Not every song is meant to be danced to. This is one of the best "soul songs" ever written and produced. The genius behind is is writer/producer Norman Whitfield.
@BrandonRobinson83215 ай бұрын
Co-written with Barrett Strong.
@erickthefantabulous15 ай бұрын
I was gonna school them on the producer, but you took care of that 1 of the best producers who really hit his stride in the late sixty's early seventies with psychedelic soul Also did some rolls- Royce.The car wash movie soundtrack & another song , I love that was similar to Papa /rolling was masterpiece an epic 13 minute song
@JPMadden5 ай бұрын
In the studio and live performance "music video" that's online, I find it impressive that some people could dance to this song.
@NeptuneLady19575 ай бұрын
We danced great to the this..
@harrychristian42915 ай бұрын
@@JPMadden I can't NOT dance to it.
@brucevidito49235 ай бұрын
The 60's and 70's had some of the greatest soul and funk ever recorded. Detroit was the king of Motown.
@jawbone783 ай бұрын
Detroit literally was Motown, so that statement doesn't really make sense.
@brucevidito49233 ай бұрын
@jawbone78 , It meant that it was their kingdom. Berry Gordy was the king. No need to trivialize on the wording.
@dianel2225 ай бұрын
3 words - “The Funk Brothers” 💜💜💜
@hobbypassion5 ай бұрын
This is one of the most epic songs by the Temptations.
@15cedwАй бұрын
Yes, it's an epic song period!
@happymethehappyone83005 ай бұрын
They DEFINITELY DON'T make music like this anymore!!! 🔥❤🔥
@lordgrimsdalefaltintine22325 ай бұрын
The guys playing the instruments (sessions players) were known as The Funk Brothers. World class musicians from the Detroit area who played on all the Motown hits from 1959 till 1972. Motown moved to LA and that was pretty much the end of Motown records.
@kylesuperbaby96165 ай бұрын
Is there a documentary?
@robbob53024 ай бұрын
I think they moved to Nashville first. Then to LA.
@pamelawertz4985 ай бұрын
I think when Marvin Gaye did his What's Goin' On album and Stevie Wonder blew up, The Temptations realized they had to move into the 70's and they really did up their game.
@skinheadjon9015 ай бұрын
They upped their game long before then - listen to their psychedelic stuff from the late 60's - Ball of Confusion,Cloud 9 etc 🌞🎶🤔😎🙌👍
@mattjohn47315 ай бұрын
@@skinheadjon901Oh yeah! There's a cool cover of Ball Of Confusion by Love And Rockets
@maskedavenger25785 ай бұрын
The Temptations started upping their game several years before , when they jibbed David Ruffin ,& replaced him with Denis Edwards & released “ cloud nine “ .
@christophernichols13795 ай бұрын
The Zenith of Urban music.
@BadgerBJJ5 ай бұрын
And Cloud Nine
@maskedavenger25785 ай бұрын
This track isn’t supposed to be about dancing , it’s about making a musical social comment. The Temps started making these types of psychedelic or progressive soul tracks ,around 1968 when Dennis Edwards replaced David Ruffin, & released “cloud nine ‘ Album & single . By 1972 when Norman Whitfield suggested the Temps record “Poppa was a rolling stone “ Dennis & the rest of the Temps didn’t want to record any more psychedelic soul tracks , but Norman convinced them it would be a hit , so they begrudgingly went ahead & recorded it . The rest is History it won a Grammy .
@rogerdodger60255 ай бұрын
Pretty sure producer/writer Norman Whitfield won a Grammy for his arrangement on this song, deservedly so. It was groundbreaking at the time.
@johnnyd52855 ай бұрын
Musically, some say it’s the best song the Temptations ever did. Whoever composed it was great.
@beriandavies21115 ай бұрын
This song, 52 years old and the lyrics, is still relevant today. As are so many other songs from that era. That intro, a masterpiece.
@gafre27575 ай бұрын
One of the best intros you will ever hear, just sit back , listen and enjoy the song.
@jwes869Ай бұрын
Agreed! ❤
@timr54905 ай бұрын
The production on this song is amazing.
