Biz, ELO has over 50 reaction-worthy songs, of which you've only done 14 thus far. So you've got a long way to go with this band, brother! Here are the 14 you've already reacted to, followed by my suggested list of the next 14 ELO songs you should react to: *Biz Already Reacted To:* 1) Telephone Line 2) Evil Woman 3) Turn To Stone 4) Xanadu 5) Last Train To London 6) Showdown 7) Rock 'n Roll Is King '8) Sweet Talkin' Woman 9) Livin' Thing 10) Strange Magic 11) Roll Over Beethoven 12) Do Ya 13) Mr. Blue Sky 14) Don't Bring Me Down *Biz Should React to Next:* 1) Tightrope 2) Standin' In The Rain 3) All Over The World (use flash mob video, if possible) 4) Can't Get It Out of My Head 5) Alright 6) Nightrider 7) Shangri-la 8) Ticket To The Moon 9) Boy Blue 10) The Diary of Horace Wimp 11) Night In The City 12) 10538 Overture 13) Big Wheels 14) Rockaria That oughta keep ya busy for a while. And after these next 14, man, there is still so much more! (Use the studio/audio version of all these for your first reaction. The only exception being the flash mob video of, All Over The World, which is the studio version dubbed over various flash mobs.) Cheers!
This recording isn't Electric Light Orchestra, it is a 2012 re-recording by Jeff Lynne on his own, Lynne plays all the instruments and sings all the vocals by himself. The original version was released as a non-album single in September 1973.
As others have suggested,, This track would spark many flashmob videos all over the world...E.L.O. (Electric Light Orchestra) "All Over The World" 4:09 (Video Uploaded By Mark Van)
I think this was the first ELO song I heard or at least can remember hearing. Saw them on Late Night Midnight Special or something similar. Loved the song I knew they were special!
I would suggest some of their more off- the- beaten- path songs like 'Believe me now/Stepping out', 'Starlight', 'Fire on High', 'Shangri La', 'Ticket to the Moon', 'Need her Love', 'Prologue/ Twilight', 'Yours truly 2095'. Oh, and 'Another Heart Breaks'.
@@watchbizmatik check out FOMO House of Love, video on RU-vid as well as millions of remixes it’s the 3 of us me, Chaka and brother Mark (who wrote Da Butt) in this song…….we had big fun doing this track and the video reflects that. Just check it if it suits you, I know the music that moves you😊❤️
Definitely Definitely All Over the World with the flash mob. It is such a joy! There are two older women (separate scenes) on the sidelines, dancing with such happiness it brings tears to my eyes. It a Must See Video, Bizmatik. Enjoyed your video very much, started my day on the right foot and I haven't even gotten out of bed yet! 😅
The 1981 album “Time” is superb from start to finish, try starting with the song “Ticket to the moon”, you’ll be able hear how their music progressed from the 70’s into the 80’s, which is always the sign of a good band.
Now take the next step and try a cross between the Moody Blues, Pink Floyd, and ELO. That is the Alan Parsons Project. In fact, Alan helped produce the Dark Side of the Moon. Try songs like 'Eye in the Sky', 'Time', 'Games people play', 'Old and Wise', 'The Raven'.
@@watchbizmatik Sure! I didn't know if you'd heard of them. But they were, to me, the most transcendental group of the 70s and 80s. Pink Floyd, too, but strangely Alan Parsons took me even higher into space.
Seventies vocals? Interesting. Yes, the song is a vibe. This song reminds me of the Waterboys and World Party from the eighties. "Showdown" dropped in 1973 but didn't crack the top forty in the US, so it's not one of their songs that I remember from my childhood. I don't remember clearly the first time I heard it. Jeff Lynne re-recorded the song in 2012 and released it on the compilation album Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra, which appears to be the version you reacted to. So seventies, eighties, teens, kinda all mixed together here. One epic ELO tune you haven't reacted to yet is their instrumental "Fire on High", parts of which ABC television used in the seventies to bracket their coverage of the Olympics. Parts of it were also used back in the seventies as the opening theme for the CBS Sports Spectacular TV show.
