Yes, Eleanor was the response to Record company wanting another Happy Together. They said- 'Ok, here is basically Happy Together only chord changes are mixed but super similar and the lyrics will be wacky' The only song I know that has the word ETCETERA
The Turtles are awesome! I am 69 and music from the 60's, 70's and 80's was the best ever! Remember there was no auto tune back then. This is pure raw talent. Love your reactions!
I agree. These decades were exciting times when all these new styles were coming out. Though I missed out on the 60s being born in 66. It continued some into the 90s, but by then all the styles you could do with pop and/or rock had been exhausted. It's just recycling at this point anymore, but classical went through the same problem when it hit the early 20th century. Then the only thing they could do was modern classical, with odd rhythms and clashing dissonant chords, which no one would touch the centuries before. At least pop hasn't gone that direction yet. Not a fan of modern classical except for a very few pieces I do like.
Singers Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan left the Turtles in 1970 after the group broke up due to lawsuits, management issues, and conflicts with their label. They then formed the comedy rock duo Flo & Eddie, performing with Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
Bassist Jim Pons also joined Zappa together with Volman and Kaylan. They performed 'Happy Together' on Zappa's Filmore East Album of 1971: ruclips.net/video/6ztmHcQTYHo/видео.html
@@cynergy4He tolerated it unless it affected performance or business. These two's antics amused him and he got material for both music and his films from there escapades. When their activitiea started affecting business, that's when he was no longer amused and got a new band altogether and started a new post-Mothers era.
I got to them in a later version of the band as Flo and Eddie, the lead singer and the guy with the tie and glasses, they opened for Alice Cooper. They all of the Turtles songs and jammed with Alice Coopers band at the end, a really good show!
Sam is spot on in her observation (4:47 to 5:00). The verses start in E minor. Followed by 3 Major chords (D C & B), Returning back to E minor. After stringing two full verses together, the first chorus shifts to E Major. followed by a B minor. Returning back to the E Major and closing on G Major. This minor to Major shift on the tonic chord (in this case the key of E minor to E Major) is songwriters gold. Particularly when it is this organic. It is the equivalent to leaving a dimly lit room, opening a door and stepping outside into a beautiful Spring Day. Elvis Presley's 1957 song 'Bésame Mucho' and The Beatles 1964 song 'Things We Said Today' both use this same technique. Though the joy evoked here from 'Happy Together' is on a different level all its own. Cheers, RNB
This is the happiest song. I have a distinct memory of being a small child (I was 7 in 1967) and riding in the car (not in a carseat btw) with this playing on the radio. Such a good feeling.
I saw them live in the early '90s at a multi-band "oldies" concert. They were the best band there IMO. The guy who played trumpet in this one is a character. He also played tambourine and would do Globetrotter style tricks with the tambourine.
As a "senior privilege" music played in a common Home Room in the cafeteria. I remember this song and "Brown Eyed Girl" by Van Morrison because I had a crush on - a brown eyed girl with whom Home Room was the only school period I had with her. An unrequited love. 😍 😇
The interesting thing about the lyrics of this song is that they are actually about the guy IMAGINING he's with the girl...then when he finally talks to her, all he can nervously say is "How is the weather?"! So actually it's a song about unrequited, fantasy love! That doesn't take away from the happy, slightly hippy vibe!
This has been used in TV commercials -- if you didn't hear it on an oldies channel, you probably heard it from a commercial. I'm not really familiar with any covers that were big hits. This song is noteworthy in that the singer is actually afraid to reach out to the object of his desires -- and is only imagining how happy they could be together. It's actually sad despite the upbeat melody.
This was a full service band. Among all of the usual suspects like leader singer, base guitar, rhythm guitar and drums they also had their own comic relief. The back up singer in the yellow shirt playing the horn besides singing was ridiculously hilarious on just about every song they sang. And he was having a blast while doing it.
The Turtles followed up this huge #1 hit with a string of very catchy upbeat hits like She'd Rather Be With Me, Eleanor, and She's My Girl and then slowed things down with the beautiful You Showed Me. They were always fun and seemed to not take themselves too seriously ("How is the weather?")