@RonColeArt5 ай бұрын
This was another time, when music spoke to real feelings and the words meant something. The difference between the sadness of the words and the groove of the music symbolizes how people find a way to survive adversity through the strength, faith and the resilience of their soul. You could dance to it and you could cry to it, it meant everything on all levels fearlessly. Most of the greatest songs and stories of all time speak about being beaten down, struggling, rising up, overcoming and surviving. It was deep, it was personal and it was real.
@mikeg.42115 ай бұрын
When this first came out, people were impressed with the reality of the lyrics with the great music included.
@carlataliaferro43264 ай бұрын
Ball of Confusion was another psychedelic 'REAL' song.
@Martin.Wilson5 ай бұрын
Best mixed and produced song ever....bar none.
@1939lb5 ай бұрын
This was a smash.. Grammy award winning.. it was the truth. It hit home for a lot of people. I was ten..I knew a lot of Rolling Stones in my life.. a Fathers Day classic 😂
@v.j.30295 ай бұрын
BJ’s dancing will never stop giving me life.🥰
@jaycorby5 ай бұрын
Having lived as a young man when this song came out, I can tell you that it was played in ALL the clubs ( gay, straight, black, white, mixed ), and people danced their butts off to it! I'm almost 79 now, and it still makes me want to groove when I hear the opening bars. BJ was feelin' it, and I do believe he has the right take on it: It's a 'reality' song, but still sends out a vibe that gets people up on their feet. The Temptations are hands down the best of the genre, and will never be equalled.
@satinalilly7524 ай бұрын
Also y'all it was the sign of the times 😔 God's continuous blessings to you and your family 🥰
@warrenfoil68515 ай бұрын
A masterpiece. 🎉 This was from a brief period where the traditional "soul groups" had to change gears a little to keep up with the psychedelic trend, including longer songs. It couldn't have been done better.
@jamesrawlins7355 ай бұрын
This was also the time when Motown would have these elaborate instrumental accompaniments to their songs.
@politicaltroll89203 ай бұрын
Psychedelic Shack is a great album as well, they leaned all the way inti psychedelia on that one
@robertgarcia76433 ай бұрын
So true and a great song!
@pamelawertz4985 ай бұрын
When they played this on Soul Train, they were definitely dancing.
@ignatzmuskrat30005 ай бұрын
A rolling stone rolls down hill and never stays put, always dislodged and tumbling until it reaches the bottom.
@miltonslocum89575 ай бұрын
Asia, you cracked me up when you thought this was an instrumental😂 This song is a Masterpiece. The whole arrangement was excellent! And BJ, you're absolutely right about how people could relate to it. I was 24 when this was released in 72. A lot of families had relatives who were Rolling Stones. I sure did growing up in the inner city.😅 Enjoyed your reaction guys!
@2119Barry5 ай бұрын
Seriously
@miltonslocum89575 ай бұрын
@@2119Barry Yes indeed!
@mattjohn47315 ай бұрын
Yeah and BJ mentioned a pusher song. I'm Your Pusher by Curtis Mayfield? His song lyrics were often so heavy🎤🔥
@miltonslocum89575 ай бұрын
@@mattjohn4731 Totally agree! Curtis Mayfield's lyrics were heavy and spoke truth. The songs Pusher Man and Freddie's Dead are from the album Super Fly. A studio album for the film Super Fly back in 73. I've always enjoyed Curtis' music.
@827dusty5 ай бұрын
Talk about a great, nostalgic, gone-bye era. The Four Tops, The Temptations, Smokey, Marvin, Diana and all of the rest of the greats. Glad I was there in real time. You made an old man happy. Thanks you guys
@timdaly58315 ай бұрын
Agreed!! What a great era that was!!
@susanelkins30685 ай бұрын
When Otis of The Temptations first heard this he said -"this song is funkier than an unwashed armpit"
@focused48414 ай бұрын
Lol what
@susanelkins30684 ай бұрын
@@focused4841 that's funky!!! Lol
@randieandjodistrom8544 ай бұрын
FWIW, I'm an old white guy. I bought this '45 (I hope y'all know what that is) back in 1972 as soon as it came out when I was in high school and it's been in my playlist ever since. This is just pure genius in terms of music, lyrics, and performance.
