Love Sam Cooke. He was nicknamed the "King of Soul". He had lots of great hits in the 50's-60's such as "You Send Me", "Bring It On Home To Me", "Cupid", "Wonderful World", "Chain Gang", "Twistin' The Night Away", "Another Saturday Night", "Good Times" etc. Sadly he was shot & killed in 1964 at the age of only 33. But he left us a great legacy of music.
Sam Cooke wrote and recorded A Change Is Gonna Come and released on an album in February of 1964. An edited version was released as a single in December 1964. On December 11th 1964, Sam Cooke was shot and killed in a motel in South Central LA.
Sad. Apparently, Sam was a "lady's man". A woman hooked up with Sam, but she and her boyfriend secretly recorded it and tried to blackmail him. Sam brought a we*apon to their meeting and things got out of hand quickly. I heard the woman and man got off claiming self defense.
The song was about the struggle for freedom in 1960’s America by Black Americans led by Martin Luther King the tells of the plight of African people living in America and a hope for a better future(the singer SEAL has a great version of this song)
Yeah, Biss, Sam Cooke is one of the original greats, emulated by so many, but never surpassed. A true musical icon to be admired and revered. Super props, 👍👍
Sam Cooke! This was unexpected, but most welcome. A contemporary singer that channels some of this classic energy is Leon Bridges. I really love his voice, too. For some reason I can never quite put my finger on, his song "Lisa Sawyer" lives rent free in my head. I had to walk uphill both ways (and in the snow when it was winter) to go to high school! For real, though (big hump of a hill in the middle of town which would have taken even longer to walk around), which makes those "When I was your age..." stories endlessly funny to me.
Grew up in the 60s. Never had any hope. There is no hope, there is only struggle. See better, be better, make better. But have no expectations that you will live in the Promised Land.
I always liked this song for being that worn down kinda hope. It’s not that wide eyed sparkly naive hope. It’s a real miserable hopeful that comes from fighting for so so long.
I consider myself very fortunate to grow up when I did. My childhood was in the 70s but I grew up with music like Sam Cooke and every other genre. The 50s in the 60s are some of the best music ever created. I’m a metalhead who absolutely loves music.Hope to see you listening and discovering more music like this, it’s amazing
Senorita Biss, your honesty shines through this reaction again and that's why we love you! We can be positive and still not reject the truth - the most important thing we have to do is keep an open mind. Change can not be avoided, it happens every second. I don't think you are ANGRY Senorita Biss, what you are is frustrated and rightly so, many of us are. We as humans have a sheep mentality, a herd mentality. We are afraid to swim against the currency and we prefer to feel safe. We think that being a conformist provides us with that safety. Thank you for yet more insight into your exciting brain, be well and eat nice food 🥗🥗🍕🍕🍜
We all collectively can help steer our society to one of peace and justice. The choice is ours if we try or not. I choose trying to make this a better safer healthier world. If all 8 billion of us choose the same, then we have it. The choice is ours individually. Peace.
Loved your reaction. Sam Cooke was an amazing artist. And, no, it isn't just your generation. Mine thought we were going to change the world for the better but change doesn't happen fast and sometimes it feels like things are going backwards. You remind of my Polish friend a lot. She says the same things. Hope you're enjoying the Spanish sun. Stay warm.
It's the human condition. We've been making life miserable for each other for thousands of years. Advice from an old man, focus on what you can change, make your life and the lives of those you love and care about as good as you can. Build your hope on what affects you and yours directly, and remember this, from the Bible: "Faith, Hope, and Love abide, these three, but the greatest of these is Love." And I love your kindness in sharing your life with us. God bless you and yours, and thank you so much for your big, warm giving heart!
This is the problem of being humans. We seemingly need a god to tell us what us right and wrong - strangely though, animals don't need that and they are much kinder creatures.
Yeah because any of that has anything to do with this song and her reaction. If you wasn't beautiful and you didn't like her accent, I guess you wouldn't be watching the channel.
