ELECTRIC!| FIRST T IME HEARING Little Richard - Good Golly Miss Molly REACTION

ELECTRIC!| FIRST T IME HEARING Little Richard - Good Golly Miss Molly REACTION
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Welcome to Rob Squad Reactions This is a music reaction channel. My passion is being a content creator, and providing my audience with unique, funny, and never before seen reaction videos. I have come to grow a love for all types of music from my beloved rap to heavy metal and I want to share that love with all of you. Being a content creator is my passion and it brings me so much joy and being able to share my passion and joy with all of you and grow as a community is an amazing feeling. In addition to reacting to all different types of music, I am also a a husband to my amazing wife Amber and a dad to 3 amazing kids Bria, Kiya and Luca.We here to try and make a change in this world starting with something that brings us all together MUSIC!!
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Love Jay & Amber
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and Artists
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS

[@mtpugh]

IMHO, Little Richard should always be enjoyed in a video of a live performance. You just don’t get the full effect without seeing him perform.

[@sabredesatanas518]

Always!

[@johntoes7542]

I was going to say the same thing.

[@martinscott-reed5379]

Yeah, the energy he put into every performance added so much.

[@veot.2869]

Absolutely. This is one of their weaknesses.

[@ktrsBklyn]

Yes! Was coming here to say same!

[@richardrader6427]

It was Little Richard's "woooo" that inspired Paul McCartney to use it in the Beatles' songs

[@PatrickChachulski]

And Little Richard never let Paul forget that whenever he would see him!

[@robertcoates6800]

Sir Paul wrote "I'm Down" as a Little Richard tribute.

[@helgar791]

They also pointed toward The Isley Brothers as to who they stole it from.

[@mikenutter9418]

In their early days the Beatles were the opening act on a tour with Little Richard. Not only did they get the high pitched Ooooo...from him, but they did versions of "Long Tall Sally" and "Good Golly Miss Molly".

[@wpl8275]

Inspired him and taught him how to do it.

[@surlechapeau]

Jay & Amber, you'll love his "Tutti Frutti", "Keep A Knockin' " and "Rip It Up"!!!! One of the pioneers of Rock and Roll!! You're just 2 songs in to this legend!

[@jameskirschling7887]

Rip It Up is my favorite Little Richard song. I listened to it a few days ago.

[@kelly9876]

and your kids will love it too!

[@Randall1001]

Rip It Up!!! Yes!!! And "The Girl Can't Help It."

[@samjones2439]

And Lucille!

[@donnalong402]

Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Jerry Lee Lewis, all three should be enjoyed "live".

[@Denkar11]

The thing about Little Richard, is you really need to actually see him perform. He is such a showman! Oh, and if you want some great piano playing from the 50s, try The Killer, Jerry Lee Lewis.

[@barbarastrayhorn4667]

So true. It's a package.

[@magneto7930]

Little Richard was in a class of his own, one of the greatest entertainers from the Rock and Roll era!

[@CHUCKLES5167]

YOU SHOULD HAVE A "LIVE" VERSION OF THIS,,,TO GET THE FULL AFFECT!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Lakeshore14]

Little Richard is definitely one of the pioneers of the rock n roll Era. I used to love watching him and he was great on the piano. RIP Richard Penny man. ❤️

[@SCORPION89199]

J & a should react to Louis Jordan Little Richard has been interviewed saying that he got some of his mannerisms and the way he danced and sang from Louis Jordan and the timpani five

[@littleogeechee223]

Richard Penniman

[@Lakeshore14]

@Little Ogeechee Yes. You're correct. I didn't realize it was wrong until after I sent it. Thanks.

[@user-gt2uf8cq9y]

"He had some energy"....

[@lanceflx63]

One of? He’s the architect of Rock and Roll!

[@donaldt.lavelle7185]

Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Jerry Lee Lewis should be seen live! They rock! BTW you guys rock too!🤙🏽

[@wildbill7081]

Yes for sure

[@paulwagner688]

Little Richard. The OG King of Rock and Roll to a Minister back to The King. Out without saying he was Out. As he told Leno one time, "Honey, I was wearing purple before Prince was ever born". I could write BOOKS about how influential and OG he was really was.

