Can't Get Enough - Bad Company | College Students' FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- čas přidán 13. 06. 2024
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Had to swing back to Bad Company quick!! Love these guys! What’s next to hit from them?! 🙌🏻🔥
“Burnin’ Sky”, please. 💜💜💜
Fire and Water by Free.
Cover idea: Ready for Love by Mott the Hoople followed by Bad Co.’s
The hunter
"Can't get enough" is Bad Company's best Banger. You're done here! Hooray! Time to go back and hit The Allman Brothers dueling lead guitar Classic "One way out." We have to take care of Andy! He's a lead guitar Connoisseur! "Eat a Peach" version or "Live at Fillmore 71" version if you please. Their the exact same recording.
Try Rock and Roll Fantasy.
Did you really say Bad Company and "lack of experience?" This band was considered one of the first "supergroups" with each of the guys coming from other very successful bands. Paul Rodgers from Free, Boz Burrell from King Crimson, Mick Ralphs from Mott the Hoople and Simon Kirke also from Free. Their debut record was also my first ever cassette tape purchase in 1974.
"Shooting Star" is still their encore number.
It’s one of the best albums ever. And this song is one of the best ever.
Speaking of Paul Rodgers and super groups, you guys should check out The Firm, which also features Jimmy Paige. Their big hit was “Radioactive”
Burnin' Sky has to be next.
And also the first album released on Led Zeppelin’s Swan Song label.
@btj1960 Didn't Mick Ralphs co-write Can't Get Enough Of Your Love? I was sure he did.
Paul Rogers, one of the greatest rock voices ever.
Rock/Blues voices for sure!
Yes - if you want to nod off
For rock he ranks way up there, but I'd still have to give it to Freddie Mercury. For the previously mentioned blues, that goes to Gregg Allman.
@@mikep6222 Nope. Freddie Mercury had a classical style of singing, which was a novelty in a rock band. Not a great classical voice, but a good one. Nothing special in a rock context, just unusual. Agree about Gregg Allman.
Paul was the hero of Ronnie Van zant.
Every bar band in the mid 1970s plalyed this song. They had to. It was a rule.
every bar, every band
Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy is a banger from Bad Company.
The worst song on the Desolation Angels LP to me.
Paul Rodgers is now 71 years old and some how still sounding amazing . I've been listening to him since his days with Free and absolutely put him in the top 5 rock singers of all time .
Bad Company, Rock Steady is a great song!
"What the band at the time lacked in experience...." LOL. Guys, just because this is Bad Company's first album doesn't mean the members aren't experienced. Please research their backgrounds.
Correct. Most bands from their era, had to grind for several years to get noticed. No CZcams, American Idol, etc.
That's why we're here. They may have musical knowledge, but they lack cultural perspective. We can give them that.
Rock and Roll Fantasy is a good one.
Another good karaoke tune.
It was a hit, but I ALWAYS found Rock and Roll Fantasy to be a boring, lifeless song.
@@markallen2984 Desolation Angels was a great LP, but Rock & Roll Fantasy was my least favorite cut on the record.
@@donnievick3076 the intro is fkn brilliant. Makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up
The vocal dynamics are what make the song work for me. The build is what it’s all about.
Right, you can't start at 100. You have no place to take it.
@@VikingPadre Amen, padre!
Two songs that really showcase the diversity of Paul Rodgers’ vocal ability are “Silver, Blue, and Gold” and “Burnin’ Sky.”
Paul Roger’s voice, for me is the best in rock and roll.
@@susanklasinski1805 without a doubt! His voice is larger than life! It would be great to watch A&A react to The Firm, as well. So much good stuff...
@@allisonreed7682 Yeah they would like the Firm with the all-star lineup.
❤🥰
Hi, @@Shadowrider1872!
"Good Lovin' Gone Bad", "Gone, Gone, Gone" and "Silver, Blue, and Gold" are other Bad Co. dandies.
PAUL RODGERS killin' it!!!!
The whole band throwin' it down on fire!!!
