Hey everyone! Welcome to The Couple Crib! We're Carol and Elie from Lebanon and we love nothing more than sharing our reactions to the hottest songs from all over the world. From old school classics to the latest bangers, we're always on the lookout for the next great tune to get us hyped. Join us as we breakdown, groove to the beat, and share our thoughts on the latest and greatest music. So whether you're a fan of the new or the old school, The Couple Crib is the place for you! Hit that subscribe button and join us on our journey of discovery and entertainment in the musical world.
It just occurred to me -- you guys might want to check out the Page + Plant version of some of their songs as well... this happened after they had each travelled around the world and learned different musical styles. Many of their songs end up incorporating a lot of Indian and Middle Eastern sounds and vibes in those recordings.
You two nail it .. such a good song. Everyone playing together. One of my all time favorites. I saw them in 1985 on the Brothers in Arms tour. You may want to check out the song Brothers in Arms. It is not as much "rock" more soft.. but is beautiful.
You did a great job with you’re interpretation of the song. You picked up on the main themes of the entire album: Self isolation, the wall is metaphorical.
Everyone knows in my neighborhood if you see someone with dirty black Air Jordan's walk the other way. 125th St is the hub of Harlem. For many years taxi's would never go into Harlem, and if you said you were going to Harlem many would refuse to drive you there. Bodega's are Spanish convenience stores (which often used to say "Bodega" on the outside sign). Such store were rarely if ever seen outside of Spanish or black neighborhoods. St. Nicholas Avenue (St Nick's) is another major street in Harlem. Adam Clayton Powell was a major black organizer and congressman in Harlem from the 1930's until 1970. Danny Glover is an American actor that doesn't have a street named after him in Harlem, but Malcom X (boulevard) does.
P-Diddy did a remix using this guitar line which was used in a Godzilla film in the late 90's or early 2000's! I learned to play the drums & guitar (self taught)from this album when it first came out, along with Rush, Queen, and many other bands! I was lucky enough to see them in concert in the 70's!
Every reaction to the Trilogy from Ren hits hard. Modern day Shakespeare here. Your reaction is so good!! Rens Rabbit hole is soo good. The talent in music and filming is perfect. One takes also blow me away. Big shout to Samuel Perry Flavey for his camera work!! They did get shouted at by the neighbours 😄 but when they saw Ren they knew something was happening lol.
One of my all-time favourite versions of one of my all-time favourite songs from one of my all-time favourite bands. But it shouldn't work. All the ingredients are wrong. Google Red Dwarf's "fried egg chilli chutney sandwich" skit. Knopfler's singing is at best mumbling in key. His guitar work is self-taught and it would be difficult to hang words like "classic" as a description of his style. John Illsley on bass is great but he's never really front and centre, Private Investigations aside. Dropping Alan Clark into the middle of, what, half a dozen keyboards, what manic thought that "electric piano" was a good idea for a rock band? Just wait till they roll out Mel Collins. Terry Williams is having the time of his life battering the skins to a point where it's hard not to wonder why he isn't in a death metal band. Hal Lindes was recruited after Mark's brother had a hissy fit and left the band. It's all wrong. All of it. But. But. Good god, it works, and how. It's lightning in a bottle, it is truly astonishing. I can't help but grin watching them. I wonder idly whether any of them really knew what they were creating when they were creating it. The entire Alchemy set is, well, alchemy, it's a band at the top of their game from beginning to end. Just glorious.
James Patrick Page + Robert Antony Plant + John Richard Baldwin + John Henry Bonham, the juggernaut of Valhalla, best band EVER. Greetings from Danmark 🤜🇩🇰🤛
James Patrick Page + Robert Antony Plant + John Richard Baldwin + John Henry Bonham, the juggernaut of Valhalla, best band EVER. Greetings from Danmark 🤜🇩🇰🤛
So you are saying that anyone bought /taken from Africa or wherever during the 16-1700’s and brought to work in , let’s say, the New World were actually not slaves but people who understood that they were contracting themselves into indentured servitude for a set period of time. These were British colonial lands let us not forget. Now if you were to stand by the whole if they stepped foot upon English soil they were free I could almost be in agreement with you. For the simple fact of England and Britain being slightly different, obviously you know what I mean and we don’t need to rehash that whole group versus individual difference. And yes i almost would agree with you upon the Celt aspect if were cut and dried, but the English aren’t Celts, what of the influx of AngloSaxon, Nordic, French even( that’s a shame, my deepest sympathies for having to call you out on that, my apologies) sorry again, but, I mean there was a period of time there that the kings of England didn’t speak English, again my deepest apologies. Where were we, slavery, veering away from Le France. Do you honestly think that the people who were intended to work British soil thought they were going on a cruise to work a few years and then Tada, freedom! Because weren’t they already free where they were? It’s just a bit revisionist it seems. White doesn’t mean right. A lot of countries have done things they shouldn’t have, but, it can’t always be remembered in ways that factually are wrong. I get that it penny picking details like oh it wasn’t England that did such and such but it was a corporation that they owned basically that did it. Or those were our colonies that did that not us, we were off hunting fox. Some responsibility has to land at their feet.
Yes, with every new song Dimash plants a surprise for the listener. He mesmerizes his audience. He draws one in. Just the most impressive vocalist in the world today!
I’m a 73 year old guy living in Northern California. The first time I heard Dimash sing this beautiful song, my eyes welled up and tears ran down my cheeks. The beauty overwhelmed me. By now I suspect you’ve reacted to his Stranger, Sinful Passion, Ikanaide, Olimpico, and Unforgettable Day, with the D8 whistle notes at the end. Just phenomenal!!!
You actually can see them! This year! John Fogerty (singer, guitarist, songwriter and leader of CCR) recently got the rights to his entire musical library back (a long twisting story of the treacherous music biz) and he's now on a CCR "Celebration Tour" with a full band, including his son (also a mighty guitar-slinger in his own right). Totally rejuvenated by getting his catalogue back, the 79 year old Fogerty seems ageless, running back and forth across the stage like a little kid, ripping off guitar leads like Jimmy Page, while vocally hitting every note and signature growl. I saw his show earlier this year and it's amazing; like stepping through a time machine! He rises out of the stage with the opening chords of "Bad Moon Rising", his body silhouetted against a giant full moon. As the crowd yells out their song requests, Fogerty assures them "Don't worry, we're going to play them all!" And he basically does, including favorite solo numbers like "Old Man Down The Road" and "Centerfield". He's on tour right now in Europe, hitting the U.S. again starting in late July. Don't miss it!
