Andrews Sisters “Gimme Some Skin, My Friend” Reaction | Asia and BJ

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[@Emilyhildegaard1]

Those girls were GREAT. You need to hear, "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B."

[@dennisloveland498]

This is from the 1941 movie In The Navy, starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. I discovered this song months ago when I was really starting to get into the Andrews Sisters, and it quickly became a favorite. You are the first I've seen react to it...Congratulations!! Please react to more Andrews Sisters, namely the songs I'm Gettin' Corns for My Country, and Straighten Up and Fly Right. Videos exist for both songs.

[@joel65913]

This was undeniably a lot of fun! You reacted to them singing "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" before. There biggest period of success was the late 30's through the early 50's this particular number is from the 40's. They were HUGE during WWII.

[@davidlewis1050]

How cool. When I was little they would play these movies on TV. Whenever this came on my little sister would sing it for days. Cute. Lol.

[@jeffdetmer4681]

Hi guys. This was from the Abbott and Costello movie "In the Navy". When you did Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy that was a movie clip also. That was from Abbott and Costello's movie Buck Privates. A lot of entertainers also did USO tours and shows. The Andrew Sisters did a lot of that kind of thing too. Both of these movies were in the early 40s I believe.

[@glockensig]

I used to watch an Abbott and Costello movie every Saturday..... So I remember the Andrew Sisters well!

[@SCAW1972]

Some of their best: “Bei mir bist du schön” “Down By The Ohio” “Hold Tight (want some seafood, mama) “Shoo Shoo Baby” “Near You” “Apple Blossom Time” “Rum And Coca~Cola” “I Want To Be Loved”

[@jamesrobertson2361]

I'm 66 years old and never seen this. I was familiar with give me skin. I had no idea it went back that far. I thought it was a 60s thing. Thanks for the enlightenment.

[@AsiaandBJ]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@tinicum54]

Anita O'Day - Sweet Georgia Brown & Tea for Two.1958, youtube. Gotta check her out. Anita O'Day (born Anita Belle Colton; October 18, 1919 - November 23, 2006) was an American jazz singer widely admired for her sense of rhythm and dynamics, and her early big band appearances that shattered the traditional image of the "girl singer".

[@trishgatley6542]

Great WE NEED MORE of this today,,love and happiness in music back then💞🐾👍THANKS GUYS😉much love!!!

[@PsalmS-vi8zl]

Loved the reaction! Such a fabulous era for music and movies. I hope someday you will begin movie reactions to the old black and white films. Be well! 🙂❤🙏

[@PatternSeeker...]

I love the incredible variety of music you listen to! The Andrew Sisters were so upbeat at a time when so much of the world was dark and depressing. They also did USO shows to entertain the troops, and give them a brief, happy break from the war. Thanks for sharing this, I needed a brief, happy break, too.

[@boki1693]

You gotta do "Boogey Woogie Bugle Boy from company B." Oh, that was Abbot and Costello walking into the club at the beginning. I believe they did a few movies with the Andrew Sisters.

[@TonyM1961]

They already reacted to it. I'm just glad to see them diving a bit deeper than the one song that just about everyone knows them for. These ladies were so talented, then backed up by the bug band and it made for a very distinct sound that nobody else had at the time

[@makingthecoin3647]

Andrew Sisters debut this performance at a jazz club prior to the film was released in theaters. It was there a friend asked they show up at his event to do there new number. Mantan Moreland actor comedian surprised the audience at his comedy show with the girls.

[@patprescott1818]

Patty, Laverne and Maxine !!!! Loved watching the Abbot and Costello movies and seeing them in what seemed like alot their movies ❤ love it.

[@makingthecoin3647]

Happy to see you guys with a smile on your faces. This was from a 1941 movie called IN THE NAVY stars of the movie were the comedy team Abbott & Costello if you look at the beginning where there is a short chubby sailor and taller thin sailor they are the comedy team they made movies for 16 years top grossing movies for several years. The other song you showed was from another Movie of this team from same year I believe.

[@makingthecoin3647]

So the Andrew Sisters performed this song for there friend actor comic Mantan Moreland who was appearing at the club. In a 12 page interview in the 1970s in the magazine Rona Barretts Hollywood Patty Andrews spoke about performing at this special show where greats like Lena Horne and Charlie Barnett appeared as well as the Harlem Society and they never forgot the ovation they received before and after an encore.

[@krazycatz]

The Andrews Sisters were extremely popular during World War Two and were called American sweethearts. Along with making movies and records I believe that they also appeared in numerous USO tours.

[@makingthecoin3647]

Yes the comedy team in the beginning where Costello sees the sign saying Hawaii. Sailor says Hawaii. Then Costello says "I'm fine how are you". They are the guys that you showed "Who's on First" and also "7 into 28 goes 13 times".