@SquirminHermanthe1eyedGerman5 ай бұрын
This has been my jam for 60 years, never met my "sperm donor" but heard lots of things about his drinking, bar hoppin, womanizing ways, married 6 times & had 6 other kids besides me & when he died {alcoholism at 57} all he left us was alone ✌💖☮
@robbob53024 ай бұрын
Guy told me a story recently. He was young, working as a cashier in a Tractor Supply or something similar. A customer handed him his credit card. He looked at the name. It was his father he had never met. (Though he always paid his child support.) He said “You don’t even know who I am, do you?” Well they wound up talking for like thirty minutes. Became good friends. I thought was cool story.
@michaelasay85874 ай бұрын
Squier....I want to talk to you....life is so crazy today! Please tell me he not voting for Kamala....😢
@yankeeladee024 ай бұрын
Damn… At first I thought we were related 🤣 I too had a sperm donor that I never met! He was a PLAYA rollin from one lady to the next. SMDH! As far as I know he only had one other kid that I know of and we only met a year ago! She’s in her 60’s and I’m in my 50’s. Back then the men could just disappear… 🫥 Well, cheers to us 🥂
@andrewdavid94124 ай бұрын
R&B from the 70's was the pinnacle of music.
@intergalacticnutcracker58845 ай бұрын
Sometimes music even when it has a difficult message still can keep the day going and spirits high
@royhampton7763 ай бұрын
This is one of the most emotive songs to come out of the early seventies. Temptations such a force at that time.. Brilliant song
@gagecarty42905 ай бұрын
Songs in the 70's were about reality, speaking the truth 😮
@RoyGibboney-xw3gw5 ай бұрын
My hats off to the Temptations this song is about the reality of life
@im-gi2pg5 ай бұрын
There’s another wonderful reactor who totally broke down sobbing at this song. His dad was just like that and this song hit him hard.😢😢😢
@TangoEliott5 ай бұрын
This is one of the greatest songs of its era. You need to feel it from the first note. It is real. Deep. Powerful.
@rogerdodger60255 ай бұрын
Yes, this song really did tap into the vibe of the early 70's. This was the time of the "Superfly" type movies and this song has that vibe.
@ONielElder5 ай бұрын
My birthday is Sept 3rd…that’s why this song always resonates with me when I hear…then I just start grooovin’
@BlowinFree5 ай бұрын
Cool 😎💃💋
@ronjm9455 ай бұрын
The song predated disco music, it was a masterwork by the Temptations. I remember hearing the extended version for the first time, it blew my eleven year old self away in 1972….
@Lakeshore145 ай бұрын
The Motown sound came from the fantastic musicians who backed the Motown artists, the Funk Brothers. There is a great documentary on YT that tells the story of the Funk Brothers. It’s called Standing In The Shadows of Motown. It’s well worth the watch.
@rickpetersen17455 ай бұрын
The Temptations, Four Tops , The Drifters, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Frankie Limon and the Teenagers, and The Platers. Are all groups I grew up with and gained my love for their music.
@RavensTheNextDynasty5 ай бұрын
This is a classic, 1 of my favorite temptations song. Another great 1 is can’t get next to you
@marymccabe33785 ай бұрын
Hope you can watch the live version! Choreography is off the chart! Love your reactions.
@rhondaatkins17765 ай бұрын
Was thinking the same!
@robertarrington49075 ай бұрын
I remember when this song was released. It simply blew me away. An absolute masterpiece.
@MarshaBonForte4 ай бұрын
An incredible song and performance. The Funk Brothers behind the Temptations.
@MichaelAndrews-uy1gl5 ай бұрын
This is a masterpiece...it would be nice if we could return to this kind of music. Fabulous song.
@ChristinaFromFlint5 ай бұрын
THIS. ALL DAY, ERRY DAY, FOREVERMORE, THISSSSS! ❤
@SIXX27725 ай бұрын
Even the Wah pedal said "pops was a rolling stone! lol...Instrumental??.lol...yall gonna learn today Miss Asia! haha...This song 100% represents my relationship with my so called pops.
@RD-zj6vc5 ай бұрын
Songs used to be long like this because the music would develop for a little while, and that took time.
@harpergras5 ай бұрын
One of their all-time great hits.
@bobblethreadgill44635 ай бұрын
you're right asia, the arrangement is superb with the driving bass and percussion, trumpet and strings crying in back ground sounding soft as a whimper. and we danced to it like there was no tomorrow.... Hell Yeah Y'all
@guillermojimenezcastelblan84565 ай бұрын
Coming from 1972, the mixing, horns, string section, the bass lines, the wah effect guitar, even the basic but damn effective bass drum-hi hat pattern, all spells Motown, The Temptation`s for me, may be their best song ever, what a jam, of course, don`t forget the claps in the song`s developing, the story from the song. Stunning and killer as well.
