In the movie "La Bamba" (the Ritchie Valens story, the one that starred Lou Diamond Phillips as Ritchie Valens), Marshall Crenshaw plays Buddy Holly. Pretty good casting.
Four years later, this morning at Walmart, Marshalls on the Walmart intercom and I told a fellow shopper it was a cover of a Buddy Holly song. I was sorta kinda karmically correct.
My buddy Scalzo on the bass is rocking it! Great energy! Worked with Scalzo for many years in York, PA. He has MD and started going downhill. I will have to reach out to him tomorrow to see how he is doing!
I only noticed this year and have been making up for lost time. I remember thinking he was a one hit wonder and finally decided to check out his back catalogue. Good Lord, he's made some great music. Easily one of my favourite artists, and I'm sorry (so is Brenda Lee) I waited 40 years to figure it out. ✌
Happy Birthday Marshall Crenshaw born on November 11, 1953. He is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and guitarist best known for hit songs such as "Someday, Someway," a US top 40 hit in 1982, "Cynical Girl," and "Whenever You're on My Mind." He is also the co-author of one of the biggest radio hits of the ‘90s, the Gin Blossoms, "Til I Hear It from You." His music has roots in classic soul music and Buddy Holly, to whom Crenshaw was often compared in the early days of his career, and whom he portrayed in the 1987 film La Bamba. - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Crenshaw
Saw him singing lead last night----with the Smithereens now. They were really good. He still has the ability to command the stage, just like this clip shows. Voice fits great with the Smithereens too.
Dear God. This is incredible. Perfect live performance. On a kick with this one lately. Guess I didn't get my fill, back in the 80s. Old skool, is the best skool.
Marshall's songs were geared for mass appeal but they didn't get the audience they deserved. He was perched between the obvious retro of The Stray Cats and early MTV rockers like Rick Springfield, catching neither wave. The cover of his first LP hints that Warners wanted a distinct image but he was an unassuming guy who just wrote great songs. The video age created stars and obscured the light of others (The Replacements, cough).
Saw Marshall in early '82 at the original 9:30 Club in DC. Brilliant! Brilliant! Brilliant! ----- A few years later he was playing the Warner Theater in DC. The encore had Marshall moving to drums and Robert playing guitar and singing. Marshall introduced the song by saying "we just don't know any better". Then they launched into a blazing version of "I'm Not Your Steppin' Stone!!!
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Saw him that same year at a free concert in Detroit's Hart Plaza. He and his band were so good I wanted to pay, but couldn't figure out who to give the money to....
Excellent song. In March 2020 I will be seeing Marshall Crenshaw perform with the three surviving members of The Smithereens. I very much look forward to it.
I think the second British Invasion hurt his career just like the first one in the 60s messed up a lot of artist careers I could be wrong but it's just a thought
Marshall has often been compared to Buddy Holly, whom he portrayed in La Bamba, and to John Lennon, whom he played on Broadway as a cast member of Beatlemania, but, to me, his voice is too good to be considered that similar to either Holly or Lennon.
No wonder Robert Gordon did his cover of this song and nailed it properly and made the song the hit it needs to be. This version sucks, despite being the original.
@@MeadeSkeltonMusic Gordon used elite guitar player Danny Gatton who sped up the rhythm and gave the song a rock-a-billy vibe which was unreal. I agree with The Unforgiven.
Still listening 2024
That is a rock solid rhythm section...bass dude is on fire right in the pocket everytime I see him jam.
Chris Donato.
In the movie "La Bamba" (the Ritchie Valens story, the one that starred Lou Diamond Phillips as Ritchie Valens), Marshall Crenshaw plays Buddy Holly. Pretty good casting.
One of the Best movies of all time.
He also played John Lennon in the 'Beatlemania' road show in 1978. Good casting there too.
At first I was like he sounds a little like Buddy Holly. It all makes sense now.
Right fuckin' on!!!!!!!
