Seth McFarlane has an immense appreciation for pop culture and the arts. He himself is a multi-Grammy award winning singer, but when spoofs a piece of pop culture he revered it just as much as he makes fun of it
The best parodies usually begin with love and appreciation for the material first. If all you have is hate and irreverence for it, than the product is mean spirited and leaves a bitter taste.
It's so good to me how this show manages it's tone. It is irreverent and crass and incredibly violent with some real pathos built in. The show isn't afraid to explore different sides of characters than you've seen, it's not afraid to do things that would piss off fans, and it's also not afraid to have genuine emotion.
I beg to differ. The characters of Family Guy aren't so much "characters" as they are joke dispensers, with no continuity or growth aside from low-effort changes to the status quo that the writers agreed on. You don't "see a different side of the character", you just see Peter singing beautifully. It's not *because* of anything or for any reason that he sings beautifully other than the overlying formula of "unexpected = funny". To speak of "genuine emotion" is honestly kind of insulting towards any piece of media that actually puts effort into writing consistent characters with actual personalities. Don't get me wrong, I like this scene, it's funny and Seth McFarlane is a very talented singer. But Family Guy as a show, and especialy in regards to its main characters, has never even come close to achieving the emotional impact it has somehow convinced itself people want from it. The "Stewie and Brian"-episode with them in the bank vault, or the story of Quagmire's sister, are particularly awful because they try embarrassingly hard to be serious, but the humor is as juvenile and mean-spirited as ever. Family Guy is not a show that *should* attempt serious plotlines and I am confused as to a) why they keep doing it and b) how on earth people can like it. Family Guy is best when it's nonsensical, because that allows the writers to really go nuts with the absurd comedy. Actual emotional investment would require an understanding of the characters that we don't have, because Family Guy isn't written as a character drama.
@@janberkemeier7406 Absolutely disagreeing with your viewpoint here! Family Guy's brilliance lies precisely in its unconventional take on character dynamics and storytelling. Your claim that characters are mere "joke dispensers" disregards instances where the show has delved deeper, like the "Stewie and Brian" episode. In that bank vault, we witness an emotional connection that goes beyond the usual comedic banter, demonstrating the show's capacity for genuine, heartfelt moments. Regarding Quagmire's sister's story, it's not fair to dismiss it as an "embarrassing attempt at seriousness." Family Guy's ability to experiment with different tones showcases its versatility. While the humor may be juvenile, the juxtaposition of silliness with moments of sincerity adds complexity to the narrative. This duality is precisely what makes Family Guy stand out - it refuses to be pigeonholed into a single genre. You argue that the show should stick to being nonsensical, but what about the brilliance in moments like Peter singing beautifully? It's unexpected, breaking away from the usual formula, and adds a layer of depth to his character. This unpredictability is at the core of Family Guy's appeal - it keeps viewers guessing and engaged. Sure, the show may not fit the mold of a traditional character drama, but that's the point. It thrives on defying expectations and delivering a unique blend of irreverence and occasional heartfelt moments. This unconventional approach is precisely what has allowed Family Guy to maintain its relevance and captivate audiences over the years. It's not about conforming to a standard; it's about embracing the chaos and finding humor in the unexpected. And for those who appreciate this distinctive style, Family Guy remains a comedic gem that continues to push boundaries and surprise its audience.