@@dwood21851 FYI, I’ve already commented on the actual video and her reaction , but considering that all you’re looking for is something to complain about, you missed it.
The images at the beginning of the video are from the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. About 250,000 people attended. The most memorable part of it was the "I Have a Dream" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. There were many other civil rights leaders and supporters there, including Roy Wilkins, John Lewis, A. Philip Randolph, Bayard Rustin, Walter Reuther, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Mahalia Jackson, and Marian Anderson. The complete list is too long to include here. There's a movie called "One Night in Miami" about an evening that Sam Cooke, Muhammad Ali, Malcolm X, and Jim Brown spent together talking about the civil rights movement shortly after Ali won the world heavyweight boxing title. In the movie, Malcolm X pressures Sam Cooke to be more directly political in his songs, which led to Cooke writing and performing "A Change Is Gonna Come." In reality, Cooke didn't need anyone to convince him. He wrote the song because of his own experiences and feelings. Still, it's a very well-written and interesting film.
Oh Sam Cooke keep them coming there's never to much Sam Cooke Saturday night and bring it on home to me are great tracks also the platters are from the same era equally amazing.
This realistic song falls into the category of social denunciation, the sad reality is that even today the same unresolved problems that existed when this song was composed remain 🌺
Bissy, you bring us HOPE in your reactions and I for one like your reactions for not only your opinion but also for your fun factor and playfulness, it's very charming!
I'm older than you (older than most peoiple in the world 😊) and your worries are well founded. I remember the '60s when the changes felt very much for the better but now, as you say, the changes feel like they are for the worse. You are also right of course, it's a great song sung by an amazing artist.
Sam Cooke is often concidered as one of the first what we today call soul singers. He took old spritual/gospel songs and kept the melody but changed lyrics.
Thanks for the reply.biss ihope your there in paridise saw you on twitch thy dont let me hear you ,it makes me sad, saw you on atread mill that's smart you can do 2 things at the same time you have a buitiful body and you take Care of your self im rooting for you,🙏your a buitiful person to❤😊 imiss hearing you😢and I love your accent Iike thousands of other fans😻
It is a beautiful song and performance and I enjoyed your reaction. I think a lot of it is that the blessing, and curse, of the information age is that we have so much knowledge and information at our fingertips, but it is so hard to pick out what to pay attention to, made all the harder by the people with a vested interest in making that task harder. They want us depressed and apathetic to the world, because that stops us from getting up and doing something about it. It is definitely a struggle.
In a documentary about him a friend said that he was inspired by Bob Dylan's 'Blowin' in the Wind' and that when he heard the song he had a feeling of death. Sam Cooke was killed that year.
@@Mr.Philbert_Coffee_Esq We MUST admit our mistakes... yet, ironically, most of us know that if we were in exactly the same situation again, we would do exactly the same thing. No Regrets 😉😉
Inspired by Bob dylan's "blowin in the wind"...he was like "how did that little white dude write that??"...so...Sam wrote his own, similarly themed song....my fave Sam Cooke is "nothins gonna change this love" & "bring it on home to me" , the LIVE (Biss's fave) at the Harlem Square Club versions....& NOT the "Live at the Copa" versions
Sam Cooke's song A Change is Gonna Come is a reflection of enlightenment by a generation who could no longer accept - back of the bus, hyper-brutal discrimination - and took to the streets to EFFECT that Change. The catalyst of that Change were kids, young people, college students etc. The injustices that are frustration today are just as vulnerable to today's young. The baton is in their hands. Progress was made during Sam Cooke's era. They suffered the wounds of battle, and made it happen, but... ...there is much more work to be done. And the Change that is coming now is the frustration of the young who realize that they have to act, or the unraveling of any progress will effect them the most.
This great song always reminds me of another, Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On." They're completely different, joined in the era. As for the times and the people ... the times change, but the people remain the same. Humanity's problems are typically caused by humanity.
