq that there weren't so many Americans eager to send our kids into that country. Just like in the song: ..."signs that say hurray for our side"...became signs that said "Support Our Troops" and I wondered and was bitterly disappointed that people were so gullible to believe that we were doing something that justified the attack on a country that had nothing to do with 9/11 and had everything to do with Saudi Arabia. It's still as eff'd up as it ever was in my opinion.
This song penetrates directly into the heart of who we Americans are and how we behave the way we do in the world and to each other and to our military.
By the way, I was an aspiring wannabe folk singer back in the 70s and 80s and I was performing a two song set at a Universalist church open-mike in Plattsburgh NY when two young teens got up and did a set of their own. A banjo player and a guitar player and they were so wonderful to watch because it was the first time they performed in front of an audience. So damn innocent and so young. What a treat, we loved em and if you watch the video, the two Gibson brothers are sitting on the right side of that group (the guitar player with the white hat and the banjo player closest on the right. That is Leigh and Eric Gibson. We are proud of those two guys back here in the north country.
I have been there...too
@@murderhill1947, Bless you dude. I'm not religious but you know what I mean. I'm a year older and luckily saw thru the bullshit and failed my physical on purpose. It's afull time job for these profiteers to sell their wars. I don't call Vets heroes. Usually you're innocents abused/ used.
But what does your political ideology have to do with this classic?
best cover of "what it's worth" i have ever heard... peace
A roomful of heavy weights! Brilliant performance by master musicians. From left to right: Justin Moses, Jason Carter,
Sierra Hull, Rob McCoury, Ronnie McCoury, Del
McCoury, Cody Kilby, Ethan Jodziewicz, Alan
Bartram, Leigh Gibson, Dre Anders, Eric Gibson.
Ronnie killing it on a Mandocaster!
My wife wonders how many times I can play this😊
I am a totally disabled Vietnam veteran and this song was a true milestone in my life. Thank You so much for this truly amazing cover of this classic song and the good and some not so good memories that this rekindled. Great job.
Don Brown thank you for your service sir ! You are an American hero ! Thank you
Welcome home brother.
Ty for your Service
Thank you, Mr. Brown. Truly appreciate your service.
Will just reinforce what was said above. Thank for your service and your sacrifice, Mr. Brown.
Harmonics on a banjo, so sweet.
This is one of those check your ego at the door collaborations where the sum is better than all the parts. Fantastic.
I'm 73, recovering from some serious cerebral fuckoff. And I'm Spanish -from Spain, exactly from Barcelona- getting absofuckinglutely superior by just hearing what ppl today call "music"...
--Thank you very much. Thank you, Del McCoury, a truckload of hearts!
Why be vulgar about it? Language matters.
Still listening........
2037
That electric mandolin solo by Mr. McCoury is magnificent.
This song was featured on KXCI 91.3 in Tucson
I like the way Sierra is getting into it
She is such a badass... That look..
Just as relevant today as when it was written in 1966. I also thought there would be "too many instruments" for a song that needed to be simple, but it came together wonderfully!
Sierra Hull done gonna shake her head off. Reckon she’s all enjoying herself!
Fabulous....
Damn I'm so homesick. Tennessee I'll be back one day.
Absolutely amazing!
A bit more complicated than the Buffalo Springfield.
73 love this ✌️❤️
I think Steve would approve.
Enlisted in 66. Jumped our of the old C119 flying boxcar. Now 73 and still loving my country.💖
I’m blown away by the virtuosity of these musicians. The music. The message. Powerful and universal!
This song is so true today..... 53 years later?????? America needs to change. Listen to the words of this song if you have never heard this song.
"Ohio" is as relevant. I fear another Kent State if troops are sent to protests.
Such a pleasure to hear serious and accomplished musicians produce the kind of music that would begin to bring people together.
Whoo Hoo!
Jason’s voice is awesome. Really appreciate this rendition.
His fiddle ain’t too bad either.
Serious musicians playing a great tune. No one tries to outdo the other.
A Stephen Stills masterpiece. The song never gets old.
Song never loses relevance especially again
My oldest son has a whole new opinion of old music and understanding of the lyrics!
Maybe the best video and song I ever seen and had the pleasure of listening to
I have been a fan of the Dale Mccury band for years. Also a huge fan of Buffalo Springfield. These guys nailed it. Old hippies never die
It's Del not Dale. Not really a fan.
Been on good earth 65 years Thanks to the whole group I was young again for a few minutes
Me too bro. Im 66...get goosebumps every time I click this on!
Makes me feel good and smile every time I listen to it!! Thank you!!
This type of music exemplifies why we retired in the South. We're exposed to this locally whenever we want. God has blessed America. STAND! ( USMC ret )
This song is still absolutely on point, especially this week I'm sad to say.
Charissa White I don’t understand that question.