@@JorfdansFilms1 I want to preface this by saying that I'm really happy you apparently quite enjoy Family Guy and that I'm not trying to say I can't see why. If I come across as nitpicky or condescending I really don't wanna do that, I genuinely enjoy talking about media and why people enjoy it. That being said: I take a little bit of issue with your use of "storytelling" here, because that's, the way I see it, not what Family Guy aims to do. Family Guy episodes may have an overarching plot, some few episodes may even be narratively linked to one another ("And then They Were Fewer" comes to mind), and of course it's stories being told with recurring characters that, after some time, create their own context that we don't need introduction to. However, I'd call Family Guy's narrative structure closer to a very long, very sprawling joke than an actual story in about 90% of episodes, because nothing that happens has any consequences whatsoever. Characters in turn abuse and tearfully embrace each other without either ever coming up again, relationships or interactions, sometimes entire characters are forgotten about, inconsistently written or abandoned and even death has less meaning than in most absurdist cartoons (in relation, probably oly the Drawn Together-gang and the Happy Tree Friends died/were maimed more often). But with Family Guy being precisely an absurdist cartoon, I could deal with that (I don't expect Homer to be shown getting re-hired after every time he's fired either). If the show could keep a consistent tone even in contained parts of itself. That is an important point. If the more serious episodes of Family Guy, for sake of example let's take the well--known "Brian and Stewie", wants me to empathize with and relate to the characters, it can't in the same fifteen minutes show me one character eating out the other's asshole, played oddly straight and coming across as borderline fetishistic. It just doesn't work. The anti-suicide message and an inherent value it may have had are lost in the fact that we're watching a baby and a dog, and the show pulls attention to this several times. It would be a much more effective narrative emotionally if I could, through the seriousness of the situation, forget that it's a baby and a dog. But I can't, the baby shat its diaper and the dog has to eat it. And then the dog gives the baby alcohol. And the baby does a sexually suggestive dance. And yet the show expects me to take it seriously, and agree with it. And the latter I have to, because "Don't kill yourself" is a good message, and they even found a pretty good angle to it. But that doesn't mean the show *earned* that I agree with it. If the show wants me to believe that there is a secret, poetic and artistic side to Peter that he surpresses for the sake of fitting in, the show can't later have him burn down a children's hospital. Bojack Horseman would not have been as good as it was if the main character consistently and gleefully did things that were cartoonishly evil and face consequences only when it was obvious that nothing would come from it. Bojack was a believable character because he commited irresponsible and selfish acts that later came back to haunt him. Peter is an unbelievable character because he is a horrible person and it comes back to bite him only when the show deems it funny. The most offensive example of how Family Guy can't make up its mind between storytelling and jokes has to be Stewie, because he is often played oddly straight, the episodes that center around him often focus on his emotional state or relationships towards other characters, but at the same time I don't think the writers ever established whether or not other characters can even understand him, which is why the relationships he forges are, despite all the screentime devoted to them, are completely meaningless - they can change back and forth or even und up completely nullified based solely on what makes for a better joke. If I remember correctly, there was an episode quite early on in which Peter and Meg became "secret best friends". Peter told her he'd still be horrible to her to keep up appearances when the family was around, but if they weren't, they'd spend a good time together. What could've been not only a hilarious joke but also the setup for many later episodes was left completely and utterly squandered, because Peter has been horrible to Meg in one-on-one situations probably hundreds of times since. I quite like the early episodes of Family Guy, simply because it was such a simple style of comedy. There were not that many layers to the characters, but what was there actually felt genuine (Lois struggling with Kleptomania, Meg being really good at imitating birdcalls, Chris being an artistic genius, Peter being highly curious and knowledgable about his ancestry) and the characters were richer for it. However, with the show going on for so long, it has unfortunately fallen into the "gimmick"-style of writing it so often made fun of in its earlier years. There is neither consistency to the characters nor consequences to their actions, the entire universe operates solely on the premise of enticing the next joke. But even that it doesn't keep up, because when the witers decide to do a serious episode, all the impact of both the comedy and the drama go out the window because, as I explained earlier, it's not earned. To give a practical example: The Chicken Fights were hilarious because they came apropos of nothing, were needlessly elaborate, unusually violent and increasingly spectacular to the point of complete absurdity, only to end just as abruptly as they started. As far as non sequiturs go, that's just a classic. I will defend the original Chicken Fight to my dying day. But I earnestly ask you, how is the joke made funnier, how is the character improved, how is the quality of the show affected by having an episode entirely dedicated to the Giant Chicken dying, Peter having to come to terms with it and Lois having the most hilariously tonedeaf speech in the history of western animation? The Giant Chicken is not a Character we've grown to love over to years. The Giant Chicken is a very funny joke. That's what the Giant Chicken excels at. Why pretend it is anything else? Why invite the comparision to shows that handle their characters with care and consistency only to completely fall flat? "Breaking Bad" never had an episode that went full slapstick comedy, it would've felt forced, tonally odd and quite silly. So why does Family Guy try to pull of serious, dramatic episodes is what I'm wondering.