@edwardbardlett69433 ай бұрын
My mother's brothers were 12, 10, and 7 years older than me. It was through them that I was introduced to this music. This song was a major JAM!!! The lyrical content was relavernt for a lot of urban--and not so urban--kids. But keep in mind that the black community as a whole was trying to emerge from the Jim Crow era and was embracing the ' say it loud, "I'm black and I'm proud" mentality.' Songs like this by black artist were a source of pride, no matter what the subject matter of the lyrics. I thoroughly, enjoy your reactions!
@1calvinfunny15 ай бұрын
‘Psychedelic Shack,‘Cloud Nine’, Ball of Confusion, and I Can’t Get Next To You are 4 more great Temptations songs...
@elijahablaze5 ай бұрын
This is, likely, the best soul song ever written. So good. The extensive instrumentals were insisted on by the record company so this song would get played in discos
@Lakeshore145 ай бұрын
Raised on Motown so I know this one well and remember the first time I heard it. It quickly went to #1 on the charts. So much great Motown music and we can never forget the fabulous Motown house band, the Funk Brothers. The Temptations had so many great hits. The 60s and 70s had the best music. Thank you for your great reaction. 👏👏🥰
@AuntieNina685 ай бұрын
I always immediately see them doing this on Soul Train. The soundtrack of my life🥰
@Lakeshore145 ай бұрын
@@AuntieNina68 Mine too. 👍
@lucky47245 ай бұрын
While Deployed Overseas during the 70's, me and the fella's had the Temps & Motown in full effect in our barracks.brought calmness to us during hectic times, sippin🍾 & groovin 🎼!! Ahhh the memories!! Shoutout to the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing🇺🇲💪hoooah🗣️ #MilitaryLife💥
@yankeeladee024 ай бұрын
🫡 thank YOU and you brothers in arms. 🇺🇸 🦅
@bettymoody74224 ай бұрын
I'm so glad this generation is waking up to real music. NO AUTOTUNE. Just real talent and real voices. Temptations had it going on. This was my era. I'm 74 and still love them
@jawbone783 ай бұрын
Go yell at more clouds granny.
@mpemberton77605 ай бұрын
One of the best long intro jams ever! The single clocks in at just under 7 minutes, but the album cut rolls on for 12.
@garyseven57915 ай бұрын
Loved this song since 1972! Thank you, friends. May your path always rise up to greet you!
@ghogsten5 ай бұрын
Whoever those moms of the world, who had to live the hard life for the kids. You deserve it all the good things that come your way. Hard life. That mom lying to those kids, to protect them, what a great song.
@bigbow625 ай бұрын
Papa didn't leave you alone.... He left you with a big busload of step brothers & sisters ! 🤔 This is a true classic, and the best part is that everyone gets their turn on the mic. 🎙 ❤
@littlegiantproductionsandr30917 күн бұрын
The line doesn't say "you", it says "us".
@bigbow627 күн бұрын
@littlegiantproductionsandr3091 Thank you for the correction... ✌️😎
@richardmaguire95365 ай бұрын
Perfect. Beautiful and as powerful as any piece of music ever made. Motown at it's creative height.
@nealeger81545 ай бұрын
Long before this song, long before the magazine, long before the band, there was an old expression that explains it all, "A rolling stone gathers no moss".
@pirateylass5 ай бұрын
The Temptations are one of my favorite groups in that era of music. The Four Tops’ “Reach Out I’ll Be There” is THE song that always gets to me though lol😊
@Jude_1965 ай бұрын
OMG - that THUMPIN' BASS and the VOCALS in THIS SONG!!! SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOOD!!!!
@miked24455 ай бұрын
Asia believed she was a complete person until today. Now all the pieces are back in the box.
@brucedillinger94485 ай бұрын
😂
@DaDavis19545 ай бұрын
Actually, most of the intro was trimmed down for the 45 RPM single in order to get that needed airplay. That was 60's/70's radio. Unless you had the album back then, you probably were unaware that the album version was so different.
@ramcarred5 ай бұрын
You love this song if your Papa as a Rolling Stone! Been there Done That!
