My favorite dudes to watch. Don't waste a bunch time stopping the video every 30 seconds to speak on it. We watch it til the end and then speak on it. And for that, I thank you.
Honestly yeah, this is a great format, when people pause it constantly I get super annoyed, these two are good and their format is better than other reaction channels. This was my first time seeing them and I subscribed
I mean I agree, but the issue with reaction videos is copyright infringement. Legal Eagle has a good video about it. One of the ways that it can be considered fair use is by adding commentary and only playing select snippets, rather than playing someone else’s whole video straight through without stopping. Generally, the reason is people aren’t going to watch the same video twice, so if you watch the whole thing on someone else’s channel, the content creator doesn’t get the ad revenue or channel algorithm benefits, and the reactor channel did. I think comedy reaction videos are different tho for a few reasons. For one, the added value from the reactor is often just seeing them laughing at certain things (especially jokes about a different group than the comedian is a part of and the reactor is part of the group-eg, black folks reacting to certain Bill Burr bits). A lot of times, comedy is funnier when you see other people laughing too. So it does add value even in just that basic sense. Second, you’re probably going to watch comedy videos multiple times. Heck, I like watching different reaction channels react to the same stand up bits. Third, most comedians aren’t trying to earn their living with a RUclips channel from content created for RUclips. They’re trying to get more exposure, get more fans, increase ticket sales to their shows, drive people to listen to their podcasts, etc. So having their content played in full on reaction channels without any pauses actually helps the content creator, ie the comedian, in this case. It’s not just stealing views from a content creator. At least that’s the gist of the argument I’d make if a reaction channel were facing a copyright infringement suit from a stand up comedian, and I were the RUclipsrs’ lawyer.
I’m I the only one thinking these two are high AF? They’re funny as hell tho, and I love how they let the video play and just cracked up laughing with the rest of us. I’m subscribing to see more. Great job guys
Very good point. Letting the vid run while laughing is a game changer. Cause a lot of the time reactors will stop a three part joke after the first part and laugh it out then they aren't primed for part two and three
Why 40+ and white always list age and race unnecessarily in the comments man? The secret with the younger folks is they ACTUALLY aren't thinking about the race or that it's some kind of weird one off situation. People just peopling guy.
To answer your question from the beginning: Country started as a combination of blues and Appalachian folk music (basically bluegrass), which itself is a combination of traditional European music with African slave music. Rock and roll is more of a direct descendent of black blues music, with a little bit of country and pop influence added in. It's not linear, though; everything influences everything. It's beautiful, really. Also, Shane is hilarious.
Eh I would say mostly correct except Appalachian folk music is essentially a direct descendant of British and Irish folk music they share a lot of the same standard songs, the big differences are the addition of the banjo, and mandolin, which are west Indian and Italian instruments respectively, and the complex picking styles, like finger picking, Travis picking, and flat picking.
@@joebaer1358 Not trying to be contentious, but that's mostly incorrect. The banjo is originally from Africa, not India, and mandolins came way after the advent of Appalachian folk, once mail-order catalogs became a thing. Yes, we do play a lot of traditional standards from the British Isles, but that's not Appalachian folk, it's British. The combination of that with the African influence from slaves created a sound that is unique to Appalachia. The idea that it has no influence other than British folk is just kind of ridiculous. Like I said, it's not linear, everything influences everything. (btw, this isn't some social justice thing, I don't care at all about race, just the facts)
I cant know how long i been watching, but just want to add that i love the format style. small intro, awesome identical greeting, short chat, Bit, recap. perfect work, i couldnt change anything except more couch cat
I watch a lot of nightmare politics until my head explodes then all of a sudden I run into your channel again and you guys are still watching comedy and smoking nuclear powered weed. It gives me hope.
I love that you guys are open minded..you don't just make false statements and run with it.... You admit you don't know which genre came first ... That's what it's all about learning about each other respectfully...🙏🙏
Country evolved from folk which came from old Celtic music from the European immigrants, but i think modern country definitely has blues influence mixed in.