This was a big #1 hit for the Turtles in early 1867. They had several catchy hits in the mid-'60s, including a lovely cover of Dylan's "It Ain't Me, Babe" as well as "You Baby, " "She'd Rather Be with Me," and a song that they thought would parody their too-pop style and was meant as a joke on their record company, "Elenore," but it was still so good that it became a big hit anyway. Lead singer Howard Kaylen and his curly-haired co-singer Mark Volman were only around 20 here, though they looked older. They didn't quite fit the teen idol stereotype. Both went on to sing with other groups (notably with Frank Zappa) and also do background vocals on other hits.
You guys rock!!! So happy to see you are still playing great songs. You have great chemistry together, and really go into depth on what makes a song feel good. Thanks mike
This song and the Turtles was an iconic song from its period. Used in many movies and commercials. Check out their hit "I know she'd rather be with me".
I saw them in the Happy Together tour, with the Buckinghams, Grassroots and Gary Lewis and The Playboys. The drummer for the stop in Phoenix was Tommy Lee of Motly Crue. Was a great show in the Round, at Dodge Celebrity Theater.
Flo & Eddie from the Turtles did a lot of background singing for other artists. They also had a chain of restaurants at one time. Called Flo & Eddie’s.
Great reaction, Sam and Phil! You'd think this time period only had the mega groups like the Beatles, but there were several less popular groups that had hits. Turtles, Grass Roots, Paul Revere and The Raiders are a couple that come to mind. It Ain't Me Babe is another Turtles song.
In 1967 I blew my tooth fairy money on two 45 rpms - "Happy Together" by the Turtles and "Light My Fire" by the Doors. There is a quirky 2003 film " My Dinner with Jimi" about the band's rise to fame. They go to London meet Hendrix, Brian Jones, and the Beatles.
An iconic song. I was a kid when it first came out. I do recall liking it even way back then. It was -- and still is -- a fun song to sing along to. It was played repeatedly on the radio.
I've commented before on other videos that a distinguishing feature of the '60s and '70s was that then the groups performed and also their albums they, for the most part, looked happy and were enjoying themselves. Later on into the era of heavy metal and then rap, the happiness went away and the groups all looked like they believed they needed to look miserable to gain acceptance.
When their songs came on the radio in the 60's I think everyone turned up the volume and stopped whatever they were doing to groove to their music. This song in particular I always thought had a Beach Boys vibe, especially with the vocal harmonizing.
Love this song. I was all of 11 when it came out so just the right time. If you want some fun, Frank Zappa did a parody and released it on his Filmore East album. To be fair it's a bit raunchy, but if you know Frank Zappa you understand.
A big hit in 1967. Two very very good singers Flo & Eddie, actually Mark and Howard. A short lived group but many very good songs,: Eleanore You Showed Me, Shes my Girl, Shed Rather be with Mr, It Aint. Me Babe. Definitely one of my favorite groups from the fabulous 60s.
One of my favorite movies is "My Dinner With Jimi" about the Turtles first tour to England. They met the Beatles, Donavon, Hendrix and others. Howard Kaylan's voice was envied by most of the lead singers of other bands of the day
If you guys like turtles, you should visit Mackinac Island, Michigan. The native tribes in the area felt that it had a deep connection to the painted turtles of the area and was shaped like a turtle and named it Mitchitmakinak. It's also a very nice vacation spot. No motor vehicles on the island except for a couple of emergency vehicles. Lots of horses and bicycles. You can rent both. Most of the island is a state park with trails in the interior and a road going completely around it. And you can bring your own bicycles as well. Bring good locks for them as well. This was a very popular song in the late 1960's. It was on the radio everywhere.
Nice reaction! Definitely a 60s favorite. This performance was from their first Ed Sullivan Show appearance. You might want to try She'd Rather Be With Me from the same show.
Thx for the great reaction. Now you've got to listen to 'It Ain't Me Babe', the Turtles first big hit. It's an amazing rework of the Bob Dylan tune. Thanks!
Saw them in west michigan in the 80's. Can't beat them, also watched monkeys, beach boys, gues who, letterman, associations, byrds, dam good bands! Peace from Northern Michigan!
Catchy classic tune! I wonder if there's a connection between the lack of harmonies today and all the autotune and pitch correction. Maybe those tools can't handle harmonies. That and the fact that bands are far less common.
I love that and them. Didn't get to see them, but I did get to see Flo & Eddie, who were still called Florescent Leech & Eddie...the two main singers. Friends of Zappa, as I recall. The '60s and '70s were a pause in the toxic masculinity that seems to infect so much of American life, including the present. We need a re-engroovenation, a brand-new day.
