FIRST TIME listening to RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS - You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' REACTION

#righteousbrothers #unchainedmelody #1965
#firsttimereaction #firsttimehearing #firsttimelistening #righteousbrothers #unchainedmelody #1965
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Original Video:
• You've Lost That Lovin...
Land of the Grey (Intro Song) :
• Land of the Grey
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[@garyhorton9827]

The most played song of the 20th century! No re-mix, no filters, no overtracking. Just pure unadulterated TALENT !!!!!!!!1

[@stevealbrecht19]

77 years old, I can’t remember what I had for breakfast, but I remember the words to the Richteous Brothers songs!

[@user-pu2fe9tf6x]

I agree ❤❤😂

[@Jeffsr9247]

Absolutely the truth

[@patrickgriffitt6551]

Same age. With you.

[@6140LIBRA]

😂👏🤜

[@karenbussberg7829]

Me too!

[@MountainMan.]

The reason older songs resonate so much with us is because of the humanity they brought to them. We crave real voices, thoughful lyrics and amazing harmonies without the auto tune and generic beats. There was emotion and talent.

[@taaniadyzel9756]

The sorcery you speak of is called actual talent. No tuning, no filters, just wonderful talent. It warms my heart to see a beautiful young lady lile yourself appreciate the joy of good music.

[@donaldleider7382]

We’ve gone from this to Taylor Swift, pitiful!

[@RichardCalevro]

I don't like taylor music at all but you got to give her props in her music she is a billionaire.

[@EnoshimaUke]

Today's music lacks true talent.

[@tater_salad84]

This was back when you actually had to have talent. No auto tune here.

[@donscott2681]

The difference between then and now is TALENT. It's really that simple. Back then you didn't make it unless you were really special.

[@richardallan5460]

Many of us boomers listened to these guys on the car radio not knowing what they even looked like. Didn't care either, the sound just carried us away. Manohhman!

[@user-po3ev7is5w]

99% of the artists today, in pop especially, would not even make it playing High School prom gigs much less get a record label deal in the 60's or 70's..

[@davidward9737]

Great analogy and so true, no auto tune back then, just pure talent

[@copperhopperwarren4788]

​. And...Practice! Practice! Practice! 😂

[@liquidminds]

you also had plenty of talented artists that did not get a record deal. Today you have 99.99999999% absolute and utter garbage, but the remaining specks of dust contain artists that should have gotten record deals in the 60s and 70s, but wouldn't have. Neither system is perfect.

[@user-po3ev7is5w]

Just majority is crap today unlike back then@@liquidminds

[@liquidminds]

@@user-po3ev7is5w there's just a million times more of it now. used to be hard to find music, because it was hard to get releases, if it was released... now it's hard because there's so much crap that it is hard to find good bands.

[@katiem9644]

My favorite KZbin reactions are youngsters discovering the pure raw talent of the 60's, 70's, 80's. No matter who you are or what genre your music is, its always a stunning reaction on just how good that music is. Great reaction!

[@krazycatz]

I think it’s wonderful that so many young people are interested in listening to music that might not be considered fashionable today. When I was a teenager in the late 1970s and early 1980s I would listen to the latest top 40 radio stations with my friends. At home I also enjoyed listening to the oldies station, big band swing, jazz, classical, opera, country, etc

[@MrGadfly772]

Yeah, it's amazing to see young people realize that songs were once sung with passion and skill and not merely created and tweaked by machines.

[@user-tx6hl9fx4x]

Been busting my ass for years since I got out of the Military (1977-1990) and rarely listened to much music since I think The Music Died after the 80's. I rarely got on a computer until after I had back surgeries 4 years ago. I started watching Reaction Videos because one day I saw a Video of a girl they were calling Janis Reincarnated (Courtney Hadwin). I get a kick out of young kids watching the music of my time and saying now I know why my parents and grandparents ❤ this music. Then I found The Warning and Others. Maybe there is HOPE!

[@Bullzeye1000yds]

​​​@@krazycatz Me too. My Dad spent our vacation money, in 1965, on a GE Console 300 true watts, all transistor stereo.. Nat King Cole, John Gary, Ed Ames, '40s Big bands, Tommy Dorsey, Glen Miller, old Western bands, etc. I started buying the '60s bands, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, all of 'em! I've STILL got that stereo! Perfect sound. No distortion. They don't make 'em like they used to applies to so many things. My grand kids LOVE it!