Country music and the blues are just rural southerners music. My family and I were close friends with blues legend Big George Brock and he always told me how the blues came from working in the field and singing to themselves to pass time passed down from generations before. A way to deal with their hardships. I miss him.
Country music is just Irish music with the instruments that were easier to make on the frontier. Listen to some Irish music and you'll hear straight up country. One of my favorites is about a woman who watches the sea hoping her new husband will come back from war. Another is about an old man drinking himself to death. Good stuff.
You have to give credit to the rest of the influences. It pretty much all the immigrants from the British isles who settled. English folk music, Scottish, Irish. Then mixed with many African influence as well. The predecessor of the banjo used in blue grass itself was originally an African instrument.
White people and black people for the most part listened too the same music style largely forever . Dogs born in the 30’s 40’s loved blues and folk music, 50’s-60’s love rock, 70’s-80’s love pop and groove , 90’s it was split.. 00’s 2020’s was rap/ hip hop
The best thing about different music is you can learn a whole lot about music listening to everything from Jazz, blues, country, rock and roll, metal, classical and all the sub genres of each. Its a wonderful thing we get to live in modern times.
Yoooo I knew something was up I could of sworn I was subscribed but I’m not, I subbed back in the Ricky podcast days anyway good to see you guys still uploading 😂😂
High AF. PS: I'm white, from the country, hate country music. Some stereotypes never get old... stay hilarious though. This is the stuff that brings us together.
"I had a barbeque stain on my white tshirt, she was killin me in that mini skirt. Skippin rocks on a river by the railroad tracks." Only country song I know, I swear!
I grew up in Eastern Europe in the late 80s and early 90s and listened to a lot of rap music. I learned a ton of slang/ebonics and then I moved to an English speaking country that didn't use that much black slang or maybe different black slang and I used some terms with white snobby people looking very weird at me and me thinking - what the fuck's their problem? Until I met an English teacher who was kind enough to explain to me that it was unbecoming from a white guy to sound like Snoop Dogg. I had the same reaction those two kids had when Dave Chappelle acting as Clayton Biggsby called them the N word. 😂😂😂
There is music played by people on the west coast of Africa that sounds like blues. Also, I didn’t know you guys were Texan. Do you follow boxing? Errol Spence and the Charlo brothers? Great channel, love your appreciation of comedy.
Country music evolved from Irish, Scottish, and English settlers in Appalachia, but we can thank black folks for the blues which birthed good ol' rock n roll.
Most of the people that listen to country music live in an area where the country music stations are the most dominant. My brother lives up in the mountains and the only stations he gets are Church stations and Country music radio stations.
1:30 a lot of country musics sound comes from the Scott Irish immigrants you can still kind of hear that Irish folk twangyness in some songs but later on after blues became more popular it made its way into country music much like rap and rock have.
Country music is really really old. It came from Appalachia, just as bluegrass did . Came from the descendants of English, Scottish, and Irish immigrants. Over the decades It has all mixed with other genres, including with blues, as all things do, but definitely isn’t one of those “white things secretly invented by black ppl” things. LOL
It’s not “white thing secretly invented by” but it definitely is missing a large piece of the historical development by leaving out the African contributions and importance. It’s a culmination of so many influences and designating it as purely White European is omitting the African influence… starting with the instrument that would end up being the banjo.
@@kongvinter33 I’m gonna nerd out here but NPR had a great segment on it. The vocal techniques brought are nuanced, but mattered greatly. I highly recommend listening to that segment. My dad was a bluegrass banjo player and has always insisted us children know the history… the correct history as he called it. 😂
99% of all music comes from a system invented by Europeans. Look at the things done in Europe 400-500 years ago, and you will see both country and blues comes from Europeans. So does your computer, your phone ,TV , radio, lamps and lightbulbs, cars, roads, bicycles, airplanes, rockets, internet, even your toilet, and your guns etc. etc... all invented by Europeans/white people.