Finally, The Turtles. The lighter side of the 60s. A lighter side of the often-misunderstood period of this time. It was often serious; often observational. It was also fun. Great harmonies, with positive lyrics. This song was "The" " Come together" as a generation song. That's why it went to #1. We were as happy as we felt you could be, and there were so many of us.
Another great group from the 60's. The Turtles are a great rock band formed in 1965. I had their greatest hits album. "Happy Together" was their biggest hit in 1967. But they had a lot of great songs such as "It Ain't Me Babe", "Let Me Be", "You Baby", "Grim Reaper Of Love", "Can I Get To Know You Better", "She'd Rather Be With Me", "You Know What I Mean", "She's My Girl", "Elenore", "You Showed Me" etc.
This song was featured during the opening credits of the 2003 film Freaky Friday (Lindsay Lohan, Jamie Lee Curtis). That may be where you could have heard it before? If you've seen the movie, of course... but it has indeed turned up in many films' soundtracks, so the possibilities are there.
I have seen them many times with the Happy Together tour just Mark and Howard with a house band for them and five other 60s and 70s bands touring together always awesome though Howard hasn't been with them for a couple of years
❤❤❤ saw the turtles back in the 60s at a small venue❤❤❤ along with the electric prunes❤❤❤ the prune song was I had to too much to dream last night❤❤❤ try that one
Give a listen to their song YOU SHOWED ME, for a slower, more sultry and completely different vibe from The Turtles. But it's just as good as this song, and personally I like it better.
I'm going on 70 and I still think this is one of the best written songs ever.
TOTALLY AGREE!!!
Pop Masterpiece.
I'm 36 and I truly respect that. Fantastic song.
I am 69 and was 11 when this song was released. It's been a favorite since 1967.
This was their biggest hit. You'll probably also like 'Eleanor'.
Yes, Eleanor was the response to Record company wanting another Happy Together. They said-
'Ok, here is basically Happy Together only chord changes are mixed but super similar and the lyrics will be wacky'
The only song I know that has the word ETCETERA
Definitely listen to Eleanor.
easily their best song
Yes!
I'm 71 now and it was a great feel good song then and it still is now!
😄✌️
LOVE IT!!!
I'm 71 also and this was a great song by an excellent band.
71 also. Played this song and Bus Stop by The Hollies over and over on the local Tastee Freeze jukebox.
The turtles were extremely clever, fun and hip all at the same time. They could make you
laugh while singing up a storm. They were groovy.
Just a very happy song...which they needed back then, and we still need today.
The Turtles are awesome! I am 69 and music from the 60's, 70's and 80's was the best ever! Remember there was no auto tune back then. This is pure raw talent. Love your reactions!
I agree. These decades were exciting times when all these new styles were coming out. Though I missed out on the 60s being born in 66. It continued some into the 90s, but by then all the styles you could do with pop and/or rock had been exhausted. It's just recycling at this point anymore, but classical went through the same problem when it hit the early 20th century. Then the only thing they could do was modern classical, with odd rhythms and clashing dissonant chords, which no one would touch the centuries before. At least pop hasn't gone that direction yet. Not a fan of modern classical except for a very few pieces I do like.
Another great harmony band-Spanky & Our Gang-Lazy Day-a happy sunshine song.
💥 Hey guys ... great reaction!There are many solid songs from The Turtles. Included and highly suggested are SHE RATHER BE WITH ME and ELEANOR.
She'd Rather Be With Me, Elenore, You Showed Me, Sound Asleep...
I love this song, too.
I love how the drummer was wearing a shirt/tie and jacket..All While Drumming.... Always a Happy Song!!
Yeah I remember this playing on WLS Radio Chicago. Fun song
‘Penny Lane’ is incredible, and also has a light and happy vibe. A must listen even if you can’t get it up.
A hit from this era with a somewhat similar dynamic is "More Today Than Yesterday" (1969) by Spiral Staircase.
There's a reason the Summer of '67 is called The Summer of Love
Not just another catchy 60's song- One of the greats. Another era-defining song.
I was lucky enough to see The Turtles in 1969. They opened for Three Dog Night. They were awesome!
Singers Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan left the Turtles in 1970 after the group broke up due to lawsuits, management issues, and conflicts with their label. They then formed the comedy rock duo Flo & Eddie, performing with Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
Flo is short for The Fluorescent Leech. Yeah, psychedelia.