Stewart Midwinter Every generation has to learn it over again.
@edwardmashberg1 Trump=the enemy! Wake up!
@edwardmashberg1 Dang, you hit it square on the head. Thank you.
@@trumphatesyou no he isn't, he is the POTUS
I'm so glad I got to sing with this group of amazing friends...and what a haunting performance by my buddy Jason Carter...especially after the tragedy at #UVA.
Can I buy this ?
This phantastic band is here in Germany completely unknown. I love this kind of music very much
Ja ist absolut mega
What I find most amazing about this video, is the talent in each of the artists (that I know of) that didn’t get a chance to shine here. Sierra Hull, spectacular voice, incredible soloist on strings, just kinda “contributing”. Jason Carter never touching his fiddle.
Ronnie McCoury should be charged with attempted arson. What a solo!😮
Brilliant! Thankyou
Every time I start thinking "Del is just a Blue Grass musician" he goes and crushes me with something like this! Thank You!
"Just a bluegrass musician..." Son, you just exposed your ignorance. Bluegrass is the font of the most superb music, the well that never runs dry
"Just a bluegrass musician..." Son, you just exposed your ignorance. Bluegrass is the font of the most superb music, the well that never runs dry
Truckers On The Roll in Canada!
As Frank would say, Make a Jazz Noise Here. You guys and gals make it sound right. Thanks.
This kicks butt!
The fiddle at solo at 3:37 is sublime.
nous aussi on adore ce genre de moment magique à paris en FRANCE
EXCELLENT
Bluegrass covering a 60’s protest song. Now I’ve seen everything
Cheers
North Ireland man! I like it. Thank you for the information.
They killed it, I am in love with mandolin girl... she rocks so hard the whole time with no break at all, they are in the GROOVE!!!
Sierra Hull
you are not alone, bubba ✌️🤠✌️
especially if you happen to like the mandolin.. she is absolutely the best ❤️
I don't know if you noticed .. but they are all really good.. the feller on the electric mandolin.. awesome.. the fiddle player.. singing... I sing along.. couple steps lower... sounds great to me.. and.. I know all the words 🤠
Peas ✌️♾️🙏♾️
Relevant for today... we're back in the 60s. Hope we can make a positive change now!
There are many who think they did.
Really sweet tremolo on that mandolin. Makes it look easy. It ain’t. Mandocaster, too. Great jam.
Tearful thanks.
July 2024 and still loving this old Timeless song .
This is worthy of a recording, well done. I remember protesting against the Vietnam war, while this song was being played. Nice job! Now for those voted this down, you are total neophyte trolls.
I came of age during that era. I remember the protests and the marchers chanting, "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh" and being absolutely enraged by what I considered treason. During this time I sailed as a merchant marine officer on vessels engaged in the Vietnam sea lift. In retrospect I have come to believe that I supported the war partially for the wrong reason and that the protesters opposed the war largely for the wrong reason also. Change a few words here and there in this song and it would fit our day and age like a glove.
My wife and I listened to this on repeat for a solid week!!!! Absolutely beautiful.. so much talent in one room
This proves that has a message crosses all lines and brings all together in one voice.
It’s a protest song over curfew regulations in LA in 1966. Are you upset with curfew restrictions?
Outstanding guys... KAZ FROM NSW AUSTRALIA
This is truly beautiful
Serving the Song/ Impeccable Musicianship.
Del McCoury's covers of this and 52 Vincent Black Lightning are absolutely breathtaking - and show the potential of the string band form to overcome boundaries of time and space and genre!
I heard Del perform 52 Vincent Black Lightning in Raleigh the other day. There aren't words to describe just how well he performs it.
Thanks y'all, we had a good time singing along on this one.
I don't know how many times I can share this...
Redpill project sent me! Great song. Great talent
Given present environment this song is as relavent as ever. Great cover of a great song!
yup I reposted everywhere
I could really not argue your point at all, your entirely right, even in 2019 this song is relevant 40+ years later it's almost scary, Too bad our Politicians don't listen to the people any more
Here, HEAR!
Very well said
It could have been written yesterday.
Amazing! Thank you all!
Wow. Just... wow. When I get my breath back I'll thank you.
CHILLS!
The greatest protest song ever written. It has such insight about the human condition. I especially love that it shows that both sides are RIGHT and both sides are WRONG. That is so hard to get people to realize when they are SINGING SONGS AND CARRING SIGNS THAT MOSTLY SAY. HOORAY FOR OR SIDE.
There is no right or wrong.
One sheep and one sheep makes two sheeps.
Pierre HEMMERLE
Over 50 years old with just as much impact and meaning as when I first heard it. Much of the impact comes from these fine musicians and their understanding of the song.
That was just so good I mean I have no credentials but I have a soul and it’s telling me that was something special