That is BULLSHIT and you ought to be ashamed for writing that. Before the major Black influences, there was FOLK music. In the 1920s, post Ragtime, black influences were VERY prevalent in what had become known as “country & western” music. Does the name ELIZABETH COTTEN ring any bells? BLACK woman, country artist who invented the “Cotten picking” guitar style?? Think she wasn’t incorporating the blues?? Get real. Even bluegrass was developed in the 1940s as it incorporated jazz (BLACK) and blues (BLACK) in addition to traditional European styles. Stop trying to minimize and erase Black contributions to the culture. It takes nothing away from the great White talents and their important & amazing work.
Modern country/classic rock was pioneered by a black man “Robert Johnson” one of the first and most famous members of “the 27 club”. Musical artists who never got to reach 27.
Развлечения
My favorite dudes to watch. Don't waste a bunch time stopping the video every 30 seconds to speak on it. We watch it til the end and then speak on it. And for that, I thank you.
same here. feel like Frank and Rondo are my close friends at this point, even though we’ve never met. the internet can be really wild that way
Honestly yeah, this is a great format, when people pause it constantly I get super annoyed, these two are good and their format is better than other reaction channels. This was my first time seeing them and I subscribed
I mean I agree, but the issue with reaction videos is copyright infringement. Legal Eagle has a good video about it. One of the ways that it can be considered fair use is by adding commentary and only playing select snippets, rather than playing someone else’s whole video straight through without stopping. Generally, the reason is people aren’t going to watch the same video twice, so if you watch the whole thing on someone else’s channel, the content creator doesn’t get the ad revenue or channel algorithm benefits, and the reactor channel did.
I think comedy reaction videos are different tho for a few reasons. For one, the added value from the reactor is often just seeing them laughing at certain things (especially jokes about a different group than the comedian is a part of and the reactor is part of the group-eg, black folks reacting to certain Bill Burr bits). A lot of times, comedy is funnier when you see other people laughing too. So it does add value even in just that basic sense. Second, you’re probably going to watch comedy videos multiple times. Heck, I like watching different reaction channels react to the same stand up bits. Third, most comedians aren’t trying to earn their living with a RUclips channel from content created for RUclips. They’re trying to get more exposure, get more fans, increase ticket sales to their shows, drive people to listen to their podcasts, etc. So having their content played in full on reaction channels without any pauses actually helps the content creator, ie the comedian, in this case. It’s not just stealing views from a content creator.
At least that’s the gist of the argument I’d make if a reaction channel were facing a copyright infringement suit from a stand up comedian, and I were the RUclipsrs’ lawyer.
@@brendancurtin679never thought about that thanks for the insight dude
@@jariyadesigns you're welcome. thanks for the comment.
I’m I the only one thinking these two are high AF? They’re funny as hell tho, and I love how they let the video play and just cracked up laughing with the rest of us. I’m subscribing to see more. Great job guys
no way these guys are high?!?!?
these dudes blazed as a mother fucker! HAHAHA
@@CARUNNERUPyou must be from the south with that kinda wordplay 😂
The thought never crossed my mind.
Very good point. Letting the vid run while laughing is a game changer. Cause a lot of the time reactors will stop a three part joke after the first part and laugh it out then they aren't primed for part two and three
This vid popped up at a time I needed it. Don't think y'all really read the comments but if you do see this, I appreciate the entertainment
Y'all read em', was wrong. Dawg life
Sounding like a shitty ghost is the most hilarious and accurate thing I think I've heard.
Matt and Shane's secret podcast, whaddup
Dawgs, unite
432hz gang representing
369?
@@sweettantle8455 damn things fine?
Not much of a secret now that you tell it to the whole world….
I wouldn’t even know Shane Gillis if it weren’t for seeing him on your channel. Now he’s one of my favorite comedians. Love you Frank and Rondo! ❤
Another dawg!
Saw Shane a few months before the new special dropped. It was right there with seeing Louis CK live, and he's my all time fav
For a near 54 white truck driver guy from indiana- i wanna hang out with these dudes so bad. Haha. I need more laughter. These guys are so much fun.