@@JorfdansFilms1So based. You put my thoughts about the show into words infinitely more eloquently than I ever could. People hate on Family Guy too much; it is truly a transcendent work. I'm 100% serious
Episode, Brian and Stewie, anybody? I mean not counting one gross out gag that was probably one of the most intellectual and emotional episodes, Family Guy ever did.
Lyrics: Some say love It is a river That drowns the Tender reed Some say love It is a razor That leaves your soul To bleed When the night Has been too lonely And the road Has been too long And you think That love is only For the lucky And the strong Just remember In the Winter Far beneath the Bitter snows Lies the seed That, with the sun’s love, In the Spring, Becomes the rose
I remember me and my friends seeing this together We were cracking up laughing at the time being young but there is a beauty to this song that resonates so many years going through things in life just makes this moment one the most amazing and authentic scenes from such a funny show truly a childhood memory
For Adam West...We miss you Mayor West. I hope you are in Heaven and God gave you a nice house to protect the people of Gotham City. We love and miss you our beloved Batman.
Some say love, it is a river That drowns the tender reed Some say love, it is a razor That leaves your soul to bleed When the night has been too lonely And the road has been too long And you think that love is only For the lucky and the strong Just remember in the winter Far beneath the bitter snows Lies the seed that with the sun's love In the spring becomes the rose
@@disturbedpyro4511actually in this episode they were taking a road trip because Peter got free gas from a gas station and they accidentally left him at home so he wasn’t there :)
Ya know, Seth McFarland is a great voice actor and it's scenes like this, that prove it. He's already a great singer, but there's just something about him, as Peter singing.
I like the different emotions, like how Chris just sings with no visible emotion, while Meg shows some where you could say she can resonate with, but Brian, Peter, and Louis, who are the eldest, are simply FEELING IT.
When you're stoned and decide to watch some classic Family Guy to keep yourself from thinking about your nonexistent romantic/social life but you end up hearing the Griffin family of all people singing this song which is both unironically beautiful and painfully relatable
It's one thing to be able to come up with and comfortably speak with a silly voice. It's another thing entirely to be able to sing this damn well with them.
@shjuan meg was the sam ton with her mom as chris was about 4 because he is a high ato tiner and brian is a low tiner almost a bass lol thats why but meg and her mom on point if stew was there he be under then peter but perrter have to raise his higher but he real be with mom and meg but they they have to hold theres under as peter takes the high pert becuse of stew the baby lol but them my reasons lol ;)🤔🤨
This was beautiful and when it first aired completely unexpected. I literally stopped in the middle of some forgotten house chore to listen, something I hadn't done with this show in a long time.
It really is baffling that the Griffins didn’t pursue a serious career in music. They’ve all proven that each of them have some sort of musical talent, even Meg.
The original version of this song was played at my great grandmas funeral. I’ve never met her in my life, but I heard that she was an amazing person. Rest on peace - your loving Grandson “Liam”🕊️
🫣 I always have to come back to listen to This on CZcams from time to time beautiful honestly especially when the rest of the family join in like wow 😆👏🏾💜
I have never seen an episode of Family Guy that had a consistently good plot with strong writing (imo, yes even the old episodes) BUT the individual bits of this show are always a home run. This show was built for CZcams/Instagram/TikTok clips
Most of my family can sing, especially my sister, so I wish we could pull this off. But we're all grown up so the chances of us all carpooling together are slim.
This has no business sounding as beautiful as it does
@Ruben Palomo Seth McFarlane is an actual singer
Perfect comment 😂
@@stalllover40yeah bro, most people lol
LMFAO! I know right?! I'd love to see an actual recording session on this!
no cap
Its awsome how Seth McFarland, Alex, Mila, and Seth Green all harmonized. You can, legit, hear them individually
I can't hear Mila, in episodes when Meg suppose to sing is voiced by Tara Strong since Kunis can't sing
U mean seth x2 🤣
It funny, because Seth McFarland and Seth green had sing before.
