Crazy On You - Heart | College Students’ FIRST TIME REACTION! 

Andy & Alex I’ll go with “Even It Up”.

ALONE. That tune is epic! Missed you guys... I’m back though...

Oooh Barracuda A&A

Magic Man should be next! Also, for female rockers start with The Runaways, Cherry Bomb for your first taste. It's the band that gave us Joan Jett and Lita Ford. Trust me on this! Peace!

Another ALL female band to check out is Vixen. 80's rock

I saw it too, can still see the stage and hear the music. Unforgettable.

Well said. In the low register it's like a velvet glove, but as she goes up into the upper range it has this penetrating brilliance that just cuts threw everything in its path.

I saw heart three different times. She could really belted it out and her voice was so powerful It would blow your eardrums out.

That is some straight up great imagery right there.

So did I. My ears were ringing.

Anthony LaMastra he’s right!!

I’ve heard it hundreds of times the last 30 odd years, still an awesome song with a killer riff. I’d also like to suggest Magic Man too!

love alive would be my choice

Yes indeed

They definitely need to look at this video for Barracuda:ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PeMvMNpvB5M.html

Magic Man is a masterpiece.

Totally agree. Magic Man is totally mesmerizing! I prefer the 70's Heart, before Mutt Lange hyper-sexualized them, to keep them "mainstream". They were not happy. -- The Kennedy Center performance was a drop the mic moment. Have a great weekend. :))

Magic Man is the story of my love back in the day. It's spot on description of my personal history!♥️

The Kennedy Center Honors is a must!

@@lisagray569 Haha. Me too - Right down to "never seen eyes so blue"!! I always get a little sly smile on my face when hearing the lyrics/song. ;)

Ya, but come on.. to say you've NEVER heard them before??🤔🤔🤔

I think it's just what the world needs now - music, sweet music.

i do injoy this one though

I agree! That's why I watch these reaction videos. I grew up with great music, and now to watch these young kids hear these songs makes me appreciate the music even more.

@@elza32358 When you don't hear it any more, and took all this music for granted, it is so great to hear again. SO many bands doing incredible stuff!

And Robert Plant was influenced by Janis Joplin. They should check her out!👌

Yes! Baracuda please.

The first time I saw Heart was at a park in Seattle. They were pretty much a Led Zeppelin tribute band. But they could rock.

I thought Heart is a Canadian band. IDK they are from south of the Canadian border.

@@6699230 yeah they sort of got popular in Canada first and then became popular in the US

Their story is so interesting. From Heart’s Wikipedia article: “Mike Fisher, Roger's brother, was set to be drafted into the army. Nancy Wilson has stated that when he did not report for duty, his home was raided, he slipped out a rear window, escaped to Canada, and became a Vietnam War "draft dodger". One day in 1972 (or 1971), Mike crossed the border to visit family, and by chance met Ann at a Hocus Pocus (or White Heart) show. According to Nancy, that meeting was "when she and Michael fell in love" and Ann decided to follow Mike back to Canada. Steve Fossen finished his college education before he also decided to move to Canada in late 1972, and Roger followed in late 1972 or early 1973. Along with Ann, Brian Johnstone (drums), and John Hannah (keyboards), the band Heart was officially formed. Ann's sister Nancy Wilson joined in 1974, and soon after became romantically involved with Roger. The group played numerous shows around their new home in Vancouver, and they recorded a demo tape with the assistance of producer Mike Flicker and session-guitarist and keyboard player, Howard Leese. Hannah and Johnstone had left by this time, and soon after Leese became a full-time member. Flicker produced the band's first five albums. This team recorded the debut album, Dreamboat Annie, at Can-Base Studios in Vancouver (later known as Mushroom Studios)”

👌👌👌💕💕

Nancy produced the whole soundtrack for the movie “ Almost Famous.” Based on a true story by director Cameron Crowe. My favorite line in the movie “ We’re not groupies, we’re band aids.” A must see....

Oi, don't forget it was Nancy's amazing voice that got them their first #1 hit, These Dreams.

I think Nancy plays acoustic guitar, but the electric lead is a man.

@@6699230 the lead guitarist of heart hasn't been a man in 40 years Nancy is the lead

sarahzentexas check out Nancy’s acoustic intro in their Kennedy Center performance of Stairway To Heaven - she has lead guitar chops all over the place.

Roger Baxter Saw it live and have watched it many times since. She’s gotten more and more proficient in the last 40 years.

Yep. I think that's how she met Cameron Crowe.

Wasn’t she in a corvette?

Wow, learned something new today. Thanks!

Also, Cameron Crowe wrote Fast Times at Ridgemont High after going back to high school to write about the experience. He was writing for Rolling Stone WHILE he was still in high school as depicted in the semiautobiagraphical Almost Famous... a great movie.

I learned something new today. Thanks man!

Roger, the true leader of the early incarnation of the band. Broke singer Ann's heart and became her muse for some more incredible, if much more commercial, 80s hits.

I had dinner at Rogers house in 2002, and he was showing me somethings on his guitar. He says "Check this out... Jimmy Page taught me this." I was like, you're name dropping Jimmy Paige on me? Really? OK...