Bassist Jim Pons also joined Zappa together with Volman and Kaylan. They performed 'Happy Together' on Zappa's Filmore East Album of 1971: ruclips.net/video/6ztmHcQTYHo/видео.html
@@cynergy4He tolerated it unless it affected performance or business.
These two's antics amused him and he got material for both music and his films from there escapades.
When their activitiea started affecting business, that's when he was no longer amused and got a new band altogether and started a new post-Mothers era.
@Salve01 they did a fine version of Bwana Dik as well 😂
They were actually prohibited from using their real names so the created Flo and Eddie.
She's My Girl is one of their most awesome songs
This is my wife and my song, we had it played at our wedding.
I got to them in a later version of the band as Flo and Eddie, the lead singer and the guy with the tie and glasses, they opened for Alice Cooper. They all of the Turtles songs and jammed with Alice Coopers band at the end, a really good show!
Sam is spot on in her observation (4:47 to 5:00). The verses start in E minor. Followed by 3 Major chords (D C & B), Returning back to E minor. After stringing two full verses together, the first chorus shifts to E Major. followed by a B minor. Returning back to the E Major and closing on G Major. This minor to Major shift on the tonic chord (in this case the key of E minor to E Major) is songwriters gold. Particularly when it is this organic. It is the equivalent to leaving a dimly lit room, opening a door and stepping outside into a beautiful Spring Day. Elvis Presley's 1957 song 'Bésame Mucho' and The Beatles 1964 song 'Things We Said Today' both use this same technique. Though the joy evoked here from 'Happy Together' is on a different level all its own. Cheers, RNB
This is the happiest song. I have a distinct memory of being a small child (I was 7 in 1967) and riding in the car (not in a carseat btw) with this playing on the radio. Such a good feeling.
Me too, I am the same age
What’s a car seat?
Car seat? They didn’t have seat belts, lol
@@MariaE41283 I know right? I remember tumbling over the seat more than once after a quick stop. We're lucky to be alive! 😂
I saw them live in the early '90s at a multi-band "oldies" concert. They were the best band there IMO. The guy who played trumpet in this one is a character. He also played tambourine and would do Globetrotter style tricks with the tambourine.
This song evokes memories of being on the school bus ... the driver always had the radio on ! Such innocent lyrics/happy days ❤ x
'penny lane is in my ears and in my eyes, there beneath the blue suburban skies.
love that song
If you liked the harmony in this song, you're gonna love Elenore!
I think this might be the #1 song in the history of music. I CAN'T SEE ME LOVING NOBODY BUT YOU, FOR ALL MY LIFE!
Beautyschooldropoutfrankieavalon❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I remember my 9 yr old self in 1967 riding my bicycle in suburban Chicagoland and signing this song belting out the chorus.
You have definitely heard this version before. It is used in many movies, television show, and commercials. I have never heard the covers.
As a "senior privilege" music played in a common Home Room in the cafeteria. I remember this song and "Brown Eyed Girl" by Van Morrison because I had a crush on - a brown eyed girl with whom Home Room was the only school period I had with her. An unrequited love. 😍 😇
The interesting thing about the lyrics of this song is that they are actually about the guy IMAGINING he's with the girl...then when he finally talks to her, all he can nervously say is "How is the weather?"! So actually it's a song about unrequited, fantasy love! That doesn't take away from the happy, slightly hippy vibe!
He never called her up, never invested that dime ...
Turtles incorporated a lot of humor into their music. In this song, the line "How is the weather" is a wink at how sappy the song is.
As a 10 year old kid this is a song that me and my friends could understand, sing and love.
FAM, this is what I remember as CLASSIC ROCK
This has been used in TV commercials -- if you didn't hear it on an oldies channel, you probably heard it from a commercial. I'm not really familiar with any covers that were big hits.
This song is noteworthy in that the singer is actually afraid to reach out to the object of his desires -- and is only imagining how happy they could be together. It's actually sad despite the upbeat melody.
You Showed me is great too!
Saw Flo & Eddie with The Kinks, Beach Boys and The Doors in '72. Flo & Eddie also sang on "Bang-A-Gong" by T-Rex.
This was a full service band. Among all of the usual suspects like leader singer, base guitar, rhythm guitar and drums they also had their own comic relief. The back up singer in the yellow shirt playing the horn besides singing was ridiculously hilarious on just about every song they sang. And he was having a blast while doing it.
