Bobby Darin - RAININ - 1966 Stereo!
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- čas přidán 31. 05. 2012
- Replaced the bad archive sound with the stereo recording. The footage was originally for an unreleased documentary. "B" side of "If I Were A Carpenter".
Recorded in Las Vegas on Feb. 4 1966 with Bob Morgan on guitar; Ed Scarazzo on tenor sax; Archie LeCoque - trombone; Eddie Miller - reeds; Stan Wrightsman - piano; Henry Levine - bass; Nick Fatool - drums. - Hudba
Only Darin manages to arouse deep emotions with his interpretations.
This is still a beautiful tender honest song from Bobby's heart…… he never got over Sandra and she never got over Bobby……. so sad, very heart breaking…… love them both….. RIP both Bobby and Sandra…..
A great tune, by a great artist with great artists - love the sax and piano !
Darin composed the words & music to 'Rainin'. He said he was depressed over the divorce and wrote this song.
This is a brilliant song done by the master himself, non other than Bobby Darin. Bobby taught the band how he wanted the song played as you see in the video. Bobby is remembered by the songs he recorded, wrote, scores he wrote for movies, plus all the many other achievements in his life. He drove himself hard to succeed because of the short life he knew he had and time was always against him. I remember the generous, gently, funny guy, great timing, sometimes happy sometimes sad. LOVE 'U' RIP
Love this song , love his voice!!! Easily became one of my BD songs favorites!!
Such a perfect song and great syncing work....
Thanks! Glad you checked out one of my videos!
Bobby Darin's "Timex" shows were right up there with Frank's, (it's a matter of taste at this level), if not better.
What do you guy think?
I tell ya' what I think.
They're all classics recorded perfectly, but one of Darin's Specials has a big, big, problem as it was transferred to videotape of some kind, and from there onto DVD.
The "Timex Special" I am talking about is the one where Bobby Darin and Joanie Sommers do an extended duet medley, which is so good it's worth listening to with horrid audio.
What can a person say but thank you for this past!!!! any one over 30 remembers this.. well ? thanks again
I miss you Bobby Darin.
OUTSTANDING job in rescuing this indispensable monster classic in video form! For my money, this remains Bobby Darin's finest moment. And that's of course saying a lot.
Such a smooth voice taken from us too soon. Thanks Bobby.
sounds wonderful :) he had a cool style, I've only just begun learning about him recently. Have a great afternoon!
John Duskglass same here , discovered him thru the movie Beyond the Sea and was hooked to his magnificent voice, and singing style!!!
This is a marvelous song. The sad thing is that almost no one knows it exists. It's fascinating because it's a contrafact, the melody of which is quite original. A contrafact, for those who may not know, is a melody written to an already existent chord pattern, in this case, that of the great American song from 1925, Bye Bye Blues. But this tune is as catchy as the tune of Bye Bye Blues, and it's so different from Bye Bye Blues it's not a plagiarism. In fact, I can listen to Bye Bye Blues and have an exhilarating time. Rainin' causes a lump in my throat as I think about a then very young woman when this was written and recorded. That may tell you something.
Still sweet old music to discover.....
Bobby Darin the voice 50 and 60 King 👏🎤🎼🕴🙏
Thanks for checking out one of my videos!
Enjoying your wonderful editing job on BD's 77th Birthday!!! LOVE this song....my husband was killed in a motorcycle accident several years ago and this song has a special meaning for me.....so again THANK YOU!!
Great song and great editing.
Love the editing you did on this...very talented and professional job.
Glad you checked it out. Thanks!
I made this last year and had it up here at that time, but youtube had a slightly different system then. So it was on other sites before I could get it back up here..
wonderful........... :)
Thanks, I appreciate that. If I knew the right people and had an opportunity, I'd definitely persue making a living at this type of thing - or where this type of work could be applied.
Thanks for the tip! Just listened to Cave Man... lol... :)
Thanks for your comments!
You may even enjoy my other youtube channel "mutleybird". (Or I may shake your confidence in me! :)
NICE...
Thanks so much for that great comment! :)
Great channel.
Thanks!
Awesome many thanks what CD is this on?
Mike- It was indeed his finest, IMO. He was in the midst of the divorce when he wrote and recorded it. He did not like to perform it in his act. It was painful up until the end of his life.
That doesn't jive with the OBVIOUS JOY he's showing as he's recording it.
?
@@hategreed1 I recognize that joy. That particular brand of joy comes from the artistic side, in which the artist (in this case, Bobby Darin, of course) realizes that he has created absolute, utter perfection, which he most assuredly did with this song. As such, while the lyrics ultimately took a personal toll on him, that setback was at least offset in the studio from the tremendous gratification that comes from realizing that you have created a masterpiece.
Looks like the same session that Weeping Willow was recorded
:) Glad you got that far!
S.U.P.E.R.B 🕪 🎧 🔊
as usual... :)
Walden Robert Cassotto
The sad part is sandra dee Divorce Bobby Darin.
Excuse me but there is a trumpet in there! Just can't get any respect!
+Syd Potter Get me the guy's name, and I'll add it. It took a lot of research to just come up with the names I found.
+TbirdsOf1965 Sorry, I don't recognize him and can't get to the Lord discography to find out. Perhaps you can?
I wish.. :) (Yikes, my other youtube user name)!
Some of the musicians he used on this track were real session veterans, whose careers dated back to vaudeville (which at that point was roughly 40 years earlier). Bobby Darin handpicked them carefully for this session, in order to get that unique sound in the arrangement. He (and they) succeeded beyond any reasonable expectations.