[@AP-gb3eh]

Musicians of the era were enthusiastic Hep Cats . The lingo was a huge part of their culture that kids loved to emulate. The dancing of this time along with the music was amazing

[@Bikebrh]

I'm amazed that they were singing about "gimme some skin" 20 years ahead of the 1960's, talking about how they do it in Harlem, describing an early version of what became known as a "soul" handshake in the mid 1960's. I had no idea that had made it out to the white community so early.

[@user-ql9wd7gn6k]

It is fun to take a trip down memory lane no matter how far we have to travel. Thanks for the memories!

[@joanfisher1079]

The McGuire Sisters were a Truplet group who had a lot of hits in the 195Os, including Sincerely, definitely taking their cue from Andrew's Sisters. Then came the talented Lennon Sisters, who got their start on the Lawrence Welk show and became really popular. An Era gone by in the acts that could harmonize like that. The Andrew's Sisters were in a few Abbott abd Costello films including this one.

[@blackprix]

❤ The glory days of Talent Galore!! This was before my time but I remember seeing some of these old tapes when I was young… And my parents reminded me of the great song and dance of their time and here it is😊

[@MARKB3946]

The Andrews Sisters were phenomenal. 💯🔥

[@jamesdamiano8894]

You can't experience these ladies without listening to "The Boogie Woogie Bugle boy Of Company B".

[@suzyg20]

My favorite song of theirs is Rum and Coca-Cola. 🥰🎤

[@peggykunkel9180]

I loved the Andrews Sisters even though they were 30 years before my time.

[@craigmarkowski7156]

Even though it was more of my grandparents era , It was also my parents , They loved this music and when I was a child in the 60s this was playing throughout my household every weekend ! This came out before the baby boomers were even born ! It took for the war to end for the baby boom to happen !

[@waltw4537]

We still used that expression in the 60s, lol. Indeed BJ. In case you thought yer grandparents were square. Right! Great reaction! You tell him, Asia, lol. Definitely 40s.

[@tuffs4it]

We said it in the 70s too. Also, in the 80s, but by that time we were being ironic.

[@FallenHellscape]

Hey, guys...you already reacted to the Andrew Sisters. The song was "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"

[@davidnelson9331]

Great clip! Thanks for making me smile...

[@AsiaandBJ]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@coffee-xg6my]

Cool, a little musical variety. I like it. Excellent!!! Do some more from the 40s. I recommend the 'original' version of "At Last" by Ray Eberle and Lynn Bari from the movie, Orchestra Wives" Also you guys would love "Connie Haines & Van Johnson - 'Let's Choo Choo Choo To Idaho' - from 'The Duchess of Idaho' (1950)"

[@Jmyth44]

You two would love the Andrew sisters and Bing Crosby “Accentuate the Positive”

[@Robert-un7br]

You see how much of the world has changed in 80 years. My father was from that generation so I can relate to their attitudes and outlooks on the world. What’s funny is they seem so innocent and almost naïve and yet at the same time, they’re literally destroying evil on two sides of the planet at the same time. The baby boom didn’t happen till after World War II when all the troops came home and started their lives as civilians.

[@Mrs.Frankenstein]

That's a wonderful movie!!! Love Abbott and Costello!!

[@J_Gamble]

Definitely forties. Also, after this, after WWII, when the men were coming back home is when the baby boom started up. Everyone making up for lost time and making lotsa lotsa babys.

[@clmannheimer]

Lol BJ really said "Asia you got two left feet, sometimes you be veering off to the side" hahaha!

[@tnolddawg]

The Andrews Sisters were a favorite of my mother (RIP 1923-1999) Her favorite song was "Rum & Coca-Cola" 🥲 And no, this wasn't from the age of the "Baby Boomers"...it's the generation that MADE the boom, their parents 😂

[@krazycatz]

My father’s favorite song was Beer Barrel Polka

[@oneafter9095]

My mother’s favorite song was Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree.

[@davidbentley145]

Double entendre's abound with thisun! Ty guys!

[@Jamienomore]

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy was a great song by The Andrews Sisters.

[@CCDzine]

I like 'Lay That Pistol Down' and the cover by by Hoyt Axton.

[@daleamaral5195]

Im right there with the previous comment. lm 67 years old, and this is definatlely the 40s, my pops was working at Pearl Harbor Hawaii when it was attacked, which brought the U.S. into the war. Anyways thank you.

[@krazycatz]

My father’s favorite Andrews Sisters song Beer Barrel Polka

[@Sam465]

"Under the apple tree", was a good song with some humor in it too.

[@improperbostonian6722]

The Andrew sisters the Queens of Jive! in the (1940s)

[@dudeusmaximus6793]

Wow, my mind is blown. Thanks for this.

[@AsiaandBJ]

Glad you liked it!

[@clyde38]

My favorite song of theirs.

