@funchords Scott wrote this song when he was leaving home to attend college in Florida. He has stated in interviews that he was thinking of his grandma when he wrote it..pulling out of the driveway leaving Indiana and his family behind to go to college.
I don't know if oktavist is a "fancy" title or not, but the term itself may be specific to the ligurgical music of Eastern Orthodox churches. However the oktavists have such deep voices that they can sing an octave below basses (as is my understanding) I guess my question was not so much did he sing that form of music, but whether his voice was so deep, and notes so low, that it was in a comparable range as the oktavist singers.
This is so beautiful.
I first heard this song in 2001 during my college years, and I still listen to them till today after 10 years. It's forever, evergreen.. God Bless!
This song is so beautiful. Scott, you just swept me off my feet with this song............
3:07 is the most beautiful harmony I have ever heard! Ever.
He has the voice of an angel..pure perfection!
The original recording of this was the last track on Sean Altman's last album with the group (Lucky Seven). I always thought it was appropriate.
@funchords Scott wrote this song when he was leaving home to attend college in Florida. He has stated in interviews that he was thinking of his grandma when he wrote it..pulling out of the driveway leaving Indiana and his family behind to go to college.
oh man this is music. good memories
I think this song is extremely beautiful!
I asked him once about how he classifies his vocal range and he said he doesn't give it any fancy title. Just bass.
Rockapella for life
amazing vocals on this song particualrly
本当に名曲 涙が出るよ
I have been searching for this video for years. thank you so much for putting it up on youtube.
I agree amazing
Great song, and Rockapella does it very well! Our group is learning this song now =)
Jesus Christ. Thats fuckin' beautiful man...i love this with a passion
I don't know if oktavist is a "fancy" title or not, but the term itself may be specific to the ligurgical music of Eastern Orthodox churches. However the oktavists have such deep voices that they can sing an octave below basses (as is my understanding) I guess my question was not so much did he sing that form of music, but whether his voice was so deep, and notes so low, that it was in a comparable range as the oktavist singers.
How I miss Barry. Is Barry's range deep enough he could be considered and oktavist?
cool
mmm-bah....