@@gniewko_wskiI thought it was Rachel MacFarlane? Seth’s sister who also voices Hailey in American Dad
Mila is almost definitely not part of the chorus. Meg is almost always voiced by someone else when singing.
If Stewie were there, Seth would be singing 3 times, with 3 different voices.
Technically, only two voices because he plays Brion with his actual voice
@@sgtwhisker26nah it’s a tiny bit off his normal voice but i get what you mean
@@sgtwhisker26Shut up, Meg.
He’s there, he’s just asleep. I bet he’d be pissed they left him out of that number.
@@penguinmans237 they didn’t just leave him outta that number. They forgot him at the house 😂
For shits and giggles, Seth needs to release an album of nothing but covers as Peter.
Absolutely.
agreed
Screw that, I'd rather hear him actually leave it all on the table lol
Agreed 🎉
It's happened before. Seth's sister, Rachael, released a full album of songs sung as her American Dad character Hayley.
I remember watching this on TV as a kid and being like "shit, that's actually really beautiful"
That's what makes a song a classic, my friend. Any age can appreciate it.
It’s kinda ironically funny
One of the few times I actively remember seeing something on Family Guy that has never left me since.
Greatest minute and 37 seconds in cartoon history
Same lol 😂
The best part is just before stewie went to sleep and missed the most amazing thing ever.
Family has some nice music from those characters
That’s a Stretch but will admit, Deserves a Nomination for Best Music Performance in a Cartoon.
Hardly
Stewie would’ve killed that last verse.
God you’re so right
Seth would have had to do three recordings if Stewie was there lol
@@malimaui2802 so
@@malimaui2802true lol
@@malimaui2802true & worth it
That scene was so random yet so emotional. Thank u seth for this moment.
SETH IS A GENIUS😂❤😢
This always brings me to tears... The Griffins sound so beautiful in perfect harmony!
Meg gets raped right after this episode
🥹❤️
Especially during the theme song.
Seth McFarlane has an immense appreciation for pop culture and the arts. He himself is a multi-Grammy award winning singer, but when spoofs a piece of pop culture he revered it just as much as he makes fun of it
He hasn’t won any Grammys he’s been nominated five times but he has never won
The best parodies usually begin with love and appreciation for the material first.
If all you have is hate and irreverence for it, than the product is mean spirited and leaves a bitter taste.
Wow you just made that up 🤣🤣🙂
It's so good to me how this show manages it's tone. It is irreverent and crass and incredibly violent with some real pathos built in. The show isn't afraid to explore different sides of characters than you've seen, it's not afraid to do things that would piss off fans, and it's also not afraid to have genuine emotion.
I beg to differ. The characters of Family Guy aren't so much "characters" as they are joke dispensers, with no continuity or growth aside from low-effort changes to the status quo that the writers agreed on. You don't "see a different side of the character", you just see Peter singing beautifully. It's not *because* of anything or for any reason that he sings beautifully other than the overlying formula of "unexpected = funny". To speak of "genuine emotion" is honestly kind of insulting towards any piece of media that actually puts effort into writing consistent characters with actual personalities.
Don't get me wrong, I like this scene, it's funny and Seth McFarlane is a very talented singer. But Family Guy as a show, and especialy in regards to its main characters, has never even come close to achieving the emotional impact it has somehow convinced itself people want from it. The "Stewie and Brian"-episode with them in the bank vault, or the story of Quagmire's sister, are particularly awful because they try embarrassingly hard to be serious, but the humor is as juvenile and mean-spirited as ever. Family Guy is not a show that *should* attempt serious plotlines and I am confused as to a) why they keep doing it and b) how on earth people can like it. Family Guy is best when it's nonsensical, because that allows the writers to really go nuts with the absurd comedy. Actual emotional investment would require an understanding of the characters that we don't have, because Family Guy isn't written as a character drama.