Why 40+ and white always list age and race unnecessarily in the comments man? The secret with the younger folks is they ACTUALLY aren't thinking about the race or that it's some kind of weird one off situation. People just peopling guy.
bro i did not expect to laugh that hard at the outro but their impression of music without instruments was too fucking funny man
Cave men songs 😂😂😂
I love standup comedy but its always so much better with Frank and Rondo.
To answer your question from the beginning: Country started as a combination of blues and Appalachian folk music (basically bluegrass), which itself is a combination of traditional European music with African slave music. Rock and roll is more of a direct descendent of black blues music, with a little bit of country and pop influence added in. It's not linear, though; everything influences everything. It's beautiful, really.
Also, Shane is hilarious.
He was funny as hell
100% correct, mate and when I've said this in the past to White players, some get irritated, not surprisingly.
Funny enough, Rap is derived from square dance music.
Eh I would say mostly correct except Appalachian folk music is essentially a direct descendant of British and Irish folk music they share a lot of the same standard songs, the big differences are the addition of the banjo, and mandolin, which are west Indian and Italian instruments respectively, and the complex picking styles, like finger picking, Travis picking, and flat picking.
@@joebaer1358 Not trying to be contentious, but that's mostly incorrect. The banjo is originally from Africa, not India, and mandolins came way after the advent of Appalachian folk, once mail-order catalogs became a thing. Yes, we do play a lot of traditional standards from the British Isles, but that's not Appalachian folk, it's British. The combination of that with the African influence from slaves created a sound that is unique to Appalachia. The idea that it has no influence other than British folk is just kind of ridiculous. Like I said, it's not linear, everything influences everything.
(btw, this isn't some social justice thing, I don't care at all about race, just the facts)
Idk about all country but bluegrass comes from Irish folk music, that’s where the banjo and fiddle combo comes from.
Bluegrass > country
Banjo is African in origin(if you don't think freed slaves and the Irish didn't mix in Appalachia you're crazy)
I cant know how long i been watching, but just want to add that i love the format style. small intro, awesome identical greeting, short chat, Bit, recap. perfect work, i couldnt change anything except more couch cat
Thanks guys, that was the funniest standup I’ve seen in a while
Hey guys...I really love how you don't interrupt the flow...the other reaction videos suffer the stop and go ...anyway thanks, y'all great !
I watch a lot of nightmare politics until my head explodes then all of a sudden I run into your channel again and you guys are still watching comedy and smoking nuclear powered weed. It gives me hope.
I love that you guys are open minded..you don't just make false statements and run with it.... You admit you don't know which genre came first
... That's what it's all about learning about each other respectfully...🙏🙏
Shane is crushing it.
Country evolved from folk which came from old Celtic music from the European immigrants, but i think modern country definitely has blues influence mixed in.
Country music and the blues are just rural southerners music. My family and I were close friends with blues legend Big George Brock and he always told me how the blues came from working in the field and singing to themselves to pass time passed down from generations before. A way to deal with their hardships. I miss him.
Shane is actually a hardcore rap fan. His last special had Fat Pat as the theme song. I mean Fat Pat? 4 Real!
Fat Pat is a Houston TX legend!
What do you get when you play a country song backwards? He gets his house back, his wife back, his dog back and his truck back.
and it rains again.
This is an actual country song. Lmao
But he loses the beer.
Blues and country had a baby, and they called it Rock 'n' Roll!
Country music is just Irish music with the instruments that were easier to make on the frontier. Listen to some Irish music and you'll hear straight up country. One of my favorites is about a woman who watches the sea hoping her new husband will come back from war. Another is about an old man drinking himself to death. Good stuff.
You have to give credit to the rest of the influences. It pretty much all the immigrants from the British isles who settled. English folk music, Scottish, Irish. Then mixed with many African influence as well. The predecessor of the banjo used in blue grass itself was originally an African instrument.
They even included yodeling from immigrants from the German Hemisphere in the later 19th century.
Shane is super funny but you 2 at the end had me crying 😂😂💜💜
Thanks for that. I am currently having a joint in Australia and that vid hit the spot. ✅
I love these guys, great sense of humor.
dreads growin i c u! keep up the good work fellas phenomenal content!