Sometimes, a song is just a song; music, one you can sing along to, that is fun and doesn't need to be some technical masterpiece to be enjoyed as a part of one's generation...that 'rotation' that just plays in the background of life and perks up when each of us finds that song that gets them going. Not every song is a 'killer' and just because it's not, does NOT make it a bad song or one that wasn't appreciated as part of an artists' catalogue. Geesh.
Which is fine, we weren’t looking for a technical masterpiece or had that expectation, what you described in your comment sounds like a B/B+ song, which is a good song that served its purpose.
@@andyandalex Excellent reply, a B to B+ is nothing to sneer at, it just doesn't blow one's socks off.
These guys are like Siskel and Every at the Movies.
Absolutely silly and dumb kids just trying to do a thing.
And often it seems that a B song can shoot to an "A" when you're in a different mood. And some songs can GET you IN a different mood.
That's called a "slow burn" guys. Starts off slow and winds up burning.
Yeah, it is. Sorry boy's, I love your vids, and please keep them coming, but it's a great tune played well.... Paul Rodgers doesn't do anything that isn't worth doing.
Ready for Love has got to be next if you want something different from them. Bluesy, soulful, rich…one BC song I never get tired of. Shows another dimension of the band
Oooh, yes that's a good one.
"ROCK STEADY" is the banger!
it's still a fun song, so much better than most current songs.
👍 I AGREE 100 % .
LOL. 😊
B+ is fair. The best thing about Paul Rodgers is that he never stops singing the end of a song. The band is like, okay, we have to wrap it now, and Paul is like, no, wait, I got more to say. Next is Rock Steady.
Rock Steady is my favorite Bad Company song and great live
It’s why they called him the ultimate finisher. 👍🏻
Us middle-aged women don’t care. We’re easily entertained.
👍 I AGREE 100 % .
LOL. 😊
Amen sister. We know when to relax and just enjoy the tune for what it is.
Perfect! I am betting that this comment went right over their heads.
😂
Lack of experience? They were all established already. Rodgers and Kirke were from Free, Burrell was in King Crimson and Ralphs was in Mott the Hoople. I have to totally disagree with you on this song. Personally, I thought you'd not like the second half since it was mostly jam and kind of improvised lyrics (nothing wrong with that). I would take this over Feel Like Making Love any day which was a step for them starting to go commercial IMO. I was a fan from day one, and IMO then and to this day is that each album was not good as the previous. I know a lot of people LOVE Straight Shooter but if I never hear Shooting Star again, I won't be sad, it's a great song but overplayed. On the other hand I could listen to Can't Get Enough, Bad Company, Rock Steady and Ready for Love an infinite number of times. The debut still had the bluesy swagger they had in Free but then started to lose that with each subsequent album. I know a lot of people will hate me for this, but I am a lifelong Bad Company and Paul Rodgers fan it's how I feel. I feel that Can't Get Enough has that macho swagger and is like a sequel to Free's All Right Now.
Totally agree with everything you said. 👍
@@tgforty5 thanks, I thought I’d get some hate, especially for my comments on Straight Shooter. Their debut is by far my favorite, though I do like the rest, however, I really struggle with Rough Diamonds.
You are correct, sir.
Paul Rodgers is an absolute savage behind a microphone. And even when he is fully dressed his voice is nonetheless shirtless. Studies have shown that playing Bad Company in a jungle will cause the trees to grow chest hair. The voice of Paul Rogers has even been shown to induce pregnancy in women who were previously diagnosed as sterile. And yes, that study was peer reviewed.
LOL, interesting comment! 🤣 I really enjoyed his work in FREE with Paul Kossoff, Andy Fraser and Kirke. The boys should do more of them! Fraser was kick ass on the bass!!!
Most underrated comment ever. Lol
Lol...that's scientifically factual.
@@gbsailing9436 It's important to recognize the science behind the voice.
@@cpttrips236 That's a bold claim, but I will accept it as fact.
An interesting fact about Bad Company: bassist Boz Burrell was taught how to play by Robert Fripp of King Crimson when Boz was a member of that band (for one album and tour). Boz took that knowledge and experience into Bad Company. Hence, the tasty bass lines.
You guys need to check out Good Lovin' Gone Bad next. A Bad Company banger, for sure.
I so agree with you!! Great song ♥️
Overplayed yes over rated no
This is what 70’s rock was all about. Fun !
