Not only was his mother in the audience, but he'd had a really nasty cold and he'd been concerned that the live performance would let everyone down. Obviously it wasn't a problem, because he delivered a performance that still has a massive emotional impact nearly 60 years down the line.
I was 15 yrs old when I watched him sing this beautiful song on the Andy Williams show in 1965. He owns this song, no auto tunes, just pure raw talent. RIP Bobby! ❤❤❤❤
Abdul is one of my favourite reactionists because whatever the content he just keeps quite and tries to soak it all in and THEN when asked or when it's over he will tell you his opinion.I think we can all learn a lot from this sir. I can feel the wisdom.
He spent a lot of time describing how the two "brothers" have quite a different sound to their voices to only show one of them. Surely they'll do that song next.
I love these people. They are so clean, so honest, so perceptive. They view these artists through a child’s eyes, without prejudice, and make such beautiful, unexpected observations.
Many singers have sung this song but none do it better than Bobby Hatfield. No auto tune or gimmicks just pure talent. The studio version was used in the movie 'Ghost' and was great but this live version is stupendous. He had a cold, his parents were watching him sing live for the first time and he suffered with stage fright. Watch when he hits the high notes at the end he does not contort his face like most singers do when reaching a high note. He just bites his lip and smiles as if to say I nailed it.
Extraordinary to see the insight of his guests and of their careful observation of every nuance of Bobby's performance and every facial expression. They have an amazing insight into human emotions and made observations about the performance that, even after seeing this clip dozens of times over the years, I had not noticed.
I love when these 3 tribal elders are listening to one of our greatest songs of old. They really dissect the words and feeling well!!!! These guys are awesome human beings. Thanks so much for posting. I never miss them now.
This is a beautiful song, and his voice was also a thing of beauty. This was performed for a live sudience, not in a studio. His mother was there, too. How proud she must have been. Now you will need to show them one with both "brothers" so they can hear what you told about the group.
Hi Brenda hope you're doing great. Looks like you know well what I asked Mashoque in the end, though that segment was deleted. I asked him if he thinks we should listen to both of the duo sometime and he said: I was gonna say the same 😄
@@TRYBALS Hello, Adnan. I'm doing well, thank you. I hope the same for you. I was surprised that you talked about the group and their unique voices, but gave them a solo to start with. But that left them wanting more, so it was probably a good idea.
I'm an American that just so happened upon this video. I really enjoyed following along with these fine gentlemen! Very good explanations, emotions, and reactions!
This was my Dad's favorite song and group. Before he died, Dad got to meet the singer! He was spraying for bugs 🐛 at a mansion one day, and Bill Medley walked in!😮 Dad didn't know whose house it was. He said he was a huge fan (he was a teenager when this song was popular), and Bill Medley treated him like an honored guest, showed him his music room w all the awards, everything. Spraying for insects isn't a glamorous job😂, so it meant even more that this music legend treated him so well. When my Dad was sick and dying, I used to bring earphones to the hospital, and we'd watch or listen to things together ❤️. It always started and ended w this song. It was his favorite til the end. I miss my Dad, even though I'm 50.😢 But this song always makes me smile. I never knew that song was written in 1930, and my Dad didn't either. My Dad was born in 1943. So, the song is older than he was! I'll never forget the kindness this singer showed my working-class father. Total respect. - 🌴 just me in Palm Springs, California, USA, Earth 🌎 ♥️ 🌴
No, this song was NOT written in 1930. It was written for the movie "Unchained" in 1955. There were many recordings of it. The Righteous Brothers Bobby Hatfield made a recording of it and this performance on the Andy Williams Show on television in 1965.
It saddens me to hear Mr. Abdul call himself illiterate. Even if he is unable to read printed words, he has the vocabulary of someone with far more formal education than he probably received. More importantly, he has both the intelligence to remember SO MANY things that he has learned along the way, and the wisdom to know how to integrate all of that data and apply it to other situations. I would argue that it is actually more difficult to retain all of that information in your brain, without being able to write some of it down to refer to later. That's probably also why his understanding of poetry and song lyrics always seems to be the most accurate of the group, as well as his interpretations of the visual aspects of the music videos. So for someone who perhaps never learned how to read and write, I would argue that he's actually quite a bit smarter than most of us with a lot of silly alphabet soup after our names.