@@pthor6265 You just name-dropped Roger Fisher? Seriously? I'm having lunch with Nancy Wilson tomorrow...she'll get a kick out that.

@@metalmark65 Don't mean to rain on your parade. Nancy is the one who went out with Roger Fisher. Ann dated Roger's brother Mike (yeah for real Mike Fisher) who was a draft dodger and literally jumped out of a window to escape the draft. He moved to Canada where Ann followed. The rest of the band trickled over the border and they re-formed in Vancouver BC. I used to live 1 block away from Mushroom Studios where they made their first recordings.

@@MickLoud999 you are absolutely correct. I forgot that Ann had dated the brother. They both wound up booted by the Wilson sisters. Thanks for the correction. I'm always up for a rock n roll education! ; )

That was so amazing! I cried... Great suggestion. :)

@@lisaw5604 yep cried like a baby, very special that one

Yaaas!

Yes...rock goddesses honoring rock gods and slaying it!

@@lala_sparkles8035 Jason on drums plus Robert Plant with tears in his eyes did it I think.

Yesss

Magick Man is awesome!!!!

I feel so bad for kids these days - if they want to go to a concert they have to pay around $100 (often more for decent seats). When I was a teen in the 80s, I could see amazing bands for $10 - $20. Even in the 90s it was fairly affordable to go to concerts. Now you have to be affluent to attend a concert. How much does that suck?

Ethora, and as a teen in the 70’s, like Diane, the prices were even better. I saw Zeppelin for under $10.

I remember seeing a lot of bands like Kiss, Judas Priest, Rush etc for less than $10. I think it was $7.50 actually.

Saw Rush, Van Halen, Stones, The Who, Bowie and Pink Floyd before I got out of high school for measly $10-$40..

"Davies" ? Any relation to the Brothers ie "The Kinks"

Yeah I always lived Promises In The Dark. Great love rock song thanx 4 your input.

Pat Benatar's - Heartbreaker is the banger that echoes in my brain.

Yeah great one too.

There are so many of them: Heartbreaker You Better Run Hell is for Children Hit Me With Your Best Shot Precious Time Fire and Ice She was killing it for quite a while in the late 70s/early 80s.

@@lisaw5604 And of course "Shadows of the Night"! Great song!

Excellent suggestion. Great song choices and esp. 2000 Miles. I also love Human and Every Day Like Sunday.

I saw them in the late 1970s, awesome! Love all those songs! Christie Hynde is badass!

That note Pat hits in the bridge of Promises is instant goosebumps!

I agree. Pat Benatar!

She's not in the R&R HoF, but they're a joke anyway.

Hell is for Children

Treat me Right, Heartbreaker, You better Run.:-)

U nailed it!!!!

If I remember correctly, two of the guys in the original lineup were the boyfriends of the Wilson sisters.

@TC NY The Fisher brothers, Mike and Roger started the band in Canada in the 60’s along with Steve Fossen. When Anne came around she became the lead singer and Mike went offstage to manage the band and was Anne’s boyfriend . Most of her love songs were about him. Roger was the “underrated “lead guitar player. Nancy joined the band in 74 and the two sisters came to define the look of the band. Roger fell in love with Nancy and these two couples were the bands center as they rose in success. When Roger and Nancy began to break up, he kind of “went crazy on her” with jealousy but it was his frequent dips into the population that were the cause of the breakup. Add in all the extracurricular stuff that went on with successful rock bands in the late 70’s and Roger ended up kicked out and mostly replaced with 2nd guitar player Howard Leese, another underrated player.

Roger Fisher was a huge fan of Jimmy Page...

Lets not make an overcorrection.nancy wilson also plays electric guitar though maybe not on this track.

Criminally underrated is your favourite phrase I’m guessing?

Lauren Smith Hell is for Children is my fav Benatar tune!

Well said, friend. The only other performance from Kennedy Center Honors that is as equally emotional, was Aretha playing & singing Natural Woman in front of Carole King. Carole herself was tearing up. Legend honoring a legend.

100% have to see it. Incredible.

@@matthewdrake4385 ooh yes, Aretha... that was amazing, both her and Carole are such important figures in music, and that moment was breath taking, especially when you realize that Aretha played the Piano, just for Carole. And i'm already getting positively emotional just thinking about it lol, going to watch it again now, thnx :D

Matthew Drake Check out Beth Hart Kennedy Center Honors for Buddy Guy

Made Robert Plant rub his eyes. Simply phenomenal.....

I was thinking the same thing.

My husband agrees, thinks she is better than the original.

Their rendition of "The Battle Of Evermore" shits on their own version of Stairway, IMHO. Both girls play the guitar and just flawless, flawless!!!

You are soooo right. I love that video and never get tired of playing it. But it is one you have to watch to really get the full effect. I love watching their faces and would love to know what they were thinking.

YES - these two songs --- set to repeat -- hundreds of times.

Dog and butterfly KILLS me

Oh yeah Dreamboat Annie and dog and butterfly.

Both of those songs are delightful and just as masterful as the harder ones. I sing Dreamboat Annie to myself randomly all the time.