What happened to the fun in rock music?
This is where the art of the R&R "build up" was being discovered. This was also like a "radio song", for them. Sort of a mandatory blues rock single, that the times mandated.
Well said.
"Good Lovin' Gone Bad" is another B.C. tune ya gotta hit. I don't agree with the B+ rating, it's an S tier song for me, but that's my personal taste. You guys still rock!😎
Banger all the way.👍
Great suggestion.
Always preferred Good Lovin'.Love Bad Company but for me Feel Like Making Love and Can't Get Enough are just ok.I know a lot of people who love them but usually (not always) they're the only BC songs they know.
Great Bad Company Song 👍🏻Guitarist Mick Ralph’s wrote this Song when he was in the Band Mott The Hoople Just like Ralph’s also wrote the song Ready For Love and it was on a Mott Album , which Ralph’s brought with him to Bad Company
I'd highly recommend "Movin' On" from the same album, as well.
My Favorite thing about Bad Company is that they were original and mostly laid back.
Tom Petty - You got Lucky - Don't do me like that - Don't come around here no more - American Girl............You Guys really have to get around to listening to these classic songs, way better than the ones we were given to pick from!!!
Abso-fuckin-lutely.
And Renee went 4 for 4 on this one. I LOVE TP & the HB's. All of those are first stringers.
"Burning Sky" these guys were AWESOME LIVE !
One of Rock's greatest male voices. I saw Paul Rodgers on a solo tour roughly 2 decades ago. And indeed, he is as good live as he was recorded.
I cannot stand Paul Rogers
@@jokermtb yep, overrated.
I'm with you @Ken Davis...one of the best rock vocalists of any era...and the man can still belt it out today.
I liked this song the first 400 times i heard it on the radio
You are more tolerant than me... I was over it at 200
Please react to “Good Lovin’ Gone Bad”. The vocals are off the chain in this pure, classic banger. You’ll want to hear it again and again..
I forgot how epic this song is. Mick Ralphs is on fire! The pacing of classic Bad Co is a slow burn that keeps getting more intense as the song moves forward.
Sorry, Mick Ralphs has never been on fire.
@@Scaramousche1955 many would disagree with that, but you have the right to your opinion...
@@ralphus555 and you to yours
Mick Ralph’s was on Fire playing “All the Way From Memphis” in Mott The Hoople on the Album Track especially
If that's "on fire" to you...fine. I saw them play this with Ariel Bender and ..well...no comparison. When your guitar player's on fire, you don't give the meatier solo to a session sax player. Just sayin'
Always ready for Bad Company. The Bad Company song I always turn up the volume for is "Gone, Gone, Gone." It's a hit, but an underrated one. Driving guitar with notable lines about how a guy handles a woman walking out.
Paul Rogers . . . Perfect Pitch . . . One take recording . . . No auto tune . . . Simply amazing!!!!!
FIRST! Badass song!!!! Andy&Alex I can’t get enough of your channel!!
You're wrong again A&A, this has all the right ingredients, in all the right order. Write me one like this please, show me kick ass drums, driving beat, twin guitar solo, unsurpassable vocal talent, vocal impro. Simple, crafted, and immeasurably superior to all the neck tapping turbo driven poodle rock that came in the following decade.
"poodle rock" LOL!
The Firm (Paul Rodgers & Jimmy Page) ~ "Satisfaction Guaranteed" is incredible..!
BadCo ….. every song is the song….. true musical genius. Sing a long to, dance to, listen to, reminiscence to, meditate to, make out to. They were the band to set the bar high to!😊👍😎
Paul Rogers has got one of the greatest voices ever in the history of rock and roll 🎸.
Still Crazy is a great comedy/rock music movie about an old British rock band trying to reform and hit the big time again. Well worth a watch/reaction.
One of the best! Good original songs aswell.
It's only rock and roll, but I like it.
Ah young people! Instant gratification isn't everything. Every heard the word climax? That's why this song rocks. It builds throughout.
Finally! It’s been a few weeks since you reacted to some rock music worth listening to.