There needs to be some word that describes the skills it takes to do mental compositions, such as his poetry, for oral tradition. Because I am just as illiterate in those abilities as he is when it comes to writing! I'd love to hear some of his poetry sometime.
They were a very unusual group for their time. As you were telling your participants about how they became known as the "Righteous Brothers" there is a back story. In the Black community (African Americans), Brother (and sister) were how they referred to each other. Likewise, "righteous" was slang for something excellent or amazing. The story goes that the duo had performed in a club and when they were leaving a Black gentleman in the audience said, "That was righteous, brothers." A high compliment. The Black music community also developed a genre that came to be known ss "soul." The Righteous Brothers music was called "blue-eyed soul" because they were white guys singing soul music.
Ok.. but why it is important if they are black or white singer, Band or whatever ? For example classic music is played by black people as well, but nobody of the white people would say like"hey this is our music". Music is for all people and i think everyone should play what he likes. I don't understand and i think it's wrong this black/white thinking in art.
Just beautiful, this song preformed by Bobby Hatfield is THE most well known version of this lovely song. It's been played everywhere since 1964 even featured in the movie called the Ghost
This is very interesting...such different cultures and yet they appreciate the singer, his voice and the song. So lovely to know that SOME things are the same for us all...love. These men are quite poetic the way they understand and speak about the feelings of the song. We also often love the sound of Eastern music as well, even when we cant understand a word.
Very good reaction and excellent analysis of the song and the singer. Bobby Hatfield will always be one of the greatest singers and interpreters of a song.
The song was written for a movie titled "Unchained", 10 years before this performance. It's about a man in prison longing for his love and hoping she waits for him to be released. That's why "time goes by so slowly".
This is the way entertainers dressed way back when. The audience dressed up too. You need to listen to Bobby sing "Ebb Tide". RIP Bobby. This song was written in 1955 for a movie called "Unchained" about a man in prison. Hundreds of people have sung this song....NOBODY sings it like Bobby Hatfield.
Adnan, this one is special. This is my parents' song. In the US many couples have a "song" that is " theirs". It's hard to explain lol. But this one is my parents. They've been married for over 55 years! I've grown up listening to this song and I will never not think of them when I hear it. To hear these gentlemen's perspective of it was delightful. Thank you so much for this
Wow, so very sophisticated; reactions & interpretations spot on ! Their explanations of love & the pain it can cause are moving and romantic. Thank you, I really enjoyed this.
I too was 15yrs when I heard this ( on radio...we couldn't afford a TV ).I waited impatiently for it to be played again and thankfully didn't have to wait too long.The station was inundated with requests.My parents bought the SINGLE and a record player.We ( the whole family enjoyed all kinds of music together ) I MISS THOSE DAYS.
The words this man sings come from the experience of being in prison, chained. He is going back home hopefully to find his love there still waiting for his return. ❤️
Next you have to listen to You're My Soul and Inspiration, the harmonies are transcendent, and the Wall of Sound by Phil Spector, the genius producer/murderer. I consider this particular performance of Unchained Melody one of the best live performances of the 20th century, up there with Queen at Live Aid and Pavarotti singing Nessum Dorma during the Three Tenors tour.
There was an interview with Bill Medley and he was offered the song first and he turned it down saying, he didn't think it would be a hit, so Bobby Hatfield did it and Bill Medley said he said he was kicking himself after.
That was a joke which became a rumor. Bobby Hatfield sang this song with his original group The Variations, and said in an interview "I had that one in my pocket".
The gentlemen commented on sorrow hiding behind the singer's smile. Smokey Robinson's 'Tears of a Clown' might be a nice song for these guys to take a look at.