@@janberkemeier7406 Absolutely disagreeing with your viewpoint here! Family Guy's brilliance lies precisely in its unconventional take on character dynamics and storytelling. Your claim that characters are mere "joke dispensers" disregards instances where the show has delved deeper, like the "Stewie and Brian" episode. In that bank vault, we witness an emotional connection that goes beyond the usual comedic banter, demonstrating the show's capacity for genuine, heartfelt moments.
Regarding Quagmire's sister's story, it's not fair to dismiss it as an "embarrassing attempt at seriousness." Family Guy's ability to experiment with different tones showcases its versatility. While the humor may be juvenile, the juxtaposition of silliness with moments of sincerity adds complexity to the narrative. This duality is precisely what makes Family Guy stand out - it refuses to be pigeonholed into a single genre.
You argue that the show should stick to being nonsensical, but what about the brilliance in moments like Peter singing beautifully? It's unexpected, breaking away from the usual formula, and adds a layer of depth to his character. This unpredictability is at the core of Family Guy's appeal - it keeps viewers guessing and engaged.
Sure, the show may not fit the mold of a traditional character drama, but that's the point. It thrives on defying expectations and delivering a unique blend of irreverence and occasional heartfelt moments. This unconventional approach is precisely what has allowed Family Guy to maintain its relevance and captivate audiences over the years. It's not about conforming to a standard; it's about embracing the chaos and finding humor in the unexpected. And for those who appreciate this distinctive style, Family Guy remains a comedic gem that continues to push boundaries and surprise its audience.
@@JorfdansFilms1 I want to preface this by saying that I'm really happy you apparently quite enjoy Family Guy and that I'm not trying to say I can't see why. If I come across as nitpicky or condescending I really don't wanna do that, I genuinely enjoy talking about media and why people enjoy it. That being said:
I take a little bit of issue with your use of "storytelling" here, because that's, the way I see it, not what Family Guy aims to do. Family Guy episodes may have an overarching plot, some few episodes may even be narratively linked to one another ("And then They Were Fewer" comes to mind), and of course it's stories being told with recurring characters that, after some time, create their own context that we don't need introduction to. However, I'd call Family Guy's narrative structure closer to a very long, very sprawling joke than an actual story in about 90% of episodes, because nothing that happens has any consequences whatsoever. Characters in turn abuse and tearfully embrace each other without either ever coming up again, relationships or interactions, sometimes entire characters are forgotten about, inconsistently written or abandoned and even death has less meaning than in most absurdist cartoons (in relation, probably oly the Drawn Together-gang and the Happy Tree Friends died/were maimed more often). But with Family Guy being precisely an absurdist cartoon, I could deal with that (I don't expect Homer to be shown getting re-hired after every time he's fired either). If the show could keep a consistent tone even in contained parts of itself. That is an important point.
If the more serious episodes of Family Guy, for sake of example let's take the well--known "Brian and Stewie", wants me to empathize with and relate to the characters, it can't in the same fifteen minutes show me one character eating out the other's asshole, played oddly straight and coming across as borderline fetishistic. It just doesn't work. The anti-suicide message and an inherent value it may have had are lost in the fact that we're watching a baby and a dog, and the show pulls attention to this several times. It would be a much more effective narrative emotionally if I could, through the seriousness of the situation, forget that it's a baby and a dog. But I can't, the baby shat its diaper and the dog has to eat it. And then the dog gives the baby alcohol. And the baby does a sexually suggestive dance. And yet the show expects me to take it seriously, and agree with it. And the latter I have to, because "Don't kill yourself" is a good message, and they even found a pretty good angle to it. But that doesn't mean the show *earned* that I agree with it.
If the show wants me to believe that there is a secret, poetic and artistic side to Peter that he surpresses for the sake of fitting in, the show can't later have him burn down a children's hospital. Bojack Horseman would not have been as good as it was if the main character consistently and gleefully did things that were cartoonishly evil and face consequences only when it was obvious that nothing would come from it. Bojack was a believable character because he commited irresponsible and selfish acts that later came back to haunt him. Peter is an unbelievable character because he is a horrible person and it comes back to bite him only when the show deems it funny.