White people and black people for the most part listened too the same music style largely forever . Dogs born in the 30’s 40’s loved blues and folk music, 50’s-60’s love rock, 70’s-80’s love pop and groove , 90’s it was split.. 00’s 2020’s was rap/ hip hop
The best thing about different music is you can learn a whole lot about music listening to everything from Jazz, blues, country, rock and roll, metal, classical and all the sub genres of each. Its a wonderful thing we get to live in modern times.
My favorite time, drinking weed coffee and smoking a bowl. Thanks for the laughs
Do Norm Macdonald Rehab story next please😂
The older I get, the more I grow to like country. This was a funny video, always good to watch one "with" you guys.
I can see a sliver of rondo's eyes, imma buy a lotto ticket. I'll split the winnings with the boys
These guys are awesome!
Yoooo I knew something was up I could of sworn I was subscribed but I’m not, I subbed back in the Ricky podcast days anyway good to see you guys still uploading 😂😂
The Brendan Dassey joke and impersonation was gold 😂😂😂
Oh you guys are killin' this, "Give me a beat."🤪
High AF. PS: I'm white, from the country, hate country music. Some stereotypes never get old... stay hilarious though. This is the stuff that brings us together.
Eyes wide shut baked. Well done gentlemen
You guys are a gift
Shane is the sh!t, saw him open up for Louie a few years ago. He murders on stage
Thanks y’all for keeping the world laughing !!!
that "mister" is a seriously dark punchline
Im glad someone caught it lol
?
@@cadillacjones22 Only a child would call him "mister", pretty much. Hey, you asked.
Can’t tell if I’m laughing at the jokes or at the hosts’ reactions. Awesome
"I had a barbeque stain on my white tshirt, she was killin me in that mini skirt. Skippin rocks on a river by the railroad tracks." Only country song I know, I swear!
U know what happens if u play a country album backyards, u get your farm back, your wife back, job back🤪💭💭
Why haven’t these guys got a podcast deal? These guys are what America wants to see 😅
Gilly is killing it. My dude can't be stopped.
Love you Frank an Rondo x
You guys are hilarious!
Charley Pride was a black country music icon. RIP.
omg these boys are BLASTED lmao
GO! THX GUYS!!!!
You have to love comedian can bring tears to one's eyes 😂
I'm perfectly baked for that pre- video" talk😂🙏
I grew up in Eastern Europe in the late 80s and early 90s and listened to a lot of rap music. I learned a ton of slang/ebonics and then I moved to an English speaking country that didn't use that much black slang or maybe different black slang and I used some terms with white snobby people looking very weird at me and me thinking - what the fuck's their problem? Until I met an English teacher who was kind enough to explain to me that it was unbecoming from a white guy to sound like Snoop Dogg.
I had the same reaction those two kids had when Dave Chappelle acting as Clayton Biggsby called them the N word. 😂😂😂
That guy with the long hair is BAAAAAKED!!! Lmao 😂😂😂
There is music played by people on the west coast of Africa that sounds like blues.
Also, I didn’t know you guys were Texan. Do you follow boxing? Errol Spence and the Charlo brothers?
Great channel, love your appreciation of comedy.
That's a comfy looking couch. Quite the upgrade from the previous chairs.
these brothers just losing their shit... and Shane laying it down. perfection
New intro is pretty cool fellas.
Y’all fellas look freaky frikkin frizzied 😂 tryna be on that level 24/7 frfr
how come i been subsribed since befor Katrina and i still don't get notifications, i rang the bell and like everytime
11:36 “gimme a beat.” “Oh, I gotchu.” 😂😂😂😂😂
He’s fckn hilarious. I’m always laughing when he’s on the screen. Mssp is the best podcast I’ve ever watched 😂
Wonder how many people got the “Uncle Buck” reference? Lol. Shane is awesome.
Higher than ever.
Charlie Pride was a black country western singer in the 60's and 70's.
That was absolutely 💯 % funny.. As they say: I didn't see that coming.
Country music evolved from Irish, Scottish, and English settlers in Appalachia, but we can thank black folks for the blues which birthed good ol' rock n roll.