I love this version with Bobby Hatfield singing this live. He was a bit nervous because his mom was in the audience but he had nothing to be nervous about. He did such an amazing performance here. I hope you'll get a chance to show both Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley singing together. Definitely would suggest "You've Lost That Loving Feeling". If I may offer another suggestion, The Carpenters' "We've Only Just Begun". It's a brother and sister group. Karen and Richard Carpenter. Richard wrote most of their songs and Karen has one of the most incredible and consistent voices. She was also an awesome drummer. Richard wrote "We've Only Just Begun" after hearing the chorus part of the song on a commercial for a bank. They're from my hometown of Downey, California and both went to my high school, Downey High. Karen Carpenter was in the band, as was I, so I found some things about her in the band room from time to time. After they renovated the school, they now have a memorial wall dedicated to The Carpenters as well as other famous people that went there. You've already listened to one, James Hetfield, the lead singer from Metallica. He went to Downey High his freshman/sophmore year. He bought his first guitar there from another kid at the school and taught himself to play it. 😎👍
The Carpenters' "We've only just begun" was sung at my wedding immediately after the ceremony as we were walking back down the aisle to leave the sanctuary. (We got married in 1975)
Always amazed with Chacha's wisdom. Also want to say all of the reactors are wonderful, but I most align with Mashoque's take on things. I really appreciate this channel!
These guys are excellent observers. They must spend a lot of their time on the streets seeing, and interfacing the flavor's of the world of experience rather than in lonely box cubicles with computers, in isolation a minnow at the mercy of the currents of an unsympathetic western sea .
Music truly transends our cultural differences. Beautiful music is beautiful music no matter what language it is sang in. We can all appreciate a nice melody and or tune.
Saw a video that you did a year ago and it was mentioned on the actual Natives from America, doing singing. They are out there, you just have to know what to look for. There was a group of tribes that got together and put a good presentation of the spirituality and music of the Native people. It has modern dancing, story telling, singing and the 'heart beat drum'. It's called Spirit:A Journey in Dance Drums and Song. It moves you as well as you can see the dancers/musicians being taken over by their spirit animals.
I loved that their thoughts on the song were exactly as it indicated!! One of my favorites. This is from when I was a young girl of 17! Did we know what love was at that age? Abdul hit it all with his thoughts. Great man! Do have them listen to “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling”. Thank you!❤❤
The Seekers - 'I'll Never Find Another You' and also their unofficial national anthem for the world really not just Aussies - 'I am Australian' pure gold both.
My moms music.. Had a great childhood.. And many memories with my parents and this music.. Must do Elvis's last performance doing this song.. My moms Love, favorite singer.. Breathtaking to hear
Hey, love the channel and been watching for awhile. I think the Charlie Daniels Band The Devil Went Down to Georgia could be a new, interesting music genre for the Ustads to react to. It has an interesting story told through the song that they might find amusing.
I wish to sit down and have a conversation with these amazing people. To discuss music, both ours and theirs and have a meeting of the minds. if we did this more, we would have less fear over that we do not understand
These gentlemen are getting a great film and music education from you. They will be bigger film and music buffs than most western kids today by the time you are done with them. Nice shout out to Lata Mangeshkar! He is spot on!
Love this channel. Please check out (I’ve had) The time of my life, by Bill Medley (the other half of Righteous Brothers) and Jennifer Warnes. Love from California.
The 3:27 Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan? I know that reference! He was an inspiration to Jeff Buckley. Nusrat had a powerful head voice. That's when you hit very high notes in a natural voice. Not falsetto.
While morally upstanding is the literal definition of Righteous, their name actually comes from the derivative slang usage meaning exceptional or outstanding quality.
Apparently he was nervous doing this performance, because his parents were in the audience. That was the cause of the huge smile at the end.
So I heard...
Awww! That's so, sweet. I did not know that. Thanks for sharing.🙏😍👍
He smiled because he had hit his notes perfectly and it was first time mother had been to public performance
Not only was his mother in the audience, but he'd had a really nasty cold and he'd been concerned that the live performance would let everyone down.
Obviously it wasn't a problem, because he delivered a performance that still has a massive emotional impact nearly 60 years down the line.
He had a terrible cold, and should not have been singing. EDIT: What Haley said.
It's very unusual watching this group of people, who are very culturally different to us, appreciate this music and the song.
I was 15 yrs old when I watched him sing this beautiful song on the Andy Williams show in 1965. He owns this song, no auto tunes, just pure raw talent. RIP Bobby! ❤❤❤❤
Andy williams could sing a good song
he definatly owns this song
Wisdom transcends literacy sometimes. These gentlemen amaze me with their depth. Much, much respect to them all.
Abdul is one of my favourite reactionists because whatever the content he just keeps quite and tries to soak it all in and THEN when asked or when it's over he will tell you his opinion.I think we can all learn a lot from this sir. I can feel the wisdom.