The most offensive example of how Family Guy can't make up its mind between storytelling and jokes has to be Stewie, because he is often played oddly straight, the episodes that center around him often focus on his emotional state or relationships towards other characters, but at the same time I don't think the writers ever established whether or not other characters can even understand him, which is why the relationships he forges are, despite all the screentime devoted to them, are completely meaningless - they can change back and forth or even und up completely nullified based solely on what makes for a better joke.
If I remember correctly, there was an episode quite early on in which Peter and Meg became "secret best friends". Peter told her he'd still be horrible to her to keep up appearances when the family was around, but if they weren't, they'd spend a good time together. What could've been not only a hilarious joke but also the setup for many later episodes was left completely and utterly squandered, because Peter has been horrible to Meg in one-on-one situations probably hundreds of times since.
I quite like the early episodes of Family Guy, simply because it was such a simple style of comedy. There were not that many layers to the characters, but what was there actually felt genuine (Lois struggling with Kleptomania, Meg being really good at imitating birdcalls, Chris being an artistic genius, Peter being highly curious and knowledgable about his ancestry) and the characters were richer for it. However, with the show going on for so long, it has unfortunately fallen into the "gimmick"-style of writing it so often made fun of in its earlier years. There is neither consistency to the characters nor consequences to their actions, the entire universe operates solely on the premise of enticing the next joke. But even that it doesn't keep up, because when the witers decide to do a serious episode, all the impact of both the comedy and the drama go out the window because, as I explained earlier, it's not earned.
To give a practical example: The Chicken Fights were hilarious because they came apropos of nothing, were needlessly elaborate, unusually violent and increasingly spectacular to the point of complete absurdity, only to end just as abruptly as they started. As far as non sequiturs go, that's just a classic. I will defend the original Chicken Fight to my dying day.
But I earnestly ask you, how is the joke made funnier, how is the character improved, how is the quality of the show affected by having an episode entirely dedicated to the Giant Chicken dying, Peter having to come to terms with it and Lois having the most hilariously tonedeaf speech in the history of western animation? The Giant Chicken is not a Character we've grown to love over to years. The Giant Chicken is a very funny joke. That's what the Giant Chicken excels at. Why pretend it is anything else? Why invite the comparision to shows that handle their characters with care and consistency only to completely fall flat? "Breaking Bad" never had an episode that went full slapstick comedy, it would've felt forced, tonally odd and quite silly. So why does Family Guy try to pull of serious, dramatic episodes is what I'm wondering.
@@JorfdansFilms1So based. You put my thoughts about the show into words infinitely more eloquently than I ever could. People hate on Family Guy too much; it is truly a transcendent work. I'm 100% serious
Episode, Brian and Stewie, anybody? I mean not counting one gross out gag that was probably one of the most intellectual and emotional episodes, Family Guy ever did.
Anyone else here, years later... just enjoying the way they composed this? It's too good for no reason.
Yuuuuuuuup I love this songs and they killed it
me
It’s not a FG original.
Lyrics:
Some say love
It is a river
That drowns the
Tender reed
Some say love
It is a razor
That leaves your soul
To bleed
When the night
Has been too lonely
And the road
Has been too long
And you think
That love is only
For the lucky
And the strong
Just remember
In the Winter
Far beneath the
Bitter snows
Lies the seed
That, with the sun’s love,
In the Spring,
Becomes the rose
Thanks
@@MichaelMyers30307 no problem. Just doing what I can to help.
DAMN Peter's vibrato is bar-none!
I remember me and my friends seeing this together We were cracking up laughing at the time being young but there is a beauty to this song that resonates so many years going through things in life just makes this moment one the most amazing and authentic scenes from such a funny show truly a childhood memory
For Adam West...We miss you Mayor West. I hope you are in Heaven and God gave you a nice house to protect the people of Gotham City. We love and miss you our beloved Batman.
Off topic, but beautiful.
Nice tribute. Nothing was sadder than when Angela (Carrie Fisher) and mayor west (Adam west) died.