[@nicajames4586]

Don't forget the 50's. There was some exceptional music then also.

[@philipnunn5123]

Back then they had natural talent, not equipment to make them sound better than they are. 😊

[@lynnwilliams1534]

Lilly Jane I'm years old, you have what is referred to as a old soul to understand this music.

[@cackalackcowboy2127]

It’s called “singing”, there is no editing, it is raw, and perfect.

[@dougsimmons9091]

Remember , all they had were 4trac 8 trac 16 Trac , and true talent !!!

[@RobertSmith-iw2kb]

Like comparing night and day.2 different worlds, your enjoyment is worth watching 😊

[@davidhill8968]

It's not wizardry. It's pure raw talent.

[@rakentrail]

And no AutoTune back then either!

[@user-gt6eg9mw2z]

Exactly It's amazing the young people seem to not understand at all the word " talent"

[@Morgana0x]

The word you forgot to mention was 'talent', pure and unadulterated, unlike these so-called musicians/singers of today.

[@thomasharrison6382]

That was when music was music today's kids don't know what they missed

[@williamlarimer334]

This is a live performance. There is no edit. These men were experts. We didn't even HAVE electronic wizardry beyond edits. They were absolutely as good as they sounded..

[@trentondhuggins]

If I’m not mistaken, I think this is the most played song on the radio in the 20th century. Those guys were amazing

[@maryford4346]

I think unchained melody beat out this song…..

[@Aurora-tp3dy]

Yes, the most plays on radio and television in the 20th century according to BMI.

[@guyray1504]

Another fact is that one of the backup singers is a not so none singer name " Cher ".

[@randydjones1667]

In the back row, second from the right, in the white dress is 19 years old "Cher."

[@CarlosFlores-gm7dv]

Hard to believe, right?

[@shauntuite157]

Unbelievable vocals , live…..with a ribbon microphone and no auto tune

[@kristiet.9315]

No one can sing a song like that, where it carries raw, heartfelt emotion to another person (us) unless they truly mean it. These guys have had some pain. Boy, do we feel it. Isn’t that refreshing?! No auto- tune here.

[@davidp8035]

It makes me so happy that a beautiful young lady appreciates the music I grew up with.

[@strawberryfields2680]

True talent doesn’t need sound gimmicks. These two men were beyond talented.

[@cwby2854]

this song had the highest amount of airplay in the 20th century......

[@kittykat334]

At 68 and after watching your analysis/program, I told my wife that the reason for my near-fanatical life-long passion for the 1950s-1970-ish music is that reliving hearing these songs makes me love her more! ❤ Oldies music is water to my soul that strengthens our marriage. Thank God for this timely gift of enduring music.

[@genevandyke4088]

This was made on pure talent no Synthesizer , no technical assistance then , just pure talent….. you’ll never see this in today’s world

[@wyatt276]

Bravo! Finally someone from your generation who gets it!

[@wrksnfx]

It's called TALENT, which is one thing autotune will never accomplish. Not trying to bash anyone and no disrespect meant.

[@kevinhouse1015]

No auto-tune. Just talent. Bill Medley & Bobby Hatfield. So good.

[@waynebryant1857]

I was waiting for the eighty year olds with the only word they know,”auto tune “.

[@anonagain]

@@waynebryant1857 You don't have to be 80 to recognize it's true. Autotune/Melodyne and all the other software used to correct a singer's pitch remove the subtle emotional effects that real singers work years to perfect - vibrato, glisses, bends, tremolo and intentionally singing flat or sharp. Then the timing gets adjusted note by note because they can't keep a steady rhythm. Then it gets squashed with over compression that removes the dynamic variations, and a limiter to correct volume for singers who don't know how to control their dynamics. I guess it doesn't matter because 90% of todays singers couldn't do those things anyway. There's one popular singer that I won't name who can't do vibrato so she actually has a producer add it on the computer. SMH. These guys had talent, but they also practiced and rehearsed hours on end to achieve the performance we hear on this song.

[@dannyanderson3359]

You should have seen them in concert. A night on San Diego Bay listening to the Righteous Brothers was unmatchable

[@unclenogbad1509]

One thing about that era - male singers weren't afraid to show weakness and genuine feeling.