I can see how generational attention span is a major issue with classic rock. We were willing to let songs develop - in fact sometimes really we loved it. I can see how younger people would want instant gratification. But if you want to really get into great compositions from that period you need to develop a longer attention span - or smoke lots weed, like we did. LoL :-)
I mean Echos is my favorite Floyd tune and that’s like a 23 minute song that develops beautifully and has no spots where I lose interest, this song “changed gears” more than it “built”. Doing the same thing for 2 minutes isn’t necessarily building, Freebird is a good example of a song that builds where the intensity goes up every time we pass a verse through. I get what you mean and for a lot of younger people sure but here with this song it’s not really a matter of attention span.
@@andyandalex I guess I was referring to listeners other than yourselves but of your same gen, such as your sister or girlfriend. I know you two don't have an issue with long buildups. 👍
Gimmie Shelter is a another great example of a song that builds extremely well, there’s like over a minute before the words even start.
@@andyandalex I can understand liking "Echoes" but if you want 23 minutes (ish) of pure Floyd genius, listen to Atom Heart Mother, which is the title track.
Seriously? Generational attention span? Sheesh. Wonder where that leaves my 70 year old self. This song is OK. Nice little radio hit.
Have to disagree boys. This song slaps because it builds - the slow start and the buildup is why it works for me. It's ok, you guys get a lot right. Ya can't win 'em all!
I totally agree with you.
@@larvt same here!
Bad Company is one of those bands that are so much better live! They open it up live by taking artistic feedoms which is right up Paul Roger's alley. The dude sounds just as great today as back then- is a master of Rock/Blues vocal technique.
Paul Rogers rules!
“Ready for love.” 💙💙✌️
"The way I choose" and "Don't let me down" Are some GREAT lessor known songs from BAD CO.
But the have many to choose from...! Their debut album is up there with Boston's....
Well stated Nick and I 💯% agree with those deep LP cuts ..
It's interesting how things age. This was a huge hit, 3/4 Free, 1/4 Mott The Hoople. Signed to Led Zeppelin label.
Another great radio song of the 70’s. Imagine driving around with your high school friends and this comes on the radio. Magic. 🌟
Paul Rodgers is such an underrated singer. Been doing it since he was a kid in Free ("All Right Now") and his voice is still going strong; he's even toured with David Gilmour and was recently part of Queen! I love how he sings "off the beat", like Ella and other great jazz singers. One of the great lead vocalists of all time.
I don't know about Rodgers being underrated. He's always been acknowledged as probably the best pure rock voice ever.
@@scottingram7634 To you and me. However, I think if you asked the average rock fan, especially younger ones, who the five greatest or most famouos rock vocalists are, I doubt his name would come up (versus more obvious names like Paul McCartney, Robert Plant, David Bowie or Mick Jagger). Still, perhaps "underappreciated" would be more accurate.
Dance tune - perfectly prescribed. I played this in bands when it came out (both drums/guitar) and was a bit underwhelmed.... UNTIL.... we played it live the first time. Crowd went freakin' nuts - top-3 tune every gig.
1974 banger. That’s all there is to it. To me it is far too catchy and head boppy to criticize it’s complexity. It’s just a great simple little rock song that’s perfect for what it is. I want these songs in my life along with the deep stuff. I want both. I must have the variety
LIght and shade, guys, light and shade. Part of the rhythm of these old songs is the trip.
Bad Company had album tracks and B-sides that blow other bands out of the water: Little Miss Fortune, Easy On My Soul, Deal With The Preacher, Wild Fire Woman, Simple Man, Fade Away, Morning Sun, Like Water, Heartbeat, Too Bad, Smokin' 45, Untie The Knot, Nuthin' On The TV, Kickdown, Old Mexico, Downhill Ryder, Racetrack, among others.
Dudes. You did a version of Summertime by Janis Joplin. It's the most recorded song in history. Every great singer from the1920s to today has attempted it. It kicks off the opera Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin.
I hate that song because every girl singer used to cover it badly
I love every version , especially billy Stewart … 😎
I've got to agree with a lot of other people, the first part of the song was essential for it to develop and climax. I grew up listening to Free on the radio and then when they split to Bad Company. Overall I would have to say that I preferred Free but Paul Rodgers voice was a constant between both bands. And it really is a great voice. When he toured with the remnants of Queen my reaction was that they'd probably be blown off the stage by him.