Four years later, this morning at Walmart, Marshalls on the Walmart intercom and I told a fellow shopper it was a cover of a Buddy Holly song. I was sorta kinda karmically correct.
My buddy Scalzo on the bass is rocking it! Great energy! Worked with Scalzo for many years in York, PA. He has MD and started going downhill. I will have to reach out to him tomorrow to see how he is doing!
WHo? That's Chris Donato .
I think that was his stage name.
I'm sorry to hear that. Please give him my best wishes.
Perfect Pop! Marshall was the best and no one noticed.
I did and still do but you are right not enough folks paid attention . I love ya Marshall
Ain't that the truth.
I did... Marianne
I only noticed this year and have been making up for lost time. I remember thinking he was a one hit wonder and finally decided to check out his back catalogue. Good Lord, he's made some great music. Easily one of my favourite artists, and I'm sorry (so is Brenda Lee) I waited 40 years to figure it out. ✌
A lot of us noticed. Once saw him on a bill in between The Alarm and U2 .
I love this song !!Robert Gordon does it justice too!!
The very best musical "hook" ever!
Magical transitions.
This song is timeless.
Well said, Paul.
Happy Birthday Marshall Crenshaw born on November 11, 1953. He is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and guitarist best known for hit songs such as "Someday, Someway," a US top 40 hit in 1982, "Cynical Girl," and "Whenever You're on My Mind." He is also the co-author of one of the biggest radio hits of the ‘90s, the Gin Blossoms, "Til I Hear It from You." His music has roots in classic soul music and Buddy Holly, to whom Crenshaw was often compared in the early days of his career, and whom he portrayed in the 1987 film La Bamba. - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Crenshaw
Love it all
Rock solid bass player right here.
Saw him singing lead last night----with the Smithereens now. They were really good. He still has the ability to command the stage, just like this clip shows. Voice fits great with the Smithereens too.
He has a great voice and i love Pat DiNizio's voice as well.
Dear God. This is incredible.
Perfect live performance.
On a kick with this one lately.
Guess I didn't get my fill, back in the 80s.
Old skool, is the best skool.
Some of Crenshaw's music provided the soundtrack of my life when I was just feeling comfortable in adulthood. Thanks, Marshall for the upbeats.
I love this song.... 40 years ago?????? What the hell happened???
timeless song that grows on you the more you listen to it!
Love this tune its like Rockabilly with a twist of Punkrock.
MTV aired the entire concert of Marshall Crenshaw back in 1981.
Just saw Marshall singing with Smithereens near Boston. What a show!
My homie here in Detroit.
Nice throw back sound to the late 50's early 60's....I was 30 when this came out...perfect !!!!!
The quintessential early 80s song. Great version
Back to the day when MTV was my babysitter
Yep,me too.I was a latchkey kid and grew up on MTV.Cable tv in general was exciting back then.
What a talent , never quite got the recognition he deserved !
Marshall's songs were geared for mass appeal but they didn't get the audience they deserved. He was perched between the obvious retro of The Stray Cats and early MTV rockers like Rick Springfield, catching neither wave. The cover of his first LP hints that Warners wanted a distinct image but he was an unassuming guy who just wrote great songs. The video age created stars and obscured the light of others (The Replacements, cough).
Three dudes playing great sounding live music! What happened to today's music?!?!?
Just bought this album on vinyl. Incredible.
I have it on vinyl too. This album is such a pop masterpiece. Every song on the record is a gem.
If this isn't one of the top 10 written songs of the New Wave era, I'd really like to hear the 10 that nosed out this one.
hanging on the telephone the nerves
I see buddy Holly jamming with marshall together 🎸🎸🎙️🎙️
Saw Marshall in early '82 at the original 9:30 Club in DC.
Brilliant! Brilliant! Brilliant!
-----
A few years later he was playing the Warner Theater in DC.
The encore had Marshall moving to drums and Robert playing guitar and singing. Marshall introduced the song by saying "we just don't know any better".