[@jeraldkimball494]

I remember my sister taught me how to dance AGAINST MY WILL hahaha! Now I thank her. She would make me dance with her all the time. She would literally yank me off the couch and say come on little brother I need a dance partner and you are it when stuff like this came over the old radio we had.

[@robinmills8675]

What a sweet memory.

[@usmcrn4418]

Same thing with my sister and Bob Dylan. It was torture at the time but I’m better off because of it 😎

[@garyneilson3075]

What fun memories! "get up and dance"! Yeah!

[@markroulette3419]

Promise, any future reactions to Little Richard will be a video performance of him singing. Because half the joy of Little Richard is the visual of him singing and playing the piano.

[@AndrewSmith-wt2zr]

This one is right up Amber's alley. Absolutely the best chair dancer on the whole damn internet!

[@danwilliams5867]

Little Richard can still get em out on the dance floor 70 years later

[@jeanstrickland2445]

I was thinking the same thing, don’t know if I could dance all night at 60😂😂

[@danwilliams5867]

@@jeanstrickland2445 I still give it a shot tho LOL

[@jeraldkimball494]

You guys need to watch him live!!!!!!!

[@robertrusert1855]

One of the most sexually charged songs ever… Ask if you need to… 😁 Related, you still need to check out the movie Ray about Ray Charles

[@johnmccarthy-behindtheveil]

My mothers favorite Rock & Roll singer. When she was 17, she played hooky from school and seen him in Brooklyn. He autographed her arm, and she didnt wash it for a week.

[@margaretmarks6685]

One of the greats! You must watch a version of this song that's live performance! Incredible! ❤❤❤

[@BrendaNelson-ll4ls]

Love Little Richard Please watch the live version. So fun to see Little Richard dancing playing the piano. People dancing all around him. Good Golly!

[@susanliltz3875]

Oh hey with “Little Richard” you need a video so you can watch him he was such a performer you’re missing out by not seeing him!!!🎹

[@bradsullivan2495]

At the time this song was released, Little Richard was in divinity school. In 1962, he was touring again and hired a new organist: Billy Preston, who was just 16 at the time. Part of the tour was in Hamburg, Germany, where his opening act was the Beatles. It was there that the Beatles and Billy Preston first connected.

[@Skozooter]

If you like this check out Little Richard and Tom Jones rock medley. That’s an incredible watch

[@rolandsanchez5562]

Hey Yall I'm a 46 yr old Hispanic male from Corpus Christi, TX and as much as I love yall soooo much I cant believe yal aiint ever heard this beautiful iconic music! As son of parents that both picked cotton in the fields of south TX it was always on our record player that was the size of a toyota car lol. They made sure that we grew up loving people for who they are and not the color of their skin! I'm so glad that yall bringing this music to new ears and keep up the great work! God Bless Yall, AMEN I SAY UNTO YOU

[@gregorykenfield3134]

FUN FACT: At one point in his career, Little Richard had an unknown back-up guitarist named Jimi Hendrix!

[@cassyharrison3592]

If a person can't be perked up by Little Richard, they may not have a heartbeat.

[@DJHolte]

Jay and Amber, for just a moment, put yourself in the shoes of a teenager when this song came out. So much of the music was "safe" (and probably "parent approved", lol), but there wasn't much out there that connected with the unbridled energy and angst of young people... and then the local radio station plays this song, and you hear Little Richard LETTING LOOSE. Can you imagine how free they felt when they heard that music? And knowing that it was their music, and not the music of the older generation, and that it gave them permission to be wild and crazy themselves? The man didn't just have one of the most powerful impacts on music, he literally helped usher in a brand new culture shift, not only in America, but all over the world. His influence cannot be overestimated.

[@Jamesscearce]

This is the most influential voice in rock n roll history... Little Richard influenced the influencers, he's a true original... he's the template for full throttle rock vocal performance.