One of my wife's claims to fame is that she went to a Convent School with his sister. I don't know if you believe in coincidence but hard rock? Girls School? Someone is definitely telling us something. And when you take into account the fact that Girlschool's "C'mon, Let's Go" does not build at all, it's a 24 carat banger all the way through it seems like a crime that you haven't played it yet, all three minutes thirty four seconds of it.
On the other hand, Fanny's "Ain't That Peculiar" does build throughout and that song is all the better for it. Chicago were great friends of the band as were many others. With the movie "Fanny: The Right to Rock" just being released you'll want to play them before the bandwagon starts to move.
Am not sure this is a claim to fame…but Paul Rodgers lives just down the road from us here in British Columbia after marrying a local girl years ago. He has a great place on Lake Okanagan..(the lake that has had weird sightings of a creature called Ogopogo…with stories going back to local native bands.). He has had Robert Plant up there and there are regular sightings of him at a few karaoke bars in the area. My understanding is unfortunately…that Paul has had some fairly serious health issues within the last couple of years.
I love this band, many, many wasted nights were spent listening to their albums, after partying way too hard.
This was the very first song my brother and I ever tried playing. He had a guitar and amp and I had a set of drums. We didn't get far but I remember that feeling of jamming' for the first time. So cool. Thanks for the memory.
Jay Buchanan of Rival Sons has a little bit of a Paul Rodgers sound - check out ‘Open My Eyes’ from Rival Sons to see if you agree
Also, the Irish band The Answer as well. They do a great cover of Free's Wishing Well
Building up of a song like this is a lost art. Unfortunately, it's not appreciated by the younger generation.
Bingo!! you need dynamics, if the 1st half was like the second half, it wouldn't be as impactful.
Not appreciated by the older generation that was happy when punk came along, either. This is just more boring 70s boogie rock.
@Michael Waldrep: Agree 100% Songs that build that way were probably at the ascendant in the 1970s. Masters of the art include Three Dog Night and Styx.
EXACTLY!
Thanks a 1000 times for getting back to some rock. I’m a huge Bad Company fan so it’s a A to me.
About time! This is absolutely brilliant and had me hooked the very first time I heard it. Great choice
stop over thinking songs..just enjoy what they are.
If you look at our faces during the song we very much were enjoying it
@@andyandalex love you guys!! you should do
Silver Blue and Gold next---, or Rock and roll fantasy 🎸😉🎼
@@andyandalex I know you like it...Sometimes you have to be in the times to enjoy certain songs in a special way..Carry on boys
Totally agree with B+. They were played to death on 70’s radio. Paul Rodgers the lead singer was the best part of the band, but I’ll take All Right Now by Free, which you played before any day. Better transitions and dynamics
Yeah Bad Company was always a B+ for me, just straight ahead rock, nothing groundbreaking Paul is excellent, band is tight but I tend to like more complex bands better.
Couldn't agree more. Dull, meat and potatoes, blues /boogie band. The vocals are the best part.
Yea, all the same songs played over and over in the 70's, none of which are their best ones.
Played this song in my band back in the early 80's. Love Paul Rodgers voice!🎶🎤🎙
Wrong guys. When we heard this when it first came out, fuck it was great and it still is. Your over analysing the crap out of it. It,s a banger.full stop.
cris corlett • Exactly! Picking it apart like a buzzard. Too bad they aren’t having as much fun as we were when we heard it the first time. Just sitting around with friends and “enjoying” the refreshments. Fun times….
Dudes, have you ever heard of the concept of a song slowly building to a crescendo?
I wouldn't call it a crescendo as much as the sound of a drunkard falling off the table after showing the stripper how to dance properly.
This song was one of their biggest hits.
... and blandest
Just the drumming alone on this song is not bland.
There's so much great rock music you haven't even come close to touching yet, and here you are reacting to yet another bad company song.
Paul Rodgers is one the absolute great singers in rock history. From Free to Bad Company to The Firm, he even did a brief stint with Queen after Freddie Mercury's passing. He's been one of my biggest influences as a vocalist. This song and Rock Steady were two of my audition songs for the first rock band I joined.
love Bad Co. -- Simon Kirke with the money groove on drums, and Paul Rodgers' soulful vocals... Time to come back around to Thin Lizzy's bangers: "Cowboy Song," "Emerald," "Black Rose," etc...