The Turtles followed up this huge #1 hit with a string of very catchy upbeat hits like She'd Rather Be With Me, Eleanor, and She's My Girl and then slowed things down with the beautiful You Showed Me. They were always fun and seemed to not take themselves too seriously ("How is the weather?")
This was a big #1 hit for the Turtles in early 1867. They had several catchy hits in the mid-'60s, including a lovely cover of Dylan's "It Ain't Me, Babe" as well as "You Baby, " "She'd Rather Be with Me," and a song that they thought would parody their too-pop style and was meant as a joke on their record company, "Elenore," but it was still so good that it became a big hit anyway. Lead singer Howard Kaylen and his curly-haired co-singer Mark Volman were only around 20 here, though they looked older. They didn't quite fit the teen idol stereotype. Both went on to sing with other groups (notably with Frank Zappa) and also do background vocals on other hits.
You guys rock!!! So happy to see you are still playing great songs. You have great chemistry together, and really go into depth on what makes a song feel good. Thanks mike
This song and the Turtles was an iconic song from its period. Used in many movies and commercials. Check out their hit "I know she'd rather be with me".
Four weeks at number one. Oh yeah. Totally get it. An absolute classic
I saw them in the Happy Together tour, with the Buckinghams, Grassroots and Gary Lewis and The Playboys. The drummer for the stop in Phoenix was Tommy Lee of Motly Crue. Was a great show in the Round, at Dodge Celebrity Theater.
I was 7 years old when this came out..me and my neighbor who was a little older we used to love this song and sing all the time
The song was in the movie, "Ernest Goes to Camp," starring Jim Varney.
Great song. Discovered this on one of the albums from my parent’s record collection.
Flo & Eddie from the Turtles did a lot of background singing for other artists. They also had a chain of restaurants at one time. Called Flo & Eddie’s.
After all these years, still a magnificent musical hook in the chorus. 🎶
Great song, great year. This song identifies an era of time and music.
Great reaction, Sam and Phil! You'd think this time period only had the mega groups like the Beatles, but there were several less popular groups that had hits. Turtles, Grass Roots, Paul Revere and The Raiders are a couple that come to mind. It Ain't Me Babe is another Turtles song.
In 1967 I blew my tooth fairy money on two 45 rpms - "Happy Together" by the Turtles and "Light My Fire" by the Doors. There is a quirky 2003 film " My Dinner with Jimi" about the band's rise to fame. They go to London meet Hendrix, Brian Jones, and the Beatles.
An iconic song. I was a kid when it first came out. I do recall liking it even way back then. It was -- and still is -- a fun song to sing along to. It was played repeatedly on the radio.
This song has such a wonderful melody.
It Ain't Me Babe, She'd Rather Be With Me, She's My Girl, Eleanor, You Showed Me, Outside Chance are some great songs from The Turtles.
I've commented before on other videos that a distinguishing feature of the '60s and '70s was that then the groups performed and also their albums they, for the most part, looked happy and were enjoying themselves. Later on into the era of heavy metal and then rap, the happiness went away and the groups all looked like they believed they needed to look miserable to gain acceptance.
I love the Turtles and those pork chop side burns!!!
When their songs came on the radio in the 60's I think everyone turned up the volume and stopped whatever they were doing to groove to their music. This song in particular I always thought had a Beach Boys vibe, especially with the vocal harmonizing.
Love this song. I was all of 11 when it came out so just the right time. If you want some fun, Frank Zappa did a parody and released it on his Filmore East album. To be fair it's a bit raunchy, but if you know Frank Zappa you understand.
This is a great song and the 50's, 60's and 70's are hard to beat, the best musical eras. This was a very popular song!
Always loved this song…
A 60's time capsule song. HAPPY TOGETHER........
I saw them live way back when, and they were great! I think it was my first live concert as I was pretty young.
Goosebumps
A big hit in 1967. Two very very good singers Flo & Eddie, actually Mark and Howard. A short lived group but many very good songs,: Eleanore You Showed Me, Shes my Girl, Shed Rather be with Mr, It Aint. Me Babe. Definitely one of my favorite groups from the fabulous 60s.
The music of my teenager years!👍
The great Johnny Barbata on the drums. RIP.
The two leads later joined up with Frank Zappa and were known as Flo and Eddie. Check out more of their live performances to see their antics.