[@pushpak]

The Architect of Rock n Roll

[@bertisjordan1085]

When you think about where music was before this point, smooth balladeers standing in one place, then a Little Richard comes along and turns the energy up to 10! Many artists rerecorded his music (Pat Boone for one) but no one could recreate the energy he created on record or live. Gotta react to "Tutti Fruiti" (a reworked naughty song), "Lucille" and "Keep A Knockin" You need to get a live performance from that era to get the full scope!

[@roger3141]

Little Richard is one of my all time favorites. You are missing out by not watching the live performances. He was legendary for walking the audience during his performances. His energy is unmatched.

[@jmtz23]

Little Richard, founding father of rock & roll ... broke musical barriers

[@OldPapaBear]

The man was pure energy. Truly a great performer.

[@tud1366]

For a brief time between 1964 - 1965 Jimi Hendrix was in Little Richard's backing band, and he was on 2 of his records.

[@gordonpearson7494]

Love hearing your reactions, and the enthusiasm, energy, and respect that you bring. Would love to hear you react to Jason Isbell, who is a sinnger/songwriter Americana artist. I have seen your reactions to Darius Rucker, and I know you would enjoy seeing Jason Isbell. Possible songs: If we were vampires, Elephant, Cover me up, 24 frames, Something More than free, Dream sickle, Only children, flying over water ..... and so many more ......

[@danielmarshall3102]

Great great entertainer Little Richard. If you like his high pitched howls this song live he KILLS it with that.

[@beatlefan64]

Love Little Richard. Definitely one of the originators of Rock n Roll.🎸🎸😃😃

[@curtismartin2866]

Little Richard is the Architect of Rock & Roll, Elvis moved in to the house Little Richard built.

[@timcarr6401]

Even though LR recorded a dozen singles before Elvis released his first, Elvis had already hit his stride and was shortly on his way to international superstardom. Despite all the manic energy of the guy, he was only on the charts for two and a half years.

[@davidpeters3857]

💯

[@simply_psi]

Wow thank you so much for bringing back some Little Richard to the channel, he my late mom's favourite rock and roller, she loved him back in the 1950's, this brings back so many memories of watching my mom and dad jiving to Little Richard at parties.

[@kevinwalsh9788]

The live performance takes it to a higher level.

[@jeraldkimball494]

Yay Little Richard! Some feel good music!

[@sheilameyers152]

My sisters and I use to do the little Richard dance along with screams and head bops! We just loved him! He also had some comical moments too he could be quite funny!

[@cliftonparago4547]

If you saw his live performance, he almost never sat down once he got into it.

[@ronnix23]

A lot of artists have nice dynamics between their highs and lows, but Little Richard is on 10 all the time and I love it.

[@davidpeters3857]

💯❤️

[@illiniwood]

Little Richard will be forever remembered by generations to come. Rest in peace Richard Penniman, you've earned it.

[@petehealy9819]

I've always loved how Little Richard was just about blowing out the microphones on this recording. Just imagine how excited the "kids" in England like Lennon, McCartney, Jagger, and Richards must have been when they heard this music!

[@NoAnimalLeftUnfedInc2015]

He is Rock n Roll.... He is so underrated and unsung. Without him, there is no Elvis

[@rickpetersen1745]

OG of the First Degree, the The Beatles covered a lot of his songs in their early years. The style of piano played by so many of the Early Rock and Rollers is called 3 finger books.

[@martinwilson8914]

Long Tall Sally by The Beatles is absolute 🔥🔥🔥

[@steveperkins8748]

My Dad grew up in Macon at the same time as Little Richard. Macon was segregated back then. In spite of that, Little Richard frequently found himself across lines that you were not "supposed " to cross.. One of those places was a white teen hang out called "The Pig and Whistle". He was able to do that because as teenager a little older than Elvis, he was at the forefront of Rock and Roll and was able to entertain the white kids with his singing and his ham-boning for a quarter. Yes it was sort of "Cringey" (and maybe not even "Sort of"), but we need to also note that his ability to "Cross over" in a time and a place like that was incredibly important to how transformative the music of Little Richard and Chuck Berry was. Rock and Roll was a critical part of breaking down all sorts of barriers.