I would really like to hear your reaction to “All Right Now” by FREE, Paul Rodgers band that was the precursor to Bad Company.
@@kevinbedwell7647 I second that!
You would hear this at any keg party in the 70's. Just a solid tune. I would give it an A. It's a top a 5-6 song for them.
Maybe radio play, but this song isn't anywhere near their best. It's not even the best 4-5 on their first LP.
@@donnievick3076 well like I said, top 5 or 6. I can name the 4 songs that are definitely ahead of this one.
Bad Company
Shooting Star
Feel Like Makin' Love
Rock n Roll Fantasy
Then there's a tier of songs that fit into that 5 and 6 slot, including this song:
Can't Get Enough
Ready for Love
Good Loving Gone Bad
You can dice 'em up any way you like, but Can't Get Enough is definitely in the conversation for top 6. As far as it being an A, that just speaks to how good Bad Company was. They made a lot of A grade songs. No apologies there.
@@gw2955 I think R&R Fantasy is the worst song on Desolation Angels. As for Can't Get Enough, solid song, but I like every song on their first LP better than that one too. And I haven't even begun to get into Run With The Pack, Burning Sky, and Desolation Angels. There are two you mentioned that really hold up for me, Bad Co, and Good Lovin' Gone Bad. The rest of those songs, I've heard so many times from FM radio back in the day, that I don't really care to hear them. Every few years is enough. My two cents
@@donnievick3076 I guess we're going to have to agree to disagree. I don't think we can use a standard of how a song held up over nearly 50 years. I think about how I felt about the song when I first heard it and in those ensuing years. For example, Rock N Roll Fantasy had a cool vibe in the 70's. Maybe it sounds aged in 2021, but I can't discredit it now for that. If I did that, there are a million songs I would have to write off. Hell, I get tired listening to classic rock stations all the time. Even my favorite bands can get tiresome. That doesn't mean they weren't great back in the day. It just means I've heard it a million times and I need something new for my ears.
@@gw2955 I hear ya, that's why I said my two cents. I haven't been able to listen to the radio for decades for the exact reason you stated. As for R&R Fantasy, I never cared for it that much, but the deeper cuts on their LP's that never got played on the radio still sound great to this day to me. On a side note, the first time I heard Can't Get Enough was when I was 11. I was helping my parents at a gas station that my uncle owned while he was on vacation. A cool looking van with some abstract painting on the side pulled in. A long haired dude got out and left his door open and CGE was blasting out of the van. I was already listening to R&R by then, but asked him who it was. He told me, and I bought the LP the next week with allowance money. Thought that dude was cool as all get out. After I bought the LP, I knew he was. Damn, those days were fun! Peace!
Ah memories of dancing to this song in a local bar/lounge called Fat Fingers back in the 70's. Saw them a few years back with Lynyrd Skynrd. Great show!
Wow. This song was considered their greatest hit reaching #5 on Billboard's top 100 and #1 on Cashbox magazine's top 100.
You guys should listen to The Tragically Hip, a Canadian band that occupies a very special place of honour in our country. Seriously, they are members of The Order of Canada, which is (essentially) the highest civilian honour Canada can give.
Gord Downie (the lead singer) was something inexplicably special. When Gord was diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer, the band embarked on a final tour across Canada. The last concert of that tour was broadcast live, for free, all across Canada. Over 1/3rd of our entire population was watching it, they interrupted the Rio Olympics in primetime to air a concert.
Agreed. They have some excellent tunes.
It’s a great song. I don’t know a single female that don’t love this song or Bad Company with Paul Rogers.
It was a perfect song for local bar bands to cover. In many ways that's Bad Company, a great bar band. Ain't nuthin wrong with that. 😎👍
Went to their concert at the Forum in LA. Lost my hearing for a week. It was FANTASTIC!
If my memory serves me you ditched Paul & Simon's previous band (Free) after hearing 'Alright Now', however you've missed some gems. Check out 'Wishing Well', 'Mr Big', 'Come Together In The Morning', 'Heartbreaker', or 'Fire & Water'.