@s.scottsdale18393 ай бұрын
One killer mother of a groove is what it is. How do you get 'depressed' when a song is this much of a rhythmic beat masterpiece? Always gonna be some slackers and Jodies out there.
@michellelaguerre87603 ай бұрын
The groove is fantastic and this why it takes away the pain from-the song but when you sit and listen to the lyrics it is very sad
@phillipdycaico59495 ай бұрын
I miss this kind of music. I was a teenager when it came out. It was both a great jam and a great story of a father that wasn’t there.
@sharonstark10145 ай бұрын
So many great songs by this group. I remember watching them on the Ed Sullivan show when I was about 12 years old. Check out "My Girl", "Just my Imagination", "Can't get next to You", "Ball of Confusion" and "Get Ready." Get Ready" was also done by the group Rare Earth. Both are great versions.
@randywatson52633 ай бұрын
I was young at the time but i remember this song being a big hit. It was on heavy rotation on the radio. Most people just jammed to the music. But a few people had a problem with the lyrics.
@gregleblanc93573 ай бұрын
Undeniable classic masterpiece.
@triumphantfaithiwc67113 ай бұрын
When this song came out it was a BIG HIT!… HUGE HIT! But you’re right, the message is extremely painful.
@mc03345 ай бұрын
It's such a masterpiece. I love the temptations since i was a child and i am old roday
@mc03345 ай бұрын
I am old today...
@christophernichols13795 ай бұрын
Isac Hayes, and Shaft, Changed everything. You two are great. Thanks for sharing. Peace.
@veadairavani56925 ай бұрын
When the line comes "All he left us was alone.." I replace it with " All he left us was a loan." This song is deep because, how many of us REALLY know our parents? Not that they are low down, but, they did what that had to do to survive.
@tec525 ай бұрын
The Temptations didn't play instruments, they were singers. They would in no way do an instrumental, LOL. I love ya Asia!
@brucedillinger94485 ай бұрын
😂
@kevinmarker-cz3bx5 ай бұрын
Give it up fo momma being the rock. And I know fo show big momma was there too..true that. Great choice..much respect and success 🙌
@kjchicago110 күн бұрын
Song Released in September 1972 on Motown's Gordy Records Label as Gordy 7121 written by Norman Whitfield & Barrett Strong and is from the 1972 Gordy Records LP "All Directions" and also featured in the "Motown Original Artist Karaoke" karaoke CD made by the Singing Machine and Motown Records
@N.A51315 ай бұрын
love their warm eye contact ..true black love right there
@lisasart71504 ай бұрын
Hi Ms. Asia and Mr. BJ, The Temptations was My Mom's Favorite R&B Motown Groups My Mom got Me into their Music when I'm was younger until now By Watching The Temptations Movie. Thank You for Listening and Enjoying Good Oldies Music Of Motown.
@vickihirsch83405 ай бұрын
This is some great Soul Train music right here!! Every Saturday morning ❤
@matthewgoodA12065 ай бұрын
The instrumentation and musical arrangements are incredibly good. And the song has hardly any drum beat. This was what fire was for that era of music.
@PapaEli-pz8ff5 ай бұрын
I was an adult when this song was first released. It was a hit and I don't recall anyone having issues with the story line. Folks were so busy dancing to the music. Parts of this song remind me of my late maternal grandfather who had eleven children at home.. and who knows how many "outside" children. Country folks had their rolling stones, too. Imagine running into one of your outside siblings whom you did know and felt a strong attraction to..
@jessesaffold11654 ай бұрын
Papa…lived his life to fullest To the best way he new how But he was good in his skin Then he died.