[@JustinSydAust49]

It got even more popular on top gun. "Crashed and burned maverick."

[@davidworthen4250]

I challenge anyone to deny these guys talent, it can't be done.

[@rogershore3128]

No it can't.....

[@snowflakehunter]

While the vocals were live, there were many times a band member was unable to make to a performance. In that event, a recorded version of that band members part was substituted. This is not a knock on the singers themselves, but they definitely did use prerecorded instrumentals in some cases. In extreme cases the whole performance was "mimed" as it was called back then. So yes, they did lip-sync in extreme circumstances. I stand by that because it is factual. But their talent is undeniable.

[@krazycatz]

You should also remember that even if they had performed live a sound engineer could have removed the live performance and replaced it with the studio recording for a show that was not aired live.

[@terryq9966]

At 71 here, I absolutely love watching someone, a couple of generations removed, seeing these raw footages for the first time. Not just the sheer, un-Autotuned audio, but the lyric quality of the music back in the day. If you just watch Lily Jane's reaction, you could see it in her eyes before she even broke in with a comment. Good observations by her on the talent level it took back then to break in, compared to a lot of today's stuff.

[@WILTALK]

Yes, it brings back the memories of listening to the Rightous Brothers for the first time as well.

[@deebreed1570]

I was 9 yrs old when this song came out..I remember crying a couple times listening by myself..I’ll be 70 yrs old this coming March 2025..This old Marine Corps Veteran just cried again..Still alone…Thanks for the memory ❤

[@Pine4205]

Music in the 50's and 60's was the best ever recorded even with the lack of technology.

[@patrickramsey2321]

Lily back in the 50's, 60's 70's it was PURE music nothing added, it was all heart and soul and I enjoy watching your channel and watch you smile

[@krazycatz]

I once had a copy of the British top ten songs for every week between 1954 until 1977 which was based on record sales. Before 1954 the charts were based on the sales of sheet music which meant that people had to perform the songs themselves or know someone who would perform it.

[@tjsogmc]

This. This is the reason why us older folks say new music sucks. Because we grew up with the Righteous Brothers, Bee Gees, ABBA, and Tom Jones, just to name a few of the many dozens of brilliantly talented artists.

[@jxstified7558]

Well Im 26 and saying new music sucks so Im right there with you.

[@keithbate9405]

There is plenty of great music around nowadays eg listen to Agnes Obel "The Curse (live version !) , The National "Oblivions ", Low "Amethyst" , London Grammar "What a day". First Aid Kit " A long time ago" , Bat For Lashes "close encounters ", Lisa Gerrald "vespers" etc etc. By the way this is in my all time top 3 tracks , and the Beatles are my favourite band, and I actually remember music before the Beatles

[@lcotee]

Agnes Obel The Curse, thank you sooo much Keithbate. I couldn't remember her name!

[@keithbate9405]

@@lcotee You are welcome. Enjoy !

[@Fubar2024]

Carpenters, Linda Rondstad, Simon and Garfunkel.....so so many awesome artists.and we haven't gotten to rock bands and their classics yet!!

[@robertlinscott1551]

This is when music was real, not contrived by studios!

[@JustinSydAust49]

This song is so great it sends a shiver through your body or it does for me. They were full of real expression and feeling. If I was a woman at that time, I think I would run away with one of them.

[@jacksonfl]

No electronic wizardry here. Just one of the greatest live musical performances in history. We're all still watching it on KZbin almost 50 years later.

[@krazycatz]

I must confess I accidentally misread what you wrote. The first time I read it I thought you finished it with “We’re still watching KZbin 50 years later.” Of course when I reread it I saw that was not what you actually wrote but who knows what will be available 50 years from now.

[@AbzScotland]

60 years

[@JCBCVideos]

It's called TALENT!!!!!! Now listen to it again...and this time focus on the DYNAMICS. Soft...loud...soft...loud... You take the listener on an emotional roller coaster ride. That's what true artists have...that's what makes them masters of their craft. That's why at 76, I'm still playing live on stage for over 60 years. If it's in your soul, you gotta let it out.

[@willamclark8992]

That's not wizardry, that's called sangin'. Blue eyed soul is quite worthy of notice.

[@hotratz69]

This was in the day when artists knew if they couldn't stand on their own merit, they didn't show up to the party.