My thoughts exactly. I love the way he focuses and dissects every performance. Wise man indeed.
Exactly, too many interruptions and pauses in such an amazing song and short performance 😢
@@sadgfasdg542 🩵
They're listening so intently
About the starting and stopping a lot, he addressed it in the disclaimer before the video started. For copyright reasons, they have to pause and talk
They're all very open and appreciative, but Abdul just gets it. He's in touch with art.
he is a poet himself, so appreciative of all creativity and art. a very wise man.
Now they should hear both of them doing " You've Lost That Loving Feeling".
YES!!! I hope they do.
He spent a lot of time describing how the two "brothers" have quite a different sound to their voices to only show one of them. Surely they'll do that song next.
"(You're My) Soul and Inspiration" is another good one, but "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" definitely takes the cake.
it'll be pretty awkward explaining why a song is a "panty dropper"
I love these people. They are so clean, so honest, so perceptive. They view these artists through a child’s eyes, without prejudice, and make such beautiful, unexpected observations.
Totally x
Many singers have sung this song but none do it better than Bobby Hatfield. No auto tune or gimmicks just pure talent. The studio version was used in the movie 'Ghost' and was great but this live version is stupendous. He had a cold, his parents were watching him sing live for the first time and he suffered with stage fright. Watch when he hits the high notes at the end he does not contort his face like most singers do when reaching a high note. He just bites his lip and smiles as if to say I nailed it.
Extraordinary to see the insight of his guests and of their careful observation of every nuance of Bobby's performance and every facial expression. They have an amazing insight into human emotions and made observations about the performance that, even after seeing this clip dozens of times over the years, I had not noticed.
I love when these 3 tribal elders are listening to one of our greatest songs of old. They really dissect the words and feeling well!!!! These guys are awesome human beings. Thanks so much for posting. I never miss them now.
They're such lovely people..wise and innocent. Wowx
This is a beautiful song, and his voice was also a thing of beauty. This was performed for a live sudience, not in a studio. His mother was there, too. How proud she must have been.
Now you will need to show them one with both "brothers" so they can hear what you told about the group.
Hi Brenda hope you're doing great. Looks like you know well what I asked Mashoque in the end, though that segment was deleted. I asked him if he thinks we should listen to both of the duo sometime and he said: I was gonna say the same 😄
@@TRYBALS Hello, Adnan. I'm doing well, thank you. I hope the same for you. I was surprised that you talked about the group and their unique voices, but gave them a solo to start with. But that left them wanting more, so it was probably a good idea.
I'm an American that just so happened upon this video. I really enjoyed following along with these fine gentlemen! Very good explanations, emotions, and reactions!
This was my Dad's favorite song and group. Before he died, Dad got to meet the singer! He was spraying for bugs 🐛 at a mansion one day, and Bill Medley walked in!😮 Dad didn't know whose house it was. He said he was a huge fan (he was a teenager when this song was popular), and Bill Medley treated him like an honored guest, showed him his music room w all the awards, everything. Spraying for insects isn't a glamorous job😂, so it meant even more that this music legend treated him so well.
When my Dad was sick and dying, I used to bring earphones to the hospital, and we'd watch or listen to things together ❤️. It always started and ended w this song. It was his favorite til the end. I miss my Dad, even though I'm 50.😢 But this song always makes me smile.
I never knew that song was written in 1930, and my Dad didn't either. My Dad was born in 1943. So, the song is older than he was! I'll never forget the kindness this singer showed my working-class father. Total respect. - 🌴 just me in Palm Springs, California, USA, Earth 🌎 ♥️ 🌴
righteous by name and righteous by nature. thank you for sharing that beautiful story.
Wonderful story and memories ! Love how this song and singer are being shared for miles all in this small space❤
No, this song was NOT written in 1930. It was written for the movie "Unchained" in 1955. There were many recordings of it. The Righteous Brothers Bobby Hatfield made a recording of it and this performance on the Andy Williams Show on television in 1965.
I am in Tennessee in the United States. I really enjoy watching your reactions to some of the Greatest Music from the US. Thank you and God Bless. 🙏🏻
❤ goosebumps with this song .love their respect for different music .it unites us all 🙏
Brilliant from Bobby, and love the reaction from our Elders.