Ann Wilson could sing the phone book, and I'd listen. See, there used to be a thing called a phone book, and it would be very boring to sing... well, never mind.

Some of us still do, don't worry.

Very good point. We would listen to an album from beginning to end, over and over again. What a great experience.

They actually paid their dues in Vancouver and the rest of Canada. I can’t remember why, something to do with the war in Vietnam I think.

MrAitraining Not just your opinion. Many of us share this exact sentiment.

Agreed, and don't mean to pile on but not only live but STILL to this day. Still rocks

Wailing is definitely an accurate description. Unmatched!

Pat Benatar for Heartbreaker alone. But I agree Anne is right there at the top.

Pat Benatar? She's a freaking opera singer singing rock... How about Janis? Karen carpenter arguably the best voice of all of them. These comment sections get really stupid sometimes. Yes she has a good voice... We all know she did not get the gig based on her looks

@@leticiab8789 Calm down.

"Magic Man", yes. A MUST.

For absolute "bangers", as these reactors use, Barracuda is criminal not to have heard. Heartless, tasty selection. Definitely in the Banger class.

Perfect amount of choruses. I also love the addition to the outro. This song is amazing

Yeah the Runaways consisting of Joan Jett and Lita Ford!! Ah fantastic!!! 🤘🤘

Agree! --- Oh, do you think they're ready for the Runaways? They were rebel punks & metal Riot Girls! Lol (love them!)

@@lisaw5604 It would be a crime not to expose them to that greatness!! 😉🤘🤘

@@lisaw5604 they want more female rockers so of course I'm gonna recommend those badass rocker chicks to them!

@@kevinmarques7716 Lol! ;)

Heart were massive Zeppelin fans.

Hell is for Children.

Yes, this!

Jim C really?!? I love her. What song?

@@elainegahan2110 My personal favorites are "You Better Run" and "If You Think You Know How to Love Me" but those two are probably not the best ones to be introduced to Pat Benatar. John mentioned "Hell is for Children" which would work.This is probably Pat Benatar's strongest song for a message and Neil's guitar work is terrific in this song. But the best song to be introduced is probably "Heartbreaker". Once again, great guitar work and a great song just to rock to.

Jim C I actually was wondering what song of hers was the second song ever played on MTV? I love her. Amazing voice

@gonnahitcharide Awwww that’s so great, and we live in Florida! 🔥😁

Oh hell to the yeah!

There’s a YT video of Grace Slick singing White Rabbit with all the instrumentals cut from it. She’s amazing

It’s called a isolated vocal track. And of course the same can be done with guitar, drums, etc

There's a good Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas joke here somewhere.

@@chrisstone-streetlightinte5629 get a Vida Blue grip on that grapefruit before you fire it into the tub

Ever seen Gretchen Wilsons and Alice and Chains live version? Really incredible.

@@johndef5075 Anne and Nancy's versions are the only ones that matter to me.... Some Classic Rock songs just shouldn't be fucked with, and this in my opinion is one of them. Just my opinion, no need to freak out at me about it. 😁👍

I prefer to call Robert Plant the male Ann Wilson.

Everybody got weird in the 80s😂

Heart and Soul, obviously! Fat fingered old man here 🤣

Yes her guitar performance is incredible

Nancy sings, Ann plays

@@deennaemilio You are correct!

@@deennaemilio Nope. Ann is the singer (the brunette). Nancy (the blonde) is the guitarist, though she does sing a few songs herself, like These Dreams, but she doesn't have the power and range that Ann has.

One of...for sure. Favorite of course

Nancy was the 3rd string guitarist. mostly it gave her something to hold

You are right, but they will always be perceived as just that, since they were always the faces of the group.

actually roger taught nancy the intro

Have they done Fleetwood Mac at all? That's a tragedy if not.

@@misterkite TBH, I don't think so...🤔🤔🤔

There is no apostrophe in Stevie Nicks last name.

Hell is for Children

Hit me with your best shot is her best song!

Heartbreaker is good but it was very mainstream, made for radio. It doesnt even began to show her vocal range or power. Hell is for Children or Promises in the Dark do. Jmo

promises in the dark

Pat Benetar is a classically trained opera singer, also...before she rocked for a living.

Before they got their record deal, they essentially were a Led Zep cover band. Anne used to play flute on the intro to Stairway. Saw them many times for free at Simon Fraser University pub in the mid 70s

Even It Up, Straight On For You, and If Looks Could Kill are probably my 3 faves of theirs, at least for rocking out. Little "Dreamboat Annie" is a nice short tune too, for a mellow mood.

Good call - that is a great, great tune!

Nancy does also sing. Even lead on a few occasions, but was more comfortable backing for Ann.

@@TheStefan6969 yes on Alone but on this song Ann sings I should've said on this song.

@@evilvolts True!!

@@evilvolts Btw love the name!! One of my favorite characters and books!! 🤘🤘

@@TheStefan6969 loved the S.E. Hinton books and the movie.Also S.E.Hinton is in the movie as a nurse.

True. No label wanted to touch them. They went to an obscure Canadian label, and after they received some attention, THEN US labels cared.

She and the band made tears come down on Robert Plant if I recall on that rendition!