[@stevedahlberg8680]

The fact that you are responding to 1950s music and that you seem to be open to a lot of things, and your mention of swing dancing, really suddenly made me think of the incredible and very important early black performer Louis Jordan. He was primarily a sax player but also a multi-instrumentalist and always a bandleader. He has tons of material including some interesting live videos, very few of him as a young man but they are out there. Many of him as a much older man because he was popular for decades. I think he really got rolling in either the late 1930s or in the 1940s. And while he had a reissue or rather a re-recording of a huge hit of his from 1947, which was released in 1956 and added a kind of rockabilly Chuck Berry guitar featured in it, and it's a really fast up-tempo swing, I actually like the 1947 version better, because it's just a richer sound with the horn section and the saxophone is the featured instrument there, and it's a slow swing so there is time for all the double entendre and punch lines to sink in and get the real feeling of it. It really captures that Great Depression and World War era feeling, and I bet you guys would absolutely love it. Another one of his huge hits that I remember my grandparents really being into and that Joe Jackson did a great cover of in his spectacular album from the late 1970s or early 1980s called Jumpin Jive, which was a tribute to all this older important music, is called Is You Is Or Us You Ain't Ma Baby? But this Louis Jordan song I was talking about is actually called There Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens. It's such a great song and it's hilarious. And I really got into it a few years ago when I was raising backyard chickens during the first couple years of the pandemic. Here is a link to the wonderful 1947 big band version of it, which was a huge hit in America at the time: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmraGqjlNeNmqM

[@muc405]

To me there's a direct line that runs from Little Richard, to James Brown, and then to Prince. They were groundbreaking artists who stood out among all their contemporaries during the eras in which they reached the pinnacle of their careers.

[@jeffk.9075]

It goes more then that. Richard discovered the Beatles. He discovered Hendrix (although he would go on to say Jimi was a star before even he got him). Rock n Roll would not exist today if it wasn't for the influence of that man.

[@meknottyou3998]

And he will NEVER be crowned “King” of this American art form.

[@montist1]

Yo! Getting to the man himself

[@PRMillette]

Little Richard has live shows online. You have to see him to appreciate his art.

[@ahmedmahmoudmohamedel-saie9408]

This is one of those songs that's impossible to just sit still with. You just have to move 😎👍

[@jenniferfoster1692]

Little Richard (and Chuck Berry) was a huge influence on the creation of rock. All those English rockers were hugely inspired by them. The Beatles basically took Little Richard's scream, they did the same one! He's legendary.

[@bodionafun3441]

The KING of rock n roll. Also a great gospel singer. Lovely man. 'Shake a hand' is my fave.

[@lt6134]

If you’re going to do early performances of artists as kids - try Time is Passing By from 1960 by the BeeGees… or their 1963 Medley.

[@batmanforpresident9655]

Little Richard is one the absolute pioneers and architects of rock music. He has influenced everyone from The Beatles to modern hip hop. R.I.P.

[@double00spy]

This has to be done as a live version. You just need to see him.

[@andrewwright9378]

The Beatles’ “wooooooo” is a direct influence from Richard.

[@williamcarr7347]

Little Richard was a true performer, and fun to watch him play (on) the piano

[@nickname6747]

First time hearing this one!? Well, good golly Miss Molly! 😉 Thanks for uploading, guys.

[@JonS0107]

Little Richard, and even the genre of jazz were influenced by Fats Waller who was active during the height of Harlem Renaissance. With his created style of "stride piano" he was instrumental in the beginning of jazz. If you want, play probably the oldest video you'll ever play, "Honeysuckle Rose" which he wrote in 1929.

[@sjw5797]

"Ain't Misbehavin'".