When I hear this I experience his LONGING for his love. He HUNGERS for her touch. So beautiful
Oh wow their cloths are absolutely beautiful. What vivid lively colors. I'll bet everything is handmade which makes it that much better.
Good video, helps us understand how other feel, from other parts of the globe
Salam, bahut bahut shukriya to all for the analyze of this song! and shukriya for the song, it was really beautiful
It saddens me to hear Mr. Abdul call himself illiterate. Even if he is unable to read printed words, he has the vocabulary of someone with far more formal education than he probably received.
More importantly, he has both the intelligence to remember SO MANY things that he has learned along the way, and the wisdom to know how to integrate all of that data and apply it to other situations.
I would argue that it is actually more difficult to retain all of that information in your brain, without being able to write some of it down to refer to later.
That's probably also why his understanding of poetry and song lyrics always seems to be the most accurate of the group, as well as his interpretations of the visual aspects of the music videos.
So for someone who perhaps never learned how to read and write, I would argue that he's actually quite a bit smarter than most of us with a lot of silly alphabet soup after our names.
he is a poet. kudos to him.
I agree. He might be literally illiterate, but he's not illiterate in the insulting way the word is often used. He radiated wisdom and peace.
He's illiterate in that he can't read or write, but when it comes to understanding music, poetry, etc., he is an expert.
There needs to be some word that describes the skills it takes to do mental compositions, such as his poetry, for oral tradition. Because I am just as illiterate in those abilities as he is when it comes to writing! I'd love to hear some of his poetry sometime.
They were a very unusual group for their time. As you were telling your participants about how they became known as the "Righteous Brothers" there is a back story. In the Black community (African Americans), Brother (and sister) were how they referred to each other. Likewise, "righteous" was slang for something excellent or amazing. The story goes that the duo had performed in a club and when they were leaving a Black gentleman in the audience said, "That was righteous, brothers." A high compliment. The Black music community also developed a genre that came to be known ss "soul." The Righteous Brothers music was called "blue-eyed soul" because they were white guys singing soul music.
Thank you brenda. I had heard "blue-eyed soul" before but forgot why. Now I'll never forget🥰
Yep you’re so right 👍👍
Very interesting! Love learning something new, thanks!
Thank u so much for this beautiful story!! It’s an interesting one!!
Ok.. but why it is important if they are black or white singer, Band or whatever ? For example classic music is played by black people as well, but nobody of the white people would say like"hey this is our music". Music is for all people and i think everyone should play what he likes. I don't understand and i think it's wrong this black/white thinking in art.
I just love listening to you guys and your reactions.
Incredible rendition, I always liked it, too.
I love the editing style, and the set is always so beautiful. Always happy to see these folks
Thank you so much for this reaction video. I truly appreciated it 😊
Man this is a very good video 👏👏I completely enjoyed it, your choice is this song is spot on.👍
Just beautiful, this song preformed by Bobby Hatfield is THE most well known version of this lovely song. It's been played everywhere since 1964 even featured in the movie called the Ghost
This is very interesting...such different cultures and yet they appreciate the singer, his voice and the song. So lovely to know that SOME things are the same for us all...love. These men are quite poetic the way they understand and speak about the feelings of the song. We also often love the sound of Eastern music as well, even when we cant understand a word.
This was beautiful…❤
This is one of the most played songs of the 20th Century. ❤❤❤
These videos are always a treat, these gentlemen have such wonderful insights and reactions. ❤
Very good reaction and excellent analysis of the song and the singer. Bobby Hatfield will always be one of the greatest singers and interpreters of a song.
The song was written for a movie titled "Unchained", 10 years before this performance. It's about a man in prison longing for his love and hoping she waits for him to be released. That's why "time goes by so slowly".
This is the way entertainers dressed way back when. The audience dressed up too. You need to listen to Bobby sing "Ebb Tide". RIP Bobby. This song was written in 1955 for a movie called "Unchained" about a man in prison. Hundreds of people have sung this song....NOBODY sings it like Bobby Hatfield.
Bobby Hatfield ❤my teenage crush !
#his mom was watching him from the audience…the smile at the end , he was smiling at her !
May God Bless you all! 🙏
Just like people change through the years, so does music. It was a great song of all time back then.