The media is what made you think that way. I’m in my late 50s and have gone through plenty of trouble in my life but I have never ever thought or felt like the youth does today. No reason to think negative about the world or the future that’s what causes negativity. Life is hard always has been always will be, but it’s up to you to make it worth living no matter how bad the outside world is. That’s what I choose to do and that’s what I’ve done for quite a few years.
Inspired by Bob Dylan's The Times They Are A' Changin' and Blowin' in the Wind. Dylan played for the crowd, along with others, before MLK's Dream speech.
The song was written when things were finally starting to get better. People could listen to it with hope and resolution, and it would bring a tear to the eye. That was 60 years ago. Your anger is fully justified. I listen to that song and feel disappointment and heartbreak, and it brings a different kind of tear to the eye. There's another song that shows this difference extremely well. Listen to "The Sound of Silence" by Simon and Garfunkel and then listen to the cover by Disturbed.
He was producing and managing his own career in a time when - black or white - singers just did what they were told. Then suddenly he was gone is a very strange event. However, rumor says he was living a pretty wild - artistic star - life.
Your reaction to Video Killed the Radio Star was the best. Try listening a band called Yes, they have many great albums and songs. My suggestion is you try reacting to full album Drama, or my 3 favourite songs from the album: Into The Lens, Machine Messiah and Tempus Fugit. And also, you are very cute and beautiful. Love you and your vids. Cheers from Serbia with Love
The closest voice to this now is Chris Stapleton. Paulo Nutini also has this sound. Rod Stewart had this sound as well. But there is only one Sam Cooke.
I love Sam Cooke's voice, this song is one to listen to day after day. Personally, I prefer Marvin Gaye, for me his LP "What's Going On", because of which it seems that time does not pass by as current as it seems. I try to listen to it very often, especially when I read, see and hear news about the rise of fascists, racists, xenophobes, homophobes, people who only want to take away rights and discriminate against others for whatever reason and they don't like it. They can lie, they can defame whatever they want, but there are things that are eternal and they cannot be silenced.
Great reaction! Here's some songs for you to check out: Limp Bizkit-My Generation The Sweet-Ballroom Blitz Sam Tinnesz (Ft. Yacht Money)-Play With Fire K.Flay-Giver Evan Olson-Take The World
It is not just your generation. Versions of this have happened before. History repeats itself. Actually, as crazy as it seems now, and believe me, it is, in the big picture of human history, things are probably better than they ever have been before. Granted, you have to allow for some fluctuation over my lifetime in say the past 40ish years. I think we're on a particular low right now, and climate change may have us on a clock now, unlike ever before, but it's not necessarily anything new. Unfortunately, it's always the same. We take three steps forward, and then two steps back, and sometimes it's hard to notice any progress, bu whatever. Fuck it! All you can do is live your life the best that you can. 20 years ago I couldn't have watched Romanians react to 60s soul music. So, that's something. Not Sam Cooke specifically, but I think I've mentioned this era of music to you before. He was more of a Southern Soul Singer, but in that time in the early to mid 60s, there was also Motown, that I've mentioned before. Another similar artist to Sam Cooke that I love was Otis Redding. His most famous song is "The Dock Of The Bay", that you actually heard a bit of in the movie "Top Gun", but some other good ones you could check out are "Try A Little Tenderness", "I've Got Dreams To Remember", and "These Arms Of Mine". There's actually a funny movie you could check out called "The Commitments" from the early 90s, made by British director Alan Parker, who died a few years ago, that was an adaptation of a novel about an Irish guy that puts together a band in Dublin to perform music from that era.
Not sure if the changes the younger generations are face are going to improve their lives or not, but I do know I am glad I was able to be a teenager and enjoy my twenties before technology took over. I was able to enjoy life without someone recording everything we did.