[@joelilley6603]

I don't think anyone could make you want to get up and jump around more than Little Richard, and Jerry Lee Lewis. 👍

[@bradsullivan2495]

Little Richard recorded this in late 1956, but it wasn't released until early 1958 because his record company wanted to avoid releasing another of his songs about women (after "Long Tall Sally" and "Jenny Jenny), thinking his audience might get tired of the same type of approach.

[@stevedotwood]

one of the Kings of R&R. Btw, did you hear the version by CCR yet? You'll love that one too

[@LadyIarConnacht]

My kids used to watch this show called Magic School Bus on cable TV. Every time the theme song came on I would think, "Who IS this singing??" Finally when the internet arrived I found out - and that was my introduction to Little Richard.

[@541walker]

Please, please, please ..you must hear Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels do their version of this song. They paired it with Devil With The Blue Dress On. It came out in 1966 and is one of the rockingest songs you'll ever hear! Studio version is best

[@TigerRogers0660]

This song is absolutely electric!! Just imagine how people reacted when this song came out. Many people great Little Richard as the greatest male singer ever!!

[@StatsJedi]

I remember seeing him on TV, late 1960s, sweat pouring down his face like Ted Stryker in Airplane, mascara running....animated, yes!

[@gwydion56]

Hard to not dance when Little Richard is blasting from your speakers! He was big about the time I was born. He is part of the roots of so many great rock bands.

[@helindove2237]

CCR covered this song! They also covered the song "Hello Mary Lou", originally by Ricky Nelson, who has yet to make his first appearance on this channel. Thank you for this Little Richard reaction! I love his energy. As a kid I thought his eyes were weird (it was probably because of his makeup) but he seemed to be a really nice guy. "Lucille", "Keep A Knockin" for the next one please.

[@blueeyedraven396]

The only bad thing about songs of this era including this one is that they are too short. This is a song you want to last twice as long.

[@tomhayston9888]

CCR does a great cover of Good Golly Miss Molly

[@browsman2328]

So gratifying to see young people enjoy the music of my youth although on the other hand it reminds me how old I am. FYI in my day balling didn’t necessarily mean crying if you know what I mean.

[@robinmills8675]

😂

[@fermisparadox01]

I think the kind of ball Miss Molly likes in the song is a dancing place.

[@andymageen5308]

Lol, the whole song is about sex. ✌️

[@andymageen5308]

I will add my voice to those suggesting Rip It Up, absolute raver. ✌️

[@flodee8561]

I love Little Richard! In a lot of ways, I think he was not appreciated enough. He was one of the pioneers of that time in Rock and Roll. You guys have to react to Rip It Up, Keep a Knockin, Slippin and Slidin (Peep in and Hidin), and Jenny Jenny. All these are great!

[@brooos]

Paul McCartney met Little Richard and says he taught him how to sing the high WOO, which McCartney used in many songs.

[@GinaGeeILuvu]

This is classic Little Richard! He was one of the innovators of Rock! He was a beast on the piano! This is my parents music so I grew up listing to it and I saw him once in church, not performing, just another member! He was a legend! ❤❤

[@Dudlow]

That high-pitched whoop was a huge influence on Paul McCartney and then also Michael Jackson. Check the Beatles doing a live version of their own song "I'm Down" for a taste of Little Richard's influence playing out.

[@usmcrn4418]

If that’s not the bedrock of Rock n’ Roll.. I don’t know what is!

[@timcarr6401]

Rocket 88 by Bill Haley and the Saddlemen in 1951.

[@vincentp149]

Little Richard was amazing. "Rip it Up," "Keep A-Knockin," and of course "Tutti Frutti," would be great follow ups. If you are interested is hearing the best History of Rock n Roll Podcast that I've ever heard, check out "A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs," by Andrew Hickey. It is so thoroughly and lovingly researched and presented you will learn a lot.

[@stephaniedykes4157]

It's so wonderful to see a younger audience grooving on songs by Little Richard!

[@retromaven2159]

Any talk concerning the history of rock n' roll starts with Little Richard!!!!!!!!!!!