I find it interesting that they had to be explained the word hunger and how it was used in this song.
That demonstrates that Bobby's rendition of that song is a universal work of art!
Very interesting, very astute analysis.
The tribal gentlemen are so wise and deep at their takes. I love hearing their analysises. Thank you for bringing their insights to us.
Adnan, this one is special. This is my parents' song. In the US many couples have a "song" that is " theirs". It's hard to explain lol. But this one is my parents. They've been married for over 55 years! I've grown up listening to this song and I will never not think of them when I hear it. To hear these gentlemen's perspective of it was delightful. Thank you so much for this
Oh My God! "Even if he gets someone else to love him, He'd never feel the same that he did before! That is me!!!!!
Very wise, gentlemen! You are speaking many truths. Blessings to you.
A bit of history of the song was so very interesting, and so were the elders' reactions 👍🙏💙
Wow, so very sophisticated; reactions & interpretations spot on ! Their explanations of love & the pain it can cause are moving and romantic. Thank you, I really enjoyed this.
I too was 15yrs when I heard this ( on radio...we couldn't afford a TV ).I waited impatiently for it to be played again and thankfully didn't have to wait too long.The station was inundated with requests.My parents bought the SINGLE and a record player.We ( the whole family enjoyed all kinds of music together ) I MISS THOSE DAYS.
The words this man sings come from the experience of being in prison, chained. He is going back home hopefully to find his love there still waiting for his return. ❤️
I can no longer hear this song without picturing the "Ghost" scene in my head ❤️
I love these three gentlemen. So kind and loving, wishing the best for the people they watch. Thay G-d will watch over them.
Next you have to listen to You're My Soul and Inspiration, the harmonies are transcendent, and the Wall of Sound by Phil Spector, the genius producer/murderer.
I consider this particular performance of Unchained Melody one of the best live performances of the 20th century, up there with Queen at Live Aid and Pavarotti singing Nessum Dorma during the Three Tenors tour.
There was an interview with Bill Medley and he was offered the song first and he turned it down saying, he didn't think it would be a hit, so Bobby Hatfield did it and Bill Medley said he said he was kicking himself after.
That was a joke. The real reason is this song is better suited for Bobby's counter-tenor.
That was a joke which became a rumor. Bobby Hatfield sang this song with his original group The Variations, and said in an interview "I had that one in my pocket".
The gentlemen commented on sorrow hiding behind the singer's smile. Smokey Robinson's 'Tears of a Clown' might be a nice song for these guys to take a look at.
It would be great to see a reaction for The Band and The Staple Singers - The weight ( The Last Waltz ).
Love listening to these guys so interesting, and this has to be my very best favorite song.
I love this version with Bobby Hatfield singing this live. He was a bit nervous because his mom was in the audience but he had nothing to be nervous about. He did such an amazing performance here. I hope you'll get a chance to show both Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley singing together. Definitely would suggest "You've Lost That Loving Feeling".
If I may offer another suggestion, The Carpenters' "We've Only Just Begun". It's a brother and sister group. Karen and Richard Carpenter. Richard wrote most of their songs and Karen has one of the most incredible and consistent voices. She was also an awesome drummer. Richard wrote "We've Only Just Begun" after hearing the chorus part of the song on a commercial for a bank. They're from my hometown of Downey, California and both went to my high school, Downey High. Karen Carpenter was in the band, as was I, so I found some things about her in the band room from time to time.
After they renovated the school, they now have a memorial wall dedicated to The Carpenters as well as other famous people that went there. You've already listened to one, James Hetfield, the lead singer from Metallica. He went to Downey High his freshman/sophmore year. He bought his first guitar there from another kid at the school and taught himself to play it. 😎👍
The Carpenters' "We've only just begun" was sung at my wedding immediately after the ceremony as we were walking back down the aisle to leave the sanctuary. (We got married in 1975)
Adnan, you have such a good grasp on English and Western culture. I love these reactions.
I enjoy your comments and that you appreciate Bobby Hatfield's extraordinary talent. Your responses to his performance were touching. Thank you.
Always amazed with Chacha's wisdom. Also want to say all of the reactors are wonderful, but I most align with Mashoque's take on things. I really appreciate this channel!