To protect Gotham and Qohag
Take care, Adam West, Carrie Fisher, and all other celebrities that started on Family Guy that died... We will miss you.
The most wholesome moment in the Griffin Family History
Some say love, it is a river
That drowns the tender reed
Some say love, it is a razor
That leaves your soul to bleed
When the night has been too lonely
And the road has been too long
And you think that love is only
For the lucky and the strong
Just remember in the winter
Far beneath the bitter snows
Lies the seed that with the sun's love
In the spring becomes the rose
0:31 too bad Stewie wasn’t there to sing
Stewie would have KILLED it at that part! 😃
He was there, but he was sleeping. You can see his carseat behind Lois
@@disturbedpyro4511actually in this episode they were taking a road trip because Peter got free gas from a gas station and they accidentally left him at home so he wasn’t there :)
@@boopydoopyaf3119 oh ok. I saw the car seat and automatically assumed hex was there.😂
Ya know, Seth McFarland is a great voice actor and it's scenes like this, that prove it. He's already a great singer, but there's just something about him, as Peter singing.
Props to the sound mixer. If you listen, you can pick out each voice. Which is a god damn razor's edge when their parts are so close to each other.
Family Guy episodes be silly as hell then have the most beautiful music out of nowhere
This has to be one of Family Guy’s most beautiful song sequences ever.
seth mcfarlane is truly an under appreciated treasure. to be able to do so many voices, and sing beautifully in so many voices is a pretty rare thing
We all need this as a full song.
Re-listening to this, I will honestly wish Seth would make an album and a revised expanded collaboration song of this as a bonus would be chefs kiss
It's already a full song. It's called the rose by bette midler
@lamontyaboy718 but some songs ain't the same unless it's by a certain voice
@@lamontyaboy718we don't want that we want the griffins lol
This show is much ahead of it's time..❤
Can you elaborate
It's not
One of the only scenes in the show that makes me cry.
This was my mum’s favourite episode rip mum
i hope you're doing well after her passing random internet person!!
@@Gooslic thank you
Seth loves scenes like these and we love him for that 😂❤❤
That harmony though
My late mother and i heard this on its first run and loved it! I still do.
Unironically the best version of this song
I like the different emotions, like how Chris just sings with no visible emotion, while Meg shows some where you could say she can resonate with, but Brian, Peter, and Louis, who are the eldest, are simply FEELING IT.
Who's louis
Its lois
Most dysfunctional family and the most beautiful moment❤
Nobody's talking about how peter doesn't have his hands on the wheel for a solid 7 seconds....
When you're stoned and decide to watch some classic Family Guy to keep yourself from thinking about your nonexistent romantic/social life but you end up hearing the Griffin family of all people singing this song which is both unironically beautiful and painfully relatable
It's one thing to be able to come up with and comfortably speak with a silly voice. It's another thing entirely to be able to sing this damn well with them.
16 years later, and Seth hasn't given us the full version, but I won't complain. He gave us this.
Seth Mcfarlane is a trained singer, but Mila, Alex, and Seth Green harmonizing THIS well with 2 separate Mcfarlane characters is absolutely insane.
I’m pretty sure they use a different voice actress for Meg’s singing voice.
YOU GET BACK IN THERE!! (retracts tear)
Yo…. Chris and Meg??? Underrated… that is all! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@shjuan meg was the sam ton with her mom as chris was about 4 because he is a high ato tiner and brian is a low tiner almost a bass lol thats why but meg and her mom on point if stew was there he be under then peter but perrter have to raise his higher but he real be with mom and meg but they they have to hold theres under as peter takes the high pert becuse of stew the baby lol but them my reasons lol ;)🤔🤨
Bizarrement je n’ai pas trouvé mieux ailleurs , c’est la meilleure version de cette chanson ❤
La version du Westlife du cette chanson es tres bon aussi
Apparently Mila Kunis’ part was so good it brought the people in the sound booth to tears.
This was the first video I watched in 2022
Seth MacFarlane stats having such a great range of singing. From being a homage to Frank Sinatra to giving his own renditions for songs like this 🌹
Every few years I look for this scene just to remember how good it sounds.