Yooo please watch the Conan bit with Jack McBrayer and Triumph you guys will love it
Shoutout to the dawgs
HILLBILLY BLUEGRASS CAME FROM SCOTTISH IMMIGRANTS IN THE APPALACHIA PARTS OF EARLY AMERICA AND MUCH COUNTRY CAME FROM THAT. LOVE THE VID GUYS!
They doing the entire podcast with closed eyes 🤣😂😶🌫️😤😮💨😎💨
Bro... This is the first time I've ever seen these guys. I'm totally wanting what they are smoking. I'm in! Hell yeah.
5:05 Brilliant. There's probably not a more true to life statement than this 😂😂
Glad to see you guys are back on that Mary Jane.
Great video. Next time just put the gravity bong in frame.
Most of the people that listen to country music live in an area where the country music stations are the most dominant. My brother lives up in the mountains and the only stations he gets are Church stations and Country music radio stations.
You guys ever open your eyes lol
Great video guys
"Jimmie Rodgers, sometimes called the father of country music, was known for combining the blues, gospel, jazz, cowboy, and folk styles in his songs."
"That's all I have." Damn, I wish I couldn't relate.
I don't watch that often, but glad they cleaned that spot off the wall.
Greetings from Los Angeles!
Since hurricane harvey, i think i have watched yall more than actual tv.
1:30 a lot of country musics sound comes from the Scott Irish immigrants you can still kind of hear that Irish folk twangyness in some songs but later on after blues became more popular it made its way into country music much like rap and rock have.
Country music is really really old. It came from Appalachia, just as bluegrass did . Came from the descendants of English, Scottish, and Irish immigrants. Over the decades It has all mixed with other genres, including with blues, as all things do, but definitely isn’t one of those “white things secretly invented by black ppl” things. LOL
It’s not “white thing secretly invented by” but it definitely is missing a large piece of the historical development by leaving out the African contributions and importance. It’s a culmination of so many influences and designating it as purely White European is omitting the African influence… starting with the instrument that would end up being the banjo.
@@hatleyhoward7193 Africans gave it more of a groove.
@@kongvinter33 I’m gonna nerd out here but NPR had a great segment on it. The vocal techniques brought are nuanced, but mattered greatly. I highly recommend listening to that segment.
My dad was a bluegrass banjo player and has always insisted us children know the history… the correct history as he called it. 😂
99% of all music comes from a system invented by Europeans. Look at the things done in Europe 400-500 years ago, and you will see both country and blues comes from Europeans. So does your computer, your phone ,TV , radio, lamps and lightbulbs, cars, roads, bicycles, airplanes, rockets, internet, even your toilet, and your guns etc. etc... all invented by Europeans/white people.
That is BULLSHIT and you ought to be ashamed for writing that. Before the major Black influences, there was FOLK music. In the 1920s, post Ragtime, black influences were VERY prevalent in what had become known as “country & western” music. Does the name ELIZABETH COTTEN ring any bells? BLACK woman, country artist who invented the “Cotten picking” guitar style?? Think she wasn’t incorporating the blues?? Get real. Even bluegrass was developed in the 1940s as it incorporated jazz (BLACK) and blues (BLACK) in addition to traditional European styles. Stop trying to minimize and erase Black contributions to the culture. It takes nothing away from the great White talents and their important & amazing work.
Y’all are BAKED
“Ahh Turn tha Radioo up🎶”
Hell yeah dude.
Modern country/classic rock was pioneered by a black man “Robert Johnson” one of the first and most famous members of “the 27 club”. Musical artists who never got to reach 27.
Welcome to the brotherhood, bruthurrrrrr!
This guy is great. Props.
Country music was a lovely mix between the blues and European folk music.
haha, your music historical analysis is hilarious
These brotha’s be lit!
Matt & Shane Secret podcast! What's cracking baby!
Blessed are the dawgz
I'm glad I stayed till the end.
I just listened to a mash up of Johnny cash songs with Wu Tang clan rapping over it. It was fire as fuck
Shane's sports analogies are friggin hilarious 😆