I enjoyed their reaction to this classic, their understanding of the lyrics is amazing and their admiration for his dress style is fantastic
I dont know what its called, but the design on the plates and drapery in the background is good looking
I learned a lot about the Righteous Brothers and this song-- even though I grew up hearing both of them!
Very beautiful reactions and comments to The Righteous Brothers singing ( Unchained Melody)!❤❤❤😢❤❤❤
Beautiful song . Very insightful comments 👍🙂
Their appreciation of the music and wanting to know the meaning of the song is beautiful .
Great discussion! Thanks for letting us watch it! This song is a great one to discuss!
This interview was amazing. The listeners’ responses surprised me.
I love that you introduced this to your culture. It shows that music transcends cultures.
You all are so fabulous, and I love the way you and the background looks too!
These guys are excellent observers. They must spend a lot of their time on the streets seeing, and interfacing the flavor's of the world of experience rather than in lonely box cubicles with computers, in isolation a minnow at the mercy of the currents of an unsympathetic western sea .
Music truly transends our cultural differences. Beautiful music is beautiful music no matter what language it is sang in. We can all appreciate a nice melody and or tune.
Saw a video that you did a year ago and it was mentioned on the actual Natives from America, doing singing. They are out there, you just have to know what to look for. There was a group of tribes that got together and put a good presentation of the spirituality and music of the Native people. It has modern dancing, story telling, singing and the 'heart beat drum'. It's called Spirit:A Journey in Dance Drums and Song. It moves you as well as you can see the dancers/musicians being taken over by their spirit animals.
I loved that their thoughts on the song were exactly as it indicated!! One of my favorites. This is from when I was a young girl of 17! Did we know what love was at that age?
Abdul hit it all with his thoughts. Great man! Do have them listen to “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling”. Thank you!❤❤
Love these guys .. Thank you from UK 🇬🇧
Me Encanto su reacción. ¡gracias!.
Give the 3 gentlemen a listen to "Your the Voice" by John Farnham and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra
Oh! That's a good suggestion!
I hope you will share the Beatles sometime. They are the best selling band of all time. They have influenced other performers for 60 years!
The Seekers - 'I'll Never Find Another You' and also their unofficial national anthem for the world really not just Aussies - 'I am Australian' pure gold both.
I adore your reactions ❤❤
I always get tingles up and down when he says ‘are you still mine’
You all are amazing love all your videos much love from this subscriber to your wonderful RUclips channel
I love this channel so much. Thank you.
I love these. Mumram is a music lover at heart. Chacha has deep insight.
My moms music.. Had a great childhood.. And many memories with my parents and this music.. Must do Elvis's last performance doing this song.. My moms Love, favorite singer.. Breathtaking to hear
Never Walk Alone from Ed Sullivan. You get the high contrast in their voices and how they work together so perfectly.
I was on the debate team in high school, and the coach and I would sing "You'll Never Walk Alone" together right before each debate for good luck!
Thank you.
Hey, love the channel and been watching for awhile. I think the Charlie Daniels Band The Devil Went Down to Georgia could be a new, interesting music genre for the Ustads to react to. It has an interesting story told through the song that they might find amusing.
I wish to sit down and have a conversation with these amazing people. To discuss music, both ours and theirs and have a meeting of the minds. if we did this more, we would have less fear over that we do not understand
Wonderful song to slow dancecto. Remember this is live with no autotune.
Awesome reactions
These gentlemen are getting a great film and music education from you. They will be bigger film and music buffs than most western kids today by the time you are done with them. Nice shout out to Lata Mangeshkar! He is spot on!
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If you’re going to do the Righteous Brothers, how about doing one where it’s actually the two of them instead of a solo?
Love this channel. Please check out (I’ve had) The time of my life, by Bill Medley (the other half of Righteous Brothers) and Jennifer Warnes. Love from California.
The 3:27 Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan? I know that reference! He was an inspiration to Jeff Buckley. Nusrat had a powerful head voice. That's when you hit very high notes in a natural voice. Not falsetto.
While morally upstanding is the literal definition of Righteous, their name actually comes from the derivative slang usage meaning exceptional or outstanding quality.
Wow! These guys got closer to the meaning of this song than anyone has before. This song is about the afterlife!
These men are so wise.What if we could hear what their women say.?