Just about every political system allows psyochopaths to thrive, at the expense of the rest of us. We are literally being led by lunitics. On the plus sise, where ever you go, the vast majority of people are ok on a one to one basis. It's our "leaders" we need to sort out. Try to be positive because there's already so much negativity out there. Thanks Biss. :)
Looks like you only did two Angelina Jordan reactions almost two years ago. It would be great if you could go back to her again. I suspect that you tried her "Bohemian Rhapsody" cover from _America's Got Talent: The Champions_ and got scared away by a block (or worse). There's a ton of stuff out there that shouldn't get you into trouble, including everything on her Official channel (where you found "I Put a Spell on You" and "Back to Black") and her CoverChannel. If you want to stick with her "younger stuff" for a bit, I highly recommend "Feeling Good" live on _The Stream Gir Tilbake_ (a charity-related live TV broadcast) when she was 10, on her Official channel. Or perhaps "Mary's Boy Child", performed live on NRK radio when she was 11 - look for the audio-only video posted by Boris Palenovski. If you want to avoid TV and radio entirely, there's a pretty darned good version of The Mamas and the Papas' "California Dreamin' " she recorded at home with a guitarist when she was 12, found on her CoverChannel (the lack of a space between the words is intentional). Hope to see you in my daily Angelina Jordan search results soon…😋
it would be amazing if they played this in churches... with you on the rage. also sadness, anger, frustration, helplessness, futility... i'm 54, biss. it's just not getting better...
Love Sam Cooke. He was nicknamed the "King of Soul". He had lots of great hits in the 50's-60's such as "You Send Me", "Bring It On Home To Me", "Cupid", "Wonderful World", "Chain Gang", "Twistin' The Night Away", "Another Saturday Night", "Good Times" etc. Sadly he was shot & killed in 1964 at the age of only 33. But he left us a great legacy of music.
We meet again, Dagmar...
Sam Cooke wrote and recorded A Change Is Gonna Come and released on an album in February of 1964. An edited version was released as a single in December 1964. On December 11th 1964, Sam Cooke was shot and killed in a motel in South Central LA.
Sad. Apparently, Sam was a "lady's man". A woman hooked up with Sam, but she and her boyfriend secretly recorded it and tried to blackmail him. Sam brought a we*apon to their meeting and things got out of hand quickly. I heard the woman and man got off claiming self defense.
Powerful song, Your comments were totally spot on i have nothing to add. Great reaction♥
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
I completely understand where you're coming from. A very articulate reaction. Thanks.
Sam Cooke is the greatest singer ever and I will die on that hill.
Sam Cooke is old school. So good! Thanks for sharing this one, Miss Biss. Don't lose hope!
The song was about the struggle for freedom in 1960’s America by Black Americans led by Martin Luther King the tells of the plight of African people living in America and a hope for a better future(the singer SEAL has a great version of this song)
one of my all-time favorite songs and artists!!!
Yeah, Biss, Sam Cooke is one of the original greats, emulated by so many, but never surpassed. A true musical icon to be admired and revered. Super props, 👍👍
Sam Cooke! This was unexpected, but most welcome.
A contemporary singer that channels some of this classic energy is Leon Bridges. I really love his voice, too. For some reason I can never quite put my finger on, his song "Lisa Sawyer" lives rent free in my head.
I had to walk uphill both ways (and in the snow when it was winter) to go to high school! For real, though (big hump of a hill in the middle of town which would have taken even longer to walk around), which makes those "When I was your age..." stories endlessly funny to me.
Grew up in the 60s. Never had any hope. There is no hope, there is only struggle. See better, be better, make better. But have no expectations that you will live in the Promised Land.
Agreed. Been there too from the beginning. Having expectations and hoping for rewards is what keeps us from happiness.
I always liked this song for being that worn down kinda hope. It’s not that wide eyed sparkly naive hope. It’s a real miserable hopeful that comes from fighting for so so long.
The is one of your best reactions you're getting better with some of the qualities and meanings of what music 🎶 is about 😊
I consider myself very fortunate to grow up when I did. My childhood was in the 70s but I grew up with music like Sam Cooke and every other genre. The 50s in the 60s are some of the best music ever created. I’m a metalhead who absolutely loves music.Hope to see you listening and discovering more music like this, it’s amazing
Senorita Biss, your honesty shines through this reaction again and that's why we love you!