Then they launched into a blazing version of "I'm Not Your Steppin' Stone!!!
Saw him that same year at a free concert in Detroit's Hart Plaza. He and his band were so good I wanted to pay, but couldn't figure out who to give the money to....
Excellent song. In March 2020 I will be seeing Marshall Crenshaw perform with the three surviving members of The Smithereens. I very much look forward to it.
How did the show go LMAO!!!!
Some one die in the Smithereens??
One of my favorites back in the day
Great artist singing a great tune!
What an incredible song. I had almost forgotten about this song until I heard it played on the PA at a Winn Dixie in Tampa Florida! Go Bolts!
Blots? I thought you people called them the Bolts....
Just one of the most beautifully crafted songs.
I like music from the 50s, 60s, 70, 80s, but to me, the best span of music for me was probably from 78-83. If I had to pick.
He really owns the song.
I was nine years old when I saw this on MTV, and it became my favorite song.
Back in the day, I would watch MTV waiting for this song to come on.
I was a young soldier and this guy was a vital part of my life's soundtrack. He should have been more recognized!
That bass player is pumped up! Hahaha
Real Music😍 these guys were on Point on another Level
Fantastic!
Thank you David p. We had sooooo much fun to this song. Jc
Awsome MARSHAL THAT'S MUSIC
This is a great song. Thanks for posting.
thnks man
Marshall Crenshaw
"Someday, Someway"
Marshall Crenshaw
Warner Bros. Records, 1982
Friends in the 80s and the clubs we went to❤
Great song , super catchy chorus it's got that loving hook to it
Peak pop
GRACIAS,Toni ....saludos desde Chimbote,PERU
thanks to you for watching ;)
A great artist.
I remember the music video in the early days of videos and was hooked on this song since.
Such a catchy little tune...
Thanks for posting, love this tune.
MY HIGH SCHOOL YEArs 1981 -1985
Same with me, I graduated HS 1985. During my wonder years, I listened to all the pop gems of the early 80’s. It was a great era of music.
Summer 1982 LBI, NJ
Still Listening Feb. 21, 2022 Hi Everyone.
Buddy Holly lives on !
right on. it gives me hope.
Just great...
Thanks for sharing, man.
Great musician.
Love it!
thanks for the lyrics !
No one could sing this better than robert gordon.
Nonsense.
great Bassist and Drummer. Drummer is his brother
Rams head Annapolis tonight stoked
He was great in Pete and Pete
where and when was this concert? SF Bay Area? Thinking I might have been there.
I think the second British Invasion hurt his career just like the first one in the 60s messed up a lot of artist careers I could be wrong but it's just a thought
Marshall has often been compared to Buddy Holly, whom he portrayed in La Bamba, and to John Lennon, whom he played on Broadway as a cast member of Beatlemania, but, to me, his voice is too good to be considered that similar to either Holly or Lennon.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
RN CCRN Temple University Hospital ❤️🏥🙀 PHILADELPHIA USA 🇺🇲 AMEN ☦️❤
oh shit ... MC had a Dumble!
JILL?? Whats the matter with you? Really. I still have your Christmas present. Call me.
V
J
his voice is pretty much gone sorry fans 2017
lee shafer thanks Debbie Downer. This concert is from another century you douche
TheGjb1952 get lost loser he is even worse now
lee shafer hey numb nuts no one is talking about now. Don't comment about shit that has nothing to do with the video.
fuck you loser
lee shafer that's what you got ? Nothing. You are a small turd on the end of my shit.
No wonder Robert Gordon did his cover of this song and nailed it properly and made the song the hit it needs to be. This version sucks, despite being the original.
Are you serious?
@@MeadeSkeltonMusic No, I was joking... genius lol The Robert Gordon version was far superior in every way. #RollsEyes
@@MeadeSkeltonMusic Gordon used elite guitar player Danny Gatton who sped up the rhythm and gave the song a rock-a-billy vibe which was unreal. I agree with The Unforgiven.