And My brother Jake
no hype, no flashbangs, just groovin rock an roll, simple and Oh SO good!
This is one of those cases where the live version is a thousand times better
And the bad-ass Simon Kirke pounding it out on drums. Paul and Simon would see a couple projects together. Thanks ✨🤪
I love that you guys are passionate about music. I usually enjoy your reactions. But I'm getting to the point where I can't listen to the criticism. In my head I know everyone has their feelings about how music hits them. But then I watch you listen to a stone classic and give it a B. And suddenly I just can't get around the feeling of 'Listen to these internet reactors telling Paul Rogers how to sing'. It's def my problem, but it's real, LOL.
Yes! They were awesome live!!!🤘🔥
Every bad company song is minimum a tier
Could you do "Go Down Gamblin'" by Blood, Sweat and Tears? BS&T does a really great job of mixing Jazz, Blues, and Rock together to make some really great stuff. Underrated band
I think they ought to do Blood Sweat and Tears for sure...but how about the album with the founder. Al Kooper who without him, there would be no BS&T. I love you more than you'll ever know should be done first.
“And When I Die” a favorite among several hits. The horns are fabulous.
I love B.S.andT. Lucritia McEveil
I love B.S.andT. Lucritia McEveil
@@carynlyddane2522 I love BS&T Something Going On and I Love You More Than You'll Ever Know
I requested a song for you guys about a year ago its called simple man by bad company, not sure if it ever got any air play possibly a deep cut, and its not the skynyrd song, but i think you guys Will dig it. One of those rare treats.
My band does that one!
I knew all the lyrics to this song when I was 8/9 years old.
That's what big brothers are for.
Fuck I miss the 70's.
Cheers from Australia
Righto, Kitty..It was a neat period for us folk here , as well .
@@markdraine3571 it was the same for me with The Eagles. I found a cassette tape in the gutter outside my brother's friends place. I was 8 😊
This band has so many killer hard rock tracks to choose from: “Rock Steady,” “Live for the Music,” “Moving On,” “Burning Sky,” “Rock and Roll Fantasy,” and the criminally underrated “Deal with the Preacher.” You can’t go wrong with any of these.
Then, for a more soulful side of the band, you can try “Ready for Love,” “Don’t Let Me Down,” “Simple Man,” or “Silver, Blue, and Gold.” One of my favorites is “Good Loving Gone Bad,” which shows off both the hard driving and soulful aspects of Paul Rodgers vocal abilities equally well.
And for something truly atypical, there’s the ballad “Seagull,” a thoughtful, almost mystical song. I wish they had done more in this vein.
Paul Simon's Late in the Evening for a little groovy funk. Please!?!
I second this 1,000 percent!
They'll hate it
@@letno3662 Only one way to find out
So, that's 2 in a row where I couldn't disagree with you more, but I can sort of see why. The Smiths, you need to get into the rest of their stuff for How Soon Is Now to stand out as the outlier. Context is everything. This one, the second half stands out more because the first half is relatively restrained and straightforward. If you start like a hurricane, it's tricky to build from there.
I love this song. I love how it builds and doesn't start at a ten and go to...ten. But I gotta tell ya boys, I saw Queen & Paul Rogers live and they did this song... Roger Taylor, Brian May & Paul Rogers. Took a very good song and made it an absolute showstopper. I love B.C. but the power of that drummer & frickin' Brian May made it outstanding. Rogers had a great chemistry with Queen as well. He was definitely not just sitting in for Freddie. What a voice! Like Ian Gillan, Paul Rogers has a rare quality to his voice that makes even the very highest notes still sound very masculine.
Every bar band in the 70s was required to learn this song. Man it was played at every dive back in the day!
It's a slow build guys, until they open up and show their bad ass-ness!
Try Silver, Blue and Gold by them. Banger!
Pretty song but NOT A BANGER.
This was a hit back in the day. On the radio a lot, and fun to sing to. Bad Company was also great to see live! Great memories!
it wouldn't be a hit today..........
This song made me realize I loved Rock & Roll at age 12. And the first half rocks.