Rhode Island does not have roads long enough for this song.
I would love a 1 hour loop 😥
Go to settings on the video and activate the loop feature and listen to it for eternity
Just set the you tube video to loop on your phone
Nice, thanks
My friend: Are you crying
Me: that was just so beautiful😢
This was absolutely spot on !!! Seth you genius !
This was beautiful and when it first aired completely unexpected. I literally stopped in the middle of some forgotten house chore to listen, something I hadn't done with this show in a long time.
wow, this is the one of the many times we actually see the whole griffin family getting along.
Anyone shed a tear while watching this? Especially at the end, but at the end”when the night” that hit me hard
That was beautiful.😢
0:31 was golden, then joining together was awesome
Why does this kinda sound nicer than the original? (Especially the harmony with all of them singing there)
Truly majestic and breathtaking
It really is baffling that the Griffins didn’t pursue a serious career in music. They’ve all proven that each of them have some sort of musical talent, even Meg.
Didn't they try to form a Brady Bunch-reminiscent family band in that early episode where Meg gets a makeover?
It’s scary how good they can harmonize
I love how megs back there like “😐 I guess I gotta be part of this shit.” 😂🤣😭
*Me bawling my eyes out to this at 3AM on a Frozen Morning:*
The original version of this song was played at my great grandmas funeral. I’ve never met her in my life, but I heard that she was an amazing person.
Rest on peace - your loving Grandson “Liam”🕊️
I'll bet Stewie was mad he wasn't here for this.😅
Also no one is wearing a seat belt 🤨
That he can sing like that while in character…!😊😊
I Bet this part will receive a Grammy Award or an Oscar.
This finally popped up after many days of Family Guy clips. Never saw this before and definitely worth the wait. Thanks for posting it.
Why is this better than the original
The reverb on the 5th bar always gets me on this vid 😂😂😂
That was unexpectedly amazing.
I need a 24 hour version so i can listen to this at my house all day.
Why not the actual version by Bette?
Well you could turn on the video loop
They really went this hard for literally no reason, Seth is an absolute mad lad
So beautiful
Petition to start a Family Guy album. They have far too many great songs 😂
Excellent rendition
i just can't stop hearing this...
Made me cry
2 of these 5 voices are just Seth harmonizing with himself and it is amazing.
The very few times that Peter is actually serious.
🫣 I always have to come back to listen to This on CZcams from time to time beautiful honestly especially when the rest of the family join in like wow 😆👏🏾💜
Remember, Seth is a trained vocalist
And now the love that lasts forever has come to its end.
I have never seen an episode of Family Guy that had a consistently good plot with strong writing (imo, yes even the old episodes) BUT the individual bits of this show are always a home run. This show was built for CZcams/Instagram/TikTok clips
Not you looking for plot in a cartoon sitcom😭
Glad to see Brian actually acting like he cares about art and literature here.
That's why I love Family Guy. These random musical numbers 🛐🛐🛐
Holy fuck this song is beautiful
Most of my family can sing, especially my sister, so I wish we could pull this off. But we're all grown up so the chances of us all carpooling together are slim.
I had never heard this song before until I heard this on family Guy way back when it was relatively new. So random but so beautiful that it's there
Christ bless you, that harmony went crazy
This didn't need to be so beautiful and sad. I love it ❤😢.
Why does this sound amazing?!
How many times have you watched this?
Me: Yes.
I just found this scene a week ago, and have watched it at least 5 times a day.
This actually got me emotional
They're harmonization is just beautiful ❤
Belts save lives
Even after all this time this scene still amazes me
Imagine if Stewie was there too, he would've carried the harmonies
I know it’s been years but we need a full version, they could still do it, there’s time 🙏
Please don’t make me cry😅😅😢😢😢🥺🥺🥺😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😫😫😭😭😭😭🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹
I hope they took video of the booth, twice. (For Seth's two parts.)
AND of the engineers, tears streaming down their faces . . .
Have you ever put butter on a pop-tart?
It’s so friggin good.