[@stevenblock9712]

This is one of those performers that you need to see in live performance videos. He was something to see. In 1967, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels had a #4 hit with a medley of Devil With a Blue Dress On/ Good Golly Miss Molly. It is a real rocker and Jay, you would really like it.

[@Sammylu-greenbeatsred]

A true pioneer, Little Richard influenced many generations of artists. CCR covered this song on their Bayou Country album from 1969. You can hear John Fogerty's vocal style has some Little Richard elements but John's lead guitar playing takes it to another level.

[@daddyguerrero]

The Beatles payed tribute to Little Richard with their recording of Long Tall Sally. A young Paul McCartney just shreds this song. Along with Ringo’s drumming and George’s guitar work, it’s definitely a must. High energy.

[@chrismcdonagh688]

It was always straight to 4th gear with Little Richard, always puts a smile on my face whenever I hear his music.

[@jeremyfagner6808]

This is the kind of music I grew up on. My dad is gone now but when I hear songs like this I can still picture him dancing and singing this them around the house. Thank you for the reactions!

[@clarkditter5975]

Great song and I like your enthusiasm. One day you may want to listen to the CCR version, where John Fogerty powers through those lyrics in his own way. In the CCR version, the piano is more or less replaced by guitar, which changes the vibe a bit.

[@almaonyx933]

I heard Little Richard say that he was the Architect of Rock and Roll several times. To me he's like Patti LaBelle in his performances, they both give you a 1000% every time! Even if you don't like the song you still want to see them perform it because you know they'll be awesome! LOL

[@AmericanShia786]

That's usually Lee Allen on Tenor Sax on most Little Richard songs from the 1950s. I believe the artist formerly known as Prince was influenced by both Little Richard and Jimi Hendrix.

[@daverudbarg]

Many years later he played piano on a cover of one of his songs- Delaney and Bonnie and Friends- "Miss Ann "- recorded in the 70's- you guys will love it!

[@snowbirdlady8496]

I've always loved Little Richard! Truly one of the founders of rock n' roll. The Beatles got to know him when they toured with him just before they made it big. Paul McCartney has always credited Richard with being the inspiration for part of his singing style. Not many can hit those hit notes! Fun fact: Little Richard had a role in a very funny comedy you should react to "Down and Out in Beverly Hills". Stars Bette Midler, Nick Nolte, and Little Richard as the next door neighbor. The whole movie is very funny and his performance is priceless!

[@markmmv]

recorded in 1956, but released in album in '58

[@rubyswaim1441]

You cannot sit still when you hear Little Richard!

[@jeffreyflint6286]

One of the godfathers rock and rolls finest .

[@diamondstud322]

You got it -Little Richard is considered one of the most influential artists in modern music. Love for you to check out Fats Domino “Ain’t That A Shame” or “Blueberry Hill” 😁

[@darrinlindsey]

As others have said, part of the joy of the brilliance of Little Richard, is watching him perform.

[@stephenulmer3781]

Great song! ❤

[@marybaillie8907]

Well, this gets you up dancing in your nightgown.💃💃💃🕺🕺🕺 Such a great classic song from 1956. This was inspired by sax player Jackie Bronston, who played with Ike Turner on The Rocket 88. The piano playing is phenomenal, guitars, drum and sax player add to the frenzy of this great tune. Little Richard's vocals, out of this world. The Swinging Blue Jeans covered this in 1964, Mitchell Ryder 1966, and CCR 1969, and also sang it on The Ed Sullivan Show. Funny enough, all the sexual innuendos in the song weren't noticed by the producers of the show. Great reaction.Buckets of Maple Syrup love from Canada ❤️❤️ 🇨🇦 🇨🇦

[@visionlandmusic]

Little Richard was a fireball throughout his career and life! God bless him.

[@bobbybrettel5422]

Try a Beatles cover of a Little Richard song called Long Tall Sally. Use the album version.....Paul kills it.....he does it better than Little Richard. Also, Paul's best Beatles vocal is Oh Darling.......you MUST review that underrated song please. Love you guys

[@SusanJohnston]

He influenced so many artists!!!❤❤