[@bluetopguitar1104]

My dad used to say this to me. Now i know where he got it from.

[@rubberdc]

The sisters also did all there own choreography .

[@johnboydTx]

Give Kitty Kallen It's been a long long time ❤️❤️ For all the soldiers deployed ☺️👍 you'll understand 😉✌️

[@vincentselby2915]

This is when people had talent and put their full time to their work. Hours and hours of practice in order to put on a good show the first time.

[@beverlysmith8025]

Now that's Entertainment!

[@bellesque861]

This was from about 80 years ago!

[@thomasripley1548]

This is the the big band era... they were huge at that time. Baby boom came after the war,toy know what I mean....

[@SavedChampion]

People got along back in the day. Baby boomers came along when the dads came home from WWII.

[@anthonytermini3267]

Your luckie to have her

[@ronaldgriffin9194]

And your sisters were really popular in the 1940s during world war II that was my grandparents are they will young adults when The Andrews sisters came out

[@ilovecatweazle]

Wonderful song. My only problem, which was a sign of the times, is there wasn't one dark skinned actor/dancer showing them how its done.

[@makingthecoin3647]

You answered your own question, sign of the times plus Hollywood in charge etc. Looking for some points "look at me I am not a bigot" jazz. "Skin me" has changed over all these decades. By the way who showed you?

[@makingthecoin3647]

Your above these people right? Your clean your family too right? Your ashamed to be ethnic white. Bless you oh so clean. Put your money where your mouth is. So easy to talk.

[@SavedChampion]

40’s. WWII era

[@mikmaqwoman]

WWII era

[@scottvanhille5688]

Well, this was a fun song haha shoot. Gimme Some Skin, My Friend. This one was very cartoonish to me :D

[@makingthecoin3647]

Attaboy

[@jaeger251]

There were a lot of things that made America a much better place back then. The music certainly wasn’t one of them.

[@makingthecoin3647]

Did you hear that fans of Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Brook Benton just to mention a few pedestrian performers. Lmao

[@jaeger251]

@@makingthecoin3647 sure, they are talented, but as a music consumer, I can only appreciate the end product. And I don’t think music starts getting good, till about the 60’s. Marty Robbins El Paso, apparently was released in 1959, which I enjoy quite a bit, but ‘59 is close enough. I think the best example is the song American pie by Don McLean. A song released I ‘71, that many interpret as about the music of the ‘50’s, is better than the music of the ‘50’s. You got The Beatles, Stones,Zeppelin, Creedence, Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Eagles Steve Miller, Queen, Aerosmith, G&R, all the 80’s glam bands like Skid Row and Cinderella, that had guys who who could belt out a tune with the best of them, and on and on. Modern Vocalist like Rihanna, and Adele, are putting out way better songs than anything they had in the olden days. Not saying people couldn’t perform, but for whatever reason, either through technology, culture, drugs or whatever, the quality of music just seems to take off, compared to everything before it, in the ‘60’s. Elvis had a Golden voice, no question about it. And I like a couple of his songs, but his music, in my opinion is no where near as entertaining, as What Queen, with Freddie Mercury put out. I don’t listen to music to admire some singer’s ability. I listen to music to be entertained, and enjoy the song. Part of that is, the singer’s ability to carry a tune, but it’s not everything. Ronnie Van Zant isn’t even in the sane league as Nat King Cole, but I’ll wear out my radio listening to Lynyrd Skynyrd, where I’ll endure Nat King Cole, if I have to around Christmas time. I don’t have any of Frank Sinatra’s songs on my play list, but I got a couple of Nancy’s songs.

[@makingthecoin3647]

Nobody cares what you like just go to a diner and ramble on till it's closing time. That must have been a song.

[@jaeger251]

@@makingthecoin3647 Thanks. I didn’t realise bad taste in boring, lifeless, soulless, outdated pathetic music, was a symptom of a rude jerk, who wasn’t taught any manners, by his promiscuous mother, and derelict, and absent father. Now I know. Thanks. Learn something everyday.

[@jaeger251]

@@makingthecoin3647 That’s before my time Sir.

[@user-yk5ld8tj2h]

WWII.

[@user-bi8rm7rg1q]

"like they do in harlem" but not one black face in the audience !!!!

[@willie417]

Gimme Some Skin, Like they do it in Harlem, High Five✋🏾 and the Fist Bump🤜🏾🤛🏾😏 WoW! they been copying things for years😂🤣😂

[@makingthecoin3647]

Ain't that something what did you come up with?

[@willie417]

@@makingthecoin3647 🤔 somethings never change🤨😏

[@makingthecoin3647]

​@@willie417that's your fault

[@willie417]

@@makingthecoin3647 No!

[@willie417]

@@makingthecoin3647 first you don't know me personally, you don't know me at all

[@karowak1]

That's entertainment