We can be positive and still not reject the truth - the most important thing we have to do is keep an open mind.
Change can not be avoided, it happens every second. I don't think you are ANGRY Senorita Biss, what you are is frustrated and rightly so, many of us are. We as humans have a sheep mentality, a herd mentality. We are afraid to swim against the currency and we prefer to feel safe. We think that being a conformist provides us with that safety.
Thank you for yet more insight into your exciting brain, be well and eat nice food 🥗🥗🍕🍕🍜
We all collectively can help steer our society to one of peace and justice.
The choice is ours if we try or not.
I choose trying to make this a better safer healthier world.
If all 8 billion of us choose the same, then we have it.
The choice is ours individually.
Peace.
Beautiful song...beautiful Biss 🌹
Yes, Martin Luther King. Beautiful video. Heavy for the morning. Epic voice! Steve Perry said Sam was a major influence.
One of the finest voices ever recorded.
Other recommended songs from him are "Cupid" and "Chain Gang".
Thanks, i will add it to the list
thanks for reaction
Impactful back then and heart wrenching now
I've often had to explain to people that "change" is not automatically a positive thing so be careful what you wish for and who you choose to follow.
change is th eone thing that will always be with us
Loved your reaction. Sam Cooke was an amazing artist. And, no, it isn't just your generation. Mine thought we were going to change the world for the better but change doesn't happen fast and sometimes it feels like things are going backwards. You remind of my Polish friend a lot. She says the same things. Hope you're enjoying the Spanish sun. Stay warm.
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
It's the human condition. We've been making life miserable for each other for thousands of years. Advice from an old man, focus on what you can change, make your life and the lives of those you love and care about as good as you can. Build your hope on what affects you and yours directly, and remember this, from the Bible: "Faith, Hope, and Love abide, these three, but the greatest of these is Love." And I love your kindness in sharing your life with us. God bless you and yours, and thank you so much for your big, warm giving heart!
This is the problem of being humans. We seemingly need a god to tell us what us right and wrong - strangely though, animals don't need that and they are much kinder creatures.
Loved your reaction as usual Miss Bisscute💓💓💓, thanks for this one very nice choice and you are rigth is Martin L. King.
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
A true classic
Sam Cooke definitely left us too soon. He was ahead of his time!!
Yes it was. It was a song for the Civil Rights Movement in the 60's. Sam Cooke had a lot of great songs. His life was cut down way to soon.
You’re absolutely beautiful Bisscute! I love your accent too.❤❤
Yeah because any of that has anything to do with this song and her reaction. If you wasn't beautiful and you didn't like her accent, I guess you wouldn't be watching the channel.
@@dwood21851 FYI, I’ve already commented on the actual video and her reaction , but considering that all you’re looking for is something to complain about, you missed it.
What a good and powerful song, and I enjoyed this song thx Biss❤
A truly classic song, that’s endured all this time. The yearning in his voice, and theme of overcoming injustice. Simply powerful.
The images at the beginning of the video are from the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. About 250,000 people attended. The most memorable part of it was the "I Have a Dream" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. There were many other civil rights leaders and supporters there, including Roy Wilkins, John Lewis, A. Philip Randolph, Bayard Rustin, Walter Reuther, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Mahalia Jackson, and Marian Anderson. The complete list is too long to include here.
There's a movie called "One Night in Miami" about an evening that Sam Cooke, Muhammad Ali, Malcolm X, and Jim Brown spent together talking about the civil rights movement shortly after Ali won the world heavyweight boxing title. In the movie, Malcolm X pressures Sam Cooke to be more directly political in his songs, which led to Cooke writing and performing "A Change Is Gonna Come." In reality, Cooke didn't need anyone to convince him. He wrote the song because of his own experiences and feelings. Still, it's a very well-written and interesting film.