@samuelflorez14615 ай бұрын
Asia it's like you said , when you first heard the song , you just listen to the guitar , violin, and Bass , didn't take time to listen to the words , It's a story about life in the early days when Papa was around , Mama was thinking , I guess Now is a good time to tell you what really happened to Papa . Take time to listen to the words and you'll understand ,
@Nomad-vv1gk5 ай бұрын
"Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" is a song originally performed by Gordy Records recording act the Undisputed Truth in 1972, though it became much better known after a Grammy-award winning cover by the Temptations was issued later the same year. This latter version of the song became a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" was written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong in 1971. Whitfield produced the original Undisputed Truth version, which was released as a single in May 1972. This version of the song peaked at number 63 on the Pop Charts and number 24 on the R&B Charts. The song was included on the Undisputed Truth's album Law of the Land (1973). Later in 1972, Whitfield cut a different version of the song, turning it into a 12-minute track for the Temptations. This version was included on their 1972 album All Directions. The edited 7-inch single release of this Temptations track was issued in September 1972, and this version was a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 and won three Grammy Awards in 1973. Vocal duties are performed in a true ensemble style: Temptations singers Dennis Edwards, Melvin Franklin, Richard Street (who was a frequent fill-in for Paul Williams and his eventual replacement) and Damon Harris (who had replaced Eddie Kendricks as the group's falsetto singer the previous year) alternate vocal lines.
@johnlong95345 ай бұрын
Best intro ever, it could have been a hit all by itself. This was a transitional period for the Temptations, David Ruffin had already left the group and their new music producer thought this would be good for them. Dennis Edwards became their new lead singer and this song won a Grammy.
@angelalambert60695 ай бұрын
I love you two ! You made me laugh so much how puzzled you were at long intro 😅 thank you fir the music ❤ x
@sandyanimalrescueholt29765 ай бұрын
Everyone NEEDS to watch the documentary, Standing In The Shadows of Motown. I've watched it so many times. It's heartbreaking knowing so many of those great legends are no longer with us. It's an excellent documentary with other legends like Gerald Levert singing a couple of Motown songs with The Funk Band. PLEASE watch it!!!
@davidbentley1455 ай бұрын
This is a golden "oldie"...I heared this a Long, Long Time ago in another age! Long,Long before you born!...Nice to see you chillun enjoyin yerself wid dis one!Papa was a part to no time father!Thank you 🤣🤣
@robertj24445 ай бұрын
I was a little kid when this song was on the radio all of the time. I still remember the words by heart. An all time classic.
@robertj24445 ай бұрын
Another great song is What You See is What You Get. It's not depressing. ✌️
@Dhodin25 ай бұрын
Along with the theme from "Shaft" this is one of the most recognizable iconic intros to a song ever!
@lavenderbluemama9535 ай бұрын
Love the song, love your reaction. 😂 The part I was always amazed about was that every one else in town was talkin' bad about Papa, but Mama managed to keep her cool & summarize the man who did her & her kids wrong with a one-liner. Like he wasn't even worth her time tellin' tales about, but she's gonna tell you one thing about him & that's that. 😂
@RobertJohnson-hq6jq5 ай бұрын
“Copacabana” by Barry Manilow is a song with upbeat music with dark lyrics.
@shlomiB.R.5 ай бұрын
My favorite band of all time, the Temptations with the winning lineup: Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, and Dennis Edwards Dennis, knew how to bring out the powerful voice and the amazing songs that this band released in the spirit of the late 60's and early 70's which I think are amazing, The 70's was the biggest success of soul, funk and disco music. Such songs are no longer written and certainly not performed by singers with unique voices and with amazing music played by real musicians whose sound was fully transmitted to those who listened to them. Full bass, full treble and half a mid that gave the sound of the legendary Motown. I always listen to songs from that time and in this style because there you can hear songs and not like today, shouting. And by the way, Masterpiece is the name of the album of this successful group and also one of the songs on this album with the amazing songs: plastic man, ma, Psychedelic Shack, law of the land.
@htbald15 ай бұрын
THIS SONG WAS CONSIDERED A NORMAN WHITFIELD " MASTERPIECE", ALONG WITH "BALL OF CONFUSION", AND "WAR", THE REAL WORLD IN REAL TIME AND MOTOWN WENT THERE! MARVIN GAYE'S " WHAT'S GOING ON" , " INNER CITY BLUES/ MAKE ME WANNA HOLLER, CURTIS MAYFIELD'S "PUSHERMAN", AND MANY OTHERS., WERE ALL SONGS ABOUT ENLIGHTENING PEOPLE TO WHAT WAS ACTUALLY GOING ON IN THE INNER CITIES AND HOW PEOPLE ACTUALLY FELT ABOUT IT! PROTEST MUSIC WAS ON HIGH AFTER THE VIETNAM WAR, ETC.
@maggynewtown35005 ай бұрын
That bassline is so simple yet perfect.
@robspore50465 ай бұрын
This came out my senior year of high school. We listened to this all the time.