@@rumpestillskin4671 Ahh, how kind of you, thank you. My condolences to you as well. Those times were simpler, I miss that as well. Take care, my friend.
@@NomadicDmitry Thanks for your input. No doubt you are correct which shows you how much I know about music. I do think that this is a great arrangement well executed.
@@NomadicDmitry it’s more in the support behind you, you need the vocals and percussion in-sync for a good version of it despite the ease of playing it
On The Lawrence Welk Show, every performer would smile. Their professionlism was unmatched. Their ability to play their chosen instrument was perfection.
And Lawrence Welk would smash and beat the life out of songs and music so it goes down nice and smooth like prune juice and mashed potatoes. Gotta make sure no spice or flavor to irrigate the tender tummy.
Both Lawrence Welk and his musicians threw off a certain American vibe: innocent, professional, clean, etc. that can’t be matched today. No “look at me” type musicians. Timeless and classic.
Where did this "innocence" idea come from? These people just beat Fascism in WWII. They were far from innocent, they had just defended freedom and were taking in the best life had to offer. The current generation is just plain ignorant and stupid. (I don't mean you)
Nagyon érezhető az előadáson, hogy nem azt figyeli, hogy mit gondolnak mások a zenéjéről, hanem azt figyeli, hogy saját maga milyen nagyon szereti azt, amit tesz a pillanatban. Rendkívül hiteles előadás.❤
@@user-vs4lh7yk9g Thanks for the info. I had only ever seen hand-held castanets. The ones used in this piece are called machine castanets or mounted castanets (as I just now learned).
Here is my favorite version by Vaughn Monroe ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UluM5trt47I.html Here's another great one! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QgAvHo6vpe4.html
The first time I saw. I'm glad to know that Neil LeVang was born on January 3rd, 1932. I was mesmerized by his playing and his smile. In 1961, my home in rural Japan did not have a TV. It is a great pleasure to be able to see reflection from back then in your videos. thank you very much.
My mom and dad would settle in with us kids sitting around the zenith black/ white TV and watch Launch will Launch Welk Show. I really enjoy watching and listening to the music. He had some great singers and skits on his TV show. That was television in its prime. Unfortunately you can't find good family entertainment like that today .
It was worth watching! And a 1, and a 2, and a... TV was good back then! The Sullivan Show, Red Skelton, Ted Mack Amateur Hour, Perry Como Show...in black and white! If I could time travel...
@@Paul_Halicki Absolutely ,,,but America was still.pretty much dead set in its ways.You can't argue that the musicians were top notch and the singers were classically trained
The guitarist has a look on his face the whole song that's like, let's not bullshit, you know this is fuckin' brilliant, I know this is fuckin' brilliant
Гениально ! Были времена когда люди впервую очередь думали о смысле. А сейчас иногда думаешь, что вообще ни о чем не думают, прикрываясь " я художник я так вижу".
Has to be one of the best and most enduring songs of all time!! I remember singing these song in third grade in Fort Worth. That was over 60 years ago and I love this song still.
Essa música me recorda meu Pai, quando ele levantava para trabalhar às 4:00 da manhã e eu ficava assistindo filme de faroeste com ele até ele ir. #Nostalgico
Stop sitting on your ass and complaining and start looking for good music, there's obviously lots of it around and with easier access than ever before. tl;dr ok, boomer
Música tema de um Farwest espacial. Executada por uma banda fenomenal. Onde o guitarrista Neil LeVang é simplesmente sublime e magistral! Theme music from a Space Farwest. Performed by a phenomenal band. Where guitarist Neil LeVang is simply sublime and masterful! Hugs from Brazil ...
The Melody gave me a vision about the End of the days, I see the stars fall to the earth and the earth in flame and the ghost riders are riding on it with the flame on their body.
Be careful of what you call schizophrenia and conspiracy theory.You can tell by the notes of this prophetic song the pale horse that the book of Revelation speaks about.All music, I don’t care what (genre) you refer to it as belongs to God !!!All expressions of all kinds come from the creation and the spirit of the Father,Son and the Holy Spirit. I appreciate the music of old especially the music that started it all.GOSPEL 🙏❤️🙏
Seu nick é russo e seu comentário é em português e vc ouve música nada haver com essas culturas, sei q uma coisa nn tem haver com a outra mais achei legal
Ok mein Schatz Dachte, das könnte die Gruppe interessieren Im Kontext mit Westwind ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-D6jxF0FhwGY.html&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE Schickt atlantisches Klima #art #kontext #finanzwende
The LAWRENCE WELK SHOW was a staple on Sunday night TV for one hundred years during the 1950s and '60s. Wayne Newton was a frequent guest, The Lemmon Sisters, singers, dancers, groups. It was truly a family show and totally unique unto itself. There was never anying like it, before or after. Welk spoke with an odd accent but he was an American, born in PENNSYLVANIA. NO BODY could ever forget the iconic, "An' a one, an' a two.", before every number. My neighbor wanted to be a pharmacist but got busted for pot and wound up being Lawrence We lks' personal bartender, in his home. After that news, I always wondered what happened to him. However, The Lawrence Welk Show is iconic! "An' a one an' a two..." RIP Lawrence Welk🙏🏼 👏🏼👏🏽👏