[@jbrown2908]

I was a young teenager when the Righteous Brothers came out with this song, and I can tell you without a lie, it sounds just as good now as it did waaaaaay back then!

[@PaulHawkins]

The Righteous Brothers were Before My Time and even I am moved by their Pure Artistry. Even Today.

[@patrickgriffitt6551]

You did nit have to exaggerate the waaaaaaay did you?. We know.

[@jbrown2908]

@@patrickgriffitt6551 You did not have to point it out either!

[@federation9]

I'm 74 and love your honest reactions to a wonderful era!

[@unheardinfo]

Today, musicians and singers rely on technology to create the sounds they can't actually perform. They use internet platforms to be heard and seen. It was the true artists I grew up with that gave us what we have. Microphones, speakers and instruments saw advancements because of the talents & talented we had back in the day. If you like harmonies, the Beach Boys were real good at it, but harmonies were pretty common. Not just by those who sang either. Try listening to the Ventures for some great guitar harmonies. We also had talented individuals who started singing with other family members, like the Jackson 5 and many more. Watch the J5 perform and keep in mind, the youngest, who started at like 8 years old, would grow up to be the King of pop and invent dance movements like the "moonwalk". Michael Jackson will be remembered and missed. Enjoy your musical journey! At 66 and alone now that my son has his own life, I'm learning to play the guitar. This is leading me full circle because the learning process has me doing riffs & cords to the music I grew up on. I'm really looking forward to this next stage of my life. Also, along with the Beach Boys & Ventures, check out Herb Albert & the Tijuana Brass. Enjoy!

[@lastboyscout1065]

Let’s face it: the most beautiful musical instrument is a God given human voice and its ultimate expression is more heart felt and raw than a lot of music today. It’s not just tone and timbre, it’s also timing and creative harmonies.. and arrangements And it’s most apparent in songs before modern auto tune editing…

[@wolfgangwylde5889]

The Righteous brothers ruled 🤘

[@frasercard7714]

Lilly - I'm 74, and I'm sorry you missed some amazing times at our dance halls. The conncections..... the broken hearts, we had it all. Be Well.

[@tommycrist1856]

don't be afraid to go back into the 40s, 50s, and 60s in search of good music. if you don't, you are depriving yourself of great music.

[@scottmccloud9029]

Amen to that. You are 100% correct.

[@7Steveski]

I'm 68 and miss these kinds of song. You are correct Lily, love songs have basically disappeared as society has degenerated away from godly standards of right and wrong.

[@johnkochen7264]

The wizardry these men are doing is what we called “singing” in the olden days.

[@tomgerlach4489]

The mysterious power is called singing.

[@nigelbrooks9615]

No autotune,no microphone tricks just pure talent

[@ssr1963]

Nothing today can compare to the past musicians!!

[@willron1905]

Blue-Eyed Soul at its best!

[@michaelbell7541]

its not wizardry. It's called talent. It is rare today.

[@raycornford283]

No KZbin, no MTV, no autotune. Just talent.

[@marvingoodman7381]

I love the way you react to the great songs and artists of the past. I was 11 years old when rock and roll was born and what an exciting time it was. I wish you could have been there to really enjoy the music you are now reacting to. BCNU...

[@markstack2309]

Timeless I glad I have born in a time that I got to be with the greatest bands of all time. It will never be replaced again

[@user-rm9hn9gs5e]

Pure talent, unlike today’s music which is absolute garbage

[@jaymorin7131]

Adele could sing with these guys!

[@mariannecormier3021]

at 60, i still remember seeing all these people on tv, and hearing them on the radio. i appreciate your sense of proper respect , where it is due

[@kevinmurphy65]

At 62 I couldn't agree more.

[@stevenkarner6872]

63 and totally with you both

[@encrypter46]

@@stevenkarner6872 As does this 77 year old.

[@billc.5861]

64 and I’m on board with that

[@twtoombs]

My wife and I had the pleasure of watching them in live concert in Busch Gardens Williamsburg, VA in the early 70’s. They did three encores because the audience was so moved.

[@cojones8518]

"What are they doing?" Singing. No auto tune, no lip syncing, pure talent.

[@OriginalLictre]

I think you're the first YT reactor who has recognized the hard work, skill, practice and dedication that go into really developing a truly great musical performance and act.