LOVE THE TURTLES!! :) ENJOY, YA'LL!! (I love all animals, TOO, SAM!!!) :)
This was the first song I ever learned all the words to. I was five years old. It’s a great song and I’ll always remember it fondly.
One of my favorite movies is "My Dinner With Jimi" about the Turtles first tour to England. They met the Beatles, Donavon, Hendrix and others. Howard Kaylan's voice was envied by most of the lead singers of other bands of the day
"Eleanor" was a great hit of theirs if you need to to one next do that one, you won't be disappointed!!!
If you guys like turtles, you should visit Mackinac Island, Michigan. The native tribes in the area felt that it had a deep connection to the painted turtles of the area and was shaped like a turtle and named it Mitchitmakinak. It's also a very nice vacation spot. No motor vehicles on the island except for a couple of emergency vehicles. Lots of horses and bicycles. You can rent both. Most of the island is a state park with trails in the interior and a road going completely around it. And you can bring your own bicycles as well. Bring good locks for them as well.
This was a very popular song in the late 1960's. It was on the radio everywhere.
Nice reaction! Definitely a 60s favorite. This performance was from their first Ed Sullivan Show appearance. You might want to try She'd Rather Be With Me from the same show.
For a very, very, very, did I say VERY. long time this was the MOST played song on U.S. radio. Nuff said!
Thx for the great reaction. Now you've got to listen to 'It Ain't Me Babe', the Turtles first big hit. It's an amazing rework of the Bob Dylan tune. Thanks!
Try Eleanor by the Turtles, very good, better than they even thought it would be
Saw them in west michigan in the 80's. Can't beat them, also watched monkeys, beach boys, gues who, letterman, associations, byrds, dam good bands! Peace from Northern Michigan!
Catchy classic tune! I wonder if there's a connection between the lack of harmonies today and all the autotune and pitch correction. Maybe those tools can't handle harmonies. That and the fact that bands are far less common.
I love that and them. Didn't get to see them, but I did get to see Flo & Eddie, who were still called Florescent Leech & Eddie...the two main singers. Friends of Zappa, as I recall. The '60s and '70s were a pause in the toxic masculinity that seems to infect so much of American life, including the present. We need a re-engroovenation, a brand-new day.
Finally, The Turtles. The lighter side of the 60s. A lighter side of the often-misunderstood period of this time. It was often serious; often observational. It was also fun. Great harmonies, with positive lyrics. This song was "The" " Come together" as a generation song. That's why it went to #1. We were as happy as we felt you could be, and there were so many of us.
Grim Reaper Of Love is a great one by them too.
A happy fun song, love it❤
So Happy! This transports me to a Sunny So. Cal day my Freshman year ibn College. Thanks for this.
You will sing it all week!
just a fun group
Another great group from the 60's. The Turtles are a great rock band formed in 1965. I had their greatest hits album. "Happy Together" was their biggest hit in 1967. But they had a lot of great songs such as "It Ain't Me Babe", "Let Me Be", "You Baby", "Grim Reaper Of Love", "Can I Get To Know You Better", "She'd Rather Be With Me", "You Know What I Mean", "She's My Girl", "Elenore", "You Showed Me" etc.
Also this is used in lots of commercials so probably heard there
Such wonderful memories hearing this song. Saw Flo and Eddie live and they were freaking awesome, not just the music but entertaining, so funny!!!
Great song among many other top 20 songs.
This song was featured during the opening credits of the 2003 film Freaky Friday (Lindsay Lohan, Jamie Lee Curtis).
That may be where you could have heard it before? If you've seen the movie, of course... but it has indeed turned up in many films' soundtracks, so the possibilities are there.
Love the “how is the weather “ bit
Flo and Eddie starred in Frank Zappa's feature-length movie "200 Motels" (along with Ringo Starr and Keith Moon).
I have seen them many times with the Happy Together tour just Mark and Howard with a house band for them and five other 60s and 70s bands touring together always awesome though Howard hasn't been with them for a couple of years
❤❤❤ saw the turtles back in the 60s at a small venue❤❤❤ along with the electric prunes❤❤❤ the prune song was I had to too much to dream last night❤❤❤ try that one
great band my fave from them is you showed me !
Give a listen to their song YOU SHOWED ME, for a slower, more sultry and completely different vibe from The Turtles. But it's just as good as this song, and personally I like it better.
My favorite group growing up, I'm now 70