Thanks for that Jeff 👍👍
Oh Sam Cooke keep them coming there's never to much Sam Cooke Saturday night and bring it on home to me are great tracks also the platters are from the same era equally amazing.
incredibly powerful song.
The sound of emotion....Sam Cook Otis Redding, Patsy Cline.
Sadness is fully compatible with optimism. It often gives rise to the best and most powerful form of it: Determination.
This realistic song falls into the category of social denunciation, the sad reality is that even today the same unresolved problems that existed when this song was composed remain 🌺
Fantastic song
Bissy, you bring us HOPE in your reactions and I for one like your reactions for not only your opinion but also for your fun factor and playfulness, it's very charming!
I'm older than you (older than most peoiple in the world 😊) and your worries are well founded. I remember the '60s when the changes felt very much for the better but now, as you say, the changes feel like they are for the worse.
You are also right of course, it's a great song sung by an amazing artist.
Sam Cooke is often concidered as one of the first what we today call soul singers. He took old spritual/gospel songs and kept the melody but changed lyrics.
Loved your reaction biss your a wise person some day there's going to be a buitiful change when the world's going to be a paridise take care ❤😊
Thanks for the reply.biss ihope your there in paridise saw you on twitch thy dont let me hear you ,it makes me sad, saw you on atread mill that's smart you can do 2 things at the same time you have a buitiful body and you take Care of your self im rooting for you,🙏your a buitiful person to❤😊 imiss hearing you😢and I love your accent Iike thousands of other fans😻
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
It was indeed Martin Luther King Jr. You also see Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay)
Who is the guy he is talking to?
@@ricklee5845 I believe it is Sam Cooke who was a close friend of his
@@francislaverty9262 Thanks for that.... I'd better look at some more pictures of Sam Cooke - it's all such a long time ago 😉😉
It is a beautiful song and performance and I enjoyed your reaction. I think a lot of it is that the blessing, and curse, of the information age is that we have so much knowledge and information at our fingertips, but it is so hard to pick out what to pay attention to, made all the harder by the people with a vested interest in making that task harder. They want us depressed and apathetic to the world, because that stops us from getting up and doing something about it. It is definitely a struggle.
In a documentary about him a friend said that he was inspired by Bob Dylan's 'Blowin' in the Wind' and that when he heard the song he had a feeling of death. Sam Cooke was killed that year.
Chain Gang, Touch the hem of his Garment ! Two more great songs by Sam Cooke !
A change came all right. Wish we could go back!
We can't. The only way is forward.
@@g3synth205 Yes but we can admit our mistakes
@@Mr.Philbert_Coffee_Esq We MUST admit our mistakes... yet, ironically, most of us know that if we were in exactly the same situation again, we would do exactly the same thing. No Regrets 😉😉
Inspired by Bob dylan's "blowin in the wind"...he was like "how did that little white dude write that??"...so...Sam wrote his own, similarly themed song....my fave Sam Cooke is "nothins gonna change this love" & "bring it on home to me" , the LIVE (Biss's fave) at the Harlem Square Club versions....& NOT the "Live at the Copa" versions
Well said!!!😢😢😢😢😢
I like some of Sams music. It's sad he died so many years ago. Chain Gang is my favorite song of his.
He had some beautiful songs. On a side note, this song has been covered by many people including a great version done by Jimmy Barnes.
Sam Cooke's song A Change is Gonna Come is a reflection of enlightenment by a generation who could no longer accept - back of the bus, hyper-brutal discrimination - and took to the streets to EFFECT that Change.
The catalyst of that Change were kids, young people, college students etc.
The injustices that are frustration today are just as vulnerable to today's young. The baton is in their hands.
Progress was made during Sam Cooke's era. They suffered the wounds of battle, and made it happen, but...
...there is much more work to be done. And the Change that is coming now is the frustration of the young who realize that they have to act, or the unraveling of any progress will effect them the most.