[@MarjorieStoker-oj8fh]

I'm astounded this priverlaged generation are discovering our un priverlaged generation of 60s

[@grantdixon230]

The word you were reaching for is, TALENT. A rare quality these days.

[@Warped9]

This is an age of genuine talent and immense diversity of sound and distinctive styles. Nothing today can touch it. This was music on a whole other level.

[@wilburfinnigan2142]

Warped you need to look up Lucy Thomas here on You tube and you will find SHE is the exception to modern music today, and her younger sister Martha, voices like you have not heard in decade !!! and they are young.....

[@OldJoe212]

As an old guy who was in HS when these guys started, I'm really happy to see that, even though it's been 60 years, the reaction of women haven't really changed when this song is played.

[@jimpatterson3286]

They got that name when they played a black venue and someone said you brothers are righteous. True story.

[@survivor9162]

It's not wizardry. It's called talent.

[@jerrywoody9660]

If you seen the movie "Dirty Dancing" then you heard Bill sing. "I Had the Time of My Life". Another great one from these two is "Soul and Inspiration".

[@danielwalker5621]

Also 'Rock n Roll Heaven' little later in their careers.

[@lilsuzq32]

This was when groups could actually sing...and so fun to see ppl born in the 2000s knowing it's just 100% great music!

[@derekaskey3727]

Hi Lilly Jane, I am a 64 year old man and I remember this song in the day, you are so right, these songs were practiced and rehearsed with the guys, probably in a garage, or a bedroom, and a live performance was a live performance, no enhancements what so ever, so it had to be perfect, Lilly may I suggest you listen to Queens, bohemian rhapsody, I think that might actually blow you away, watch the live version though,

[@stewartbeckman7909]

Thanks! That was great! Unfortunitely the world hasn't evolved, it's devolved...

[@MrQuinn-tc3uo]

Frankie vallie and the four seasons.

[@bobclarke1815]

Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes " I`ve had the time of my life" is pure magic.

[@jeffreyburley4033]

There is nothing like Blue Eyed Soul and nothing like the pair that helped coin that expression. These two were and still are the epidemy of how a love song should be sung. You will not find any better. And, because they were part of that great period in time era of music where the best was written, performed, and recorded, I find I am so glad I was part of it.

[@johntrent6110]

Listen, sister.It's called talent and there was a ton of it in the 60s and 7 days.Not some of these people that have electronic everything to make their voice sound different.It was true raw talent

[@iceflyer]

Almost anything from Motown in 50's - 70's

[@jeffdetmer4681]

Sheer talent. Lily, you talk about people paying dues and honing their craft to try to make it big. One of the back-up singers on this was a young lady working as a session singer and trying to get her big break. Her name was Cherilyn Sarkisian. She nowadays is known by just one name. Cher. Love your reactions. The 50s and 60s were great musical times. I think though that the 70s may have been the best. The decade of the singer/songwriter. Try some Carole King, James Taylor, Jim Croce. Also for some great vocals from the 60s give Jay and the Americans a whirl. Songs like Cara Mia or Come a Little Bit Closer. Lead vocalist Jay Black had an incredible voice. Enjoy!

[@Eyes-of-Horus]

In the 70s there was the magnificent voice of Linda Ronstadt.

[@jeffdetmer4681]

Absolutely. One of the best and most versatile voices ever.@@Eyes-of-Horus

[@americaas1210]

I’m 77 and graduated high school in 1965. Back then we were captivated by such a variety of music from the Beatles to the Temptations, Janis Joplin to Franky Avalon. The Righteous Brothers were a combination of many stiles rolled into one. One of the biggest differences in yesterday and today is our love for all music and the romance music gave us. I don’t believe there wasn’t a girl in high school that didn’t have at least one album much less a collection of Johnny Mathis and Elvis! My favorites were The Rascals, (we knew them as the Young Rascals), The Righteous Brothers and Aretha Franklin. Although little portable radio was always on where ever I was and I listened to everybody like James Taylor to Jimi Hendrix. I even took it in when I took a shower that was my singalong!

[@joeyeskewicz5023]

Lily, I think you're onto something- when some of these artists were in their prime they were likely unappreciated- keep up the good work!!

[@user-jt9yl2do6o]

One of the most beautiful songs ever written. 😊😊😊😊😊👍👍👍👍👍

[@2Cambourne]

In the 20th Century. This was the Most Played and Requested Song on the radio. It landed in the Guinness Book of World records. A bit of trivia. Superstar Singer and actress (Cher). Was one of the backup singers on the stage behind the Righteous Brothers before she hooked up with Sonny Bono to become "Sonny & Cher." The Righteous Brothers are one of the reasons why I consider the music of the 60's as the greatest decade in Rock & Roll Music history.

[@larryjean45]

This is just a tip of the iceberg of the music that we experienced in those days, the 60s and 70s were good days and Great music.

[@moonrich3492]

Still You Turn Me On by Greg Lake is another "let's get back together" colossus.

[@JohnKeller-vw5lq]

It's not wizardry, that's what real music is meant to be. No editing, no manipulation, just notes and fantastic vocals.

[@str8shot216]

Bill Medley perfectly catches the "rawness" of desperation of someone who knows they are losing something good and has no idea how keep it .

[@Jamie_Pritchard]

Separately they both had fantastic voices, together they became something sublime. Almost as if they shared a third voice.

[@toprjf739]

This was the most requested song on the radio in the 20th Century

[@JackVier-wq4hh]

Music from the 50s-60s had soul and a story. This is the reaction of younger folks when they really listen. Love to watch their reactions.

[@charlesbeall2589]

This era in time was also before we "feel like" everything, as we do today. Back then, we THOUGHT and BELEIVED....like people should be capable of.

[@johnabasta8714]

I so much appreciate your comments and how you convey how this song had you realize the fact of commitment. No autotune back then. Thank you.

[@vandalnonesuch8274]

RE; their stage name: they performed for a group of marines (don't remember if it was at Camp Pendelton, but anyway...) according to what I remember, they still didn't have a stage name for themselves, and after their concert for the marines, an officer came up and told them "That's Rightous, Brothers" They looked at each other, "we have our name!"

[@domitype]

See some of their other youtubes - the same story kinda pops up.

[@duanelavely5481]

I was a senior in high school at this time & every time someone reacts to the Righteous Brothers or other groups from this era it brings back memories. The number of times that I danced to their music with a beautiful woman in my arms brings tears to my eyes. I remember a life long relationship with one woman that started when we were 14. We would lose touch & reconnected. At one time she was a Las Vegas dancer before becoming an trial attorney. The last couple of yrs., she would call me once or twice a week. She shipped a puppy to me to love a couple of yrs. before she died of Covid. Hearing the Righteous Brothers really brings back "those lovin' feelin'" we had. Thank you.

[@wendyryder2708]

Oh Duane! Your story TORE my heart open! Such a beautiful and sad story! Peace and Blessings from Australia!

[@duanelavely5481]

While I went & got married for my 1st time, enlisted, & volunteered for service in Viet., the lady mentioned above had taken a job dancing in a casino in the Bahamas. One day I got a highly decorated envelope in the mail & it was from her. She continued to write to me thru out my service in Viet. In contrast, my wife had divorce papers mailed to me in Viet. Believe it or not, I went to Sydney on R&R arriving on Jan. 1, 1969. Of course I met a girl & managed to obtain an additional 1 week leave to see her again before I returned to the USA. I stayed at her parents home in Caringbah. We continued to write to each other & eventually I proposed. We were married in the main Presbyterian church in downtown Sydney. It was quite fancy. All of the men wore "morning coats". Unfortunately, I was still in the service & she had never been away from home let alone half way around the globe. We were stationed in Florida but even that couldn't make up for the distance & she returned to Australia. I often wonder about her. I've live a long life with great memories & many regrets. Thanks for taking the time to "Reply". I hope nothing but the best for you. @@wendyryder2708

[@user-ky5rk3up9e]

No wizardry….just God give talent!

[@sethwexler6910]

Not wizardry, just talent.

[@wilburfinnigan2142]

Thats the way songs use to be sung back in the 50's and 60's.and yes I am that old !!!

[@daneelolivaw602]

I was eleven years old when this song was first released in 1964, here in the UK, and these two blokes have still got it, and that is, the ability to make a young lady smile. my mum loved this song, and so did all of her friends, they would go into a sort of dream state whenever they heard this played, they all loved it.