This great song always reminds me of another, Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On." They're completely different, joined in the era.
As for the times and the people ... the times change, but the people remain the same. Humanity's problems are typically caused by humanity.
Love your reaction! You’re beautiful!
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
Love this song makes me cry
The media is what made you think that way. I’m in my late 50s and have gone through plenty of trouble in my life but I have never ever thought or felt like the youth does today. No reason to think negative about the world or the future that’s what causes negativity. Life is hard always has been always will be, but it’s up to you to make it worth living no matter how bad the outside world is. That’s what I choose to do and that’s what I’ve done for quite a few years.
Inspired by Bob Dylan's The Times They Are A' Changin' and Blowin' in the Wind. Dylan played for the crowd, along with others, before MLK's Dream speech.
Like your Romanian proverb generational wisdom
A song of struggle and perseverance.
Thank you for the articulate statement on the state of the world.
Amen darlin, beautiful song with hope, that still hasn’ happened yet?
The song was written when things were finally starting to get better. People could listen to it with hope and resolution, and it would bring a tear to the eye. That was 60 years ago. Your anger is fully justified. I listen to that song and feel disappointment and heartbreak, and it brings a different kind of tear to the eye.
There's another song that shows this difference extremely well. Listen to "The Sound of Silence" by Simon and Garfunkel and then listen to the cover by Disturbed.
Soul at its finest !
Bisscute nice reaction you made me laugh dont punch a while in your wall lol Thanks for what you do
He was producing and managing his own career in a time when - black or white - singers just did what they were told.
Then suddenly he was gone is a very strange event.
However, rumor says he was living a pretty wild - artistic star - life.
The first step to changing the world is believing it’s possible.
Golden voice❤
Please react to Simply Red - Sunrise
Sam Cooke is a very good singer my favourites are chain gang another Saturday night and what a wonderful world
Sam Cooke did some amazing tracks, but for me, this song is the best thing he ever did.
Love Motown. Please do more, Sam Cooke, The Differs, Otis Redding, Marvin Gay and many, many, more. Love your reaction. Take Care. 👍👍
Your reaction to Video Killed the Radio Star was the best. Try listening a band called Yes, they have many great albums and songs. My suggestion is you try reacting to full album Drama, or my 3 favourite songs from the album: Into The Lens, Machine Messiah and Tempus Fugit. And also, you are very cute and beautiful. Love you and your vids.
Cheers from Serbia with Love
Bring It Home To Me is a great song to listen to.
Thank you beautiful ❤❤
😊😊❤❤
The closest voice to this now is Chris Stapleton.
Paulo Nutini also has this sound.
Rod Stewart had this sound as well. But there is only one Sam Cooke.
I agree with your take on change, it is far from good enough, however, you can’t break a twig in a bundle 🐻🙏
I love Sam Cooke's voice, this song is one to listen to day after day. Personally, I prefer Marvin Gaye, for me his LP "What's Going On", because of which it seems that time does not pass by as current as it seems.
I try to listen to it very often, especially when I read, see and hear news about the rise of fascists, racists, xenophobes, homophobes, people who only want to take away rights and discriminate against others for whatever reason and they don't like it. They can lie, they can defame whatever they want, but there are things that are eternal and they cannot be silenced.
❤❤❤❤❤
Hey Biss, do you have a PO Box set up in Italy yet? ❤
Well said lovely lady.❤️
You got to react Jackie Wilson sing To Be Loved live at the Ed Sullivan Show 🎉❤great reaction 🎉
"Trouble Blues" is my favorite Sam Cooke tune:
ruclips.net/video/x58gDMjDbc8/видео.htmlsi=pvnfOHdZkOdrwUXA
Next reaction = One ok rock - Pierce | Live in yokohama 👇
ruclips.net/video/sgbvcfo59NA/видео.htmlsi=xke3DvUTprB45W3x 👌
Great reaction! Here's some songs for you to check out:
Limp Bizkit-My Generation
The Sweet-Ballroom Blitz
Sam Tinnesz (Ft. Yacht Money)-Play With Fire
K.Flay-Giver
Evan Olson-Take The World
It is not just your generation. Versions of this have happened before. History repeats itself. Actually, as crazy as it seems now, and believe me, it is, in the big picture of human history, things are probably better than they ever have been before. Granted, you have to allow for some fluctuation over my lifetime in say the past 40ish years. I think we're on a particular low right now, and climate change may have us on a clock now, unlike ever before, but it's not necessarily anything new. Unfortunately, it's always the same. We take three steps forward, and then two steps back, and sometimes it's hard to notice any progress, bu whatever. Fuck it! All you can do is live your life the best that you can. 20 years ago I couldn't have watched Romanians react to 60s soul music. So, that's something.
Not Sam Cooke specifically, but I think I've mentioned this era of music to you before. He was more of a Southern Soul Singer, but in that time in the early to mid 60s, there was also Motown, that I've mentioned before. Another similar artist to Sam Cooke that I love was Otis Redding. His most famous song is "The Dock Of The Bay", that you actually heard a bit of in the movie "Top Gun", but some other good ones you could check out are "Try A Little Tenderness", "I've Got Dreams To Remember", and "These Arms Of Mine".
There's actually a funny movie you could check out called "The Commitments" from the early 90s, made by British director Alan Parker, who died a few years ago, that was an adaptation of a novel about an Irish guy that puts together a band in Dublin to perform music from that era.
Hey biscute. Check our Wonderful life By British band Black. It’s a very good 80s song
She. Is telling it like it is change isn't always good
Very nice.. Reaction... 😉💯🤟.. As always a Kiss for you.. 😊😘😍
SEAL preformed this song in impecable way
ruclips.net/video/aPxV5bMilp8/видео.htmlsi=SKMgYbyi2HvTHau6
Sorry what ia the number of my gift. Accidentaly missed it
Love to RUclips biscuit
What the f**%#. My favorite reactor? I grew up in Memphis btw. Mexican family. I’m an old man empezamos la cancion
Not sure if the changes the younger generations are face are going to improve their lives or not, but I do know I am glad I was able to be a teenager and enjoy my twenties before technology took over. I was able to enjoy life without someone recording everything we did.
you would hope but never does, but still beautiful
Just about every political system allows psyochopaths to thrive, at the expense of the rest of us. We are literally being led by lunitics. On the plus sise, where ever you go, the vast majority of people are ok on a one to one basis. It's our "leaders" we need to sort out.
Try to be positive because there's already so much negativity out there. Thanks Biss. :)
Now you have to react to Beth Hart's live cover of this song.
Looks like you only did two Angelina Jordan reactions almost two years ago. It would be great if you could go back to her again. I suspect that you tried her "Bohemian Rhapsody" cover from _America's Got Talent: The Champions_ and got scared away by a block (or worse). There's a ton of stuff out there that shouldn't get you into trouble, including everything on her Official channel (where you found "I Put a Spell on You" and "Back to Black") and her CoverChannel.
If you want to stick with her "younger stuff" for a bit, I highly recommend "Feeling Good" live on _The Stream Gir Tilbake_ (a charity-related live TV broadcast) when she was 10, on her Official channel. Or perhaps "Mary's Boy Child", performed live on NRK radio when she was 11 - look for the audio-only video posted by Boris Palenovski. If you want to avoid TV and radio entirely, there's a pretty darned good version of The Mamas and the Papas' "California Dreamin' " she recorded at home with a guitarist when she was 12, found on her CoverChannel (the lack of a space between the words is intentional).
Hope to see you in my daily Angelina Jordan search results soon…😋
it would be amazing if they played this in churches...
with you on the rage. also sadness, anger, frustration, helplessness, futility... i'm 54, biss. it's just not getting better...
Mabye next is Jim Diamond - I Should Have Known Better??
Hi you should try Cruisin by Smokey Robinson continue the good job