JOHN BURNETTE - The train kept a rollin REACTION - First time hearing -The power n drive is stunning

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JOHN BURNETTE - The train kept a rollin REACTION - First time hearing
#musicreactions
#rockreaction
#musicvideoreaction

[@mrcreative6020]

Jean Vincent’s best song features Cliff gallop on guitar playing race with the devil. Brilliant song

[@marybaillie8907]

Another loss so young. His big hit was "You're Sixteen". I'm sure everyone was trying to emulate Elvis in the 50's and 60's. Great flash from the past. Great reaction Harri. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦

[@John_Chu]

Paul Burlison, Burnette's lead guitarist, is also credited with the first notable song with fuzz guitar. He didn't do it with a pedal (which weren't made until '62 or '63). He poked pencils into his speaker. Other guitarists quickly emulated him, most successfully Link Wray with "Rumble."

[@giuliogrifi7739]

Thank you for the very interesting info !

[@adamrichards3174]

Mmm... not quite. The guitarist on the recording was session player Grady Martin. Paul Burlison's playing style was completely different, and he always played Fender Telecasters (known for a twangy sound, but not the fat fuzz tone Grady got with his custom Paul Bigsby guitar and Magnetone amp). Another guitarist, Link Wray did poke holes in his amp speaker. He is credited for being an early user of power chords and distortion. "Rumble" from 1958 was a game changer for rockers.

[@giuliogrifi7739]

@@adamrichards3174 Thank you, too!

[@jasonthomas208]

Now you're in my genre, this is a rockabilly classic, he has a few great tracks including Rockabilly Boogie. Although it is claimed Elvis started the whole Rockabilly thing it is debatable because there are recordings going right back to the 40's that although aren't exactly the same you can hear the early vibes and formations of what became rock n roll in there but it became mainstream when Elvis released Mystery Train on July 11, 1955 (Another Train track). You mentioned Gene Vincent, please consider reacting to Blue Jean Bop, the guitar work in that is fantastic :)

[@geordieparr5655]

Gene is the great forgotten man of rock'n'roll along with Carl Perkins

[@shoknifeman2mikado135]

@@geordieparr5655 Not forgotten by many of us :)

[@markmmv]

Recorded in July 2, 1956 (as "Hound Dog" by Elvis) feel the difference. But Elvis Presley was the first, his first rockabilly record was released in July 1954 (Johnny Burnette's first song was released in 1955, but his career really began in 1956) However, the first pop rock 'n' roller was Bill Haley in 1953 (his rock'n'roll hit worthy places in the charts and was even broadcast on national TV)

[@anthonymussari8783]

Tiny Bradshaw wrote this song and recorded it first in 1951!!!

[@chitownlee]

The legendary Betty Page dancing.

[@peterzimmer9140]

I thought that was her

[@John_Chu]

A late 1966 lineup of The Yardbirds that included both Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page on guitar did a version of this classic song (retitled "Stroll On") and it was included in Antonioni's great film from 1967, "Blow Up."

[@craigplatel813]

Aerosmith does a great version also

[@JulioLeonFandinho]

The Yardbirds recorded Train Kept A Rollin before, with Beck but not Page, Stroll On is a carbon copy, they just changed the lyrics

[@jossetteking4967]

I was surprised to see Betty Page, model/pinup girl from back in the day, making an appearance. I was even more surprised to see a Geritol sign hanging up behind the band. Geritol is a supplement that is supposed to energize and was touted to help old people with iron-poor blood. Seems the band would energize better that the supplement. The band was great. Thanks for the reaction!

[@sirslice7531]

The shots of him/them performing was when they competed on a popular televised weekly talent show. The style of this song is rockabilly.

[@RAB49]

Brilliant reaction x

[@iancoughlin5364]

Cool as bud. Love johnny

[@chitownlee]

He was a year older then Elvis but died in 1964 in a boating accident, he was only 30.

[@shoknifeman2mikado135]

His fishing boat capsized in a lake

[@denroy3]

Elvis was making big noise in 1954...his first hit 'That's All Right (Mama)' came out in July of 54.

[@caroleathenacosta-songwrit9193]

Johnny Burnette and his brother Dorsey established a rockabilly dynasty. Both of their sons carried on the tradition. Both Rocky Burnette (Johnny's son) and Billy Burnette (Dorsey's son) are still playing to date and they both tell a story that their fathers told them. Johnny and Dorsey toured together and often dedicated songs to their sons. They would say, "That song was dedicated to my son Rocky" or "This song is dedicated to my son Billy" and after a while their fans would say, "Play some of that Rocky and Billy music" and eventually they started calling their music Rockabilly. I don't know if it's true, but that was how the story went.

[@xtiants]

That style of singing is a rockabilly thing. Just a killer combination of country and rhythm & blues influences with tons of energy and attitude.that came out of the south in the 50's!

[@fredhall6525]

This is the right version of this song. Hardcore rockabilly.

[@matskarlsson3219]

Powerful song so much energi! I like it. 🙂 Another great song from the old days you have to listen to is The End of the World - Skeeter Davis. 🌠💯🙂

[@jimbrentar]

heavy metal ten years before there was such a thing as heavy metal

[@jimbrentar]

so ahead of their time

[@bradsullivan2495]

His son Rocky had a couple of hits in the early 80's: "Tired of Toein' the Line" and "(Who's Afraid of the) Boogie Man."

[@danielrockmyer949]

Awesome! The original! Loved it! 📀🎸

[@Sp33gan]

Greetings, brother Harri! Oh, heck, yeah! Few early bands could rock like The Rock 'n' Roll Trio. Brothers Johnny and Dorsey Burnette and lead guitarist Paul Burlison. Even after being renamed The Johnny Burnette Trio, they still had a lot of difficulty cracking the charts. Eventually, they called it quits and both of the Burnette's made moderate careers as solo artists. Still, their catalogue of songs is well worth exploring for the intense drive and energy. Yes, they found inspiration in Elvis, but they turned it up a few notches and were one of the wilder bands of the time. However, they were already playing music much the same as this before Elvis' emergence into the charts. Elvis didn't create Rock 'n' Roll. He just popularised it at a time when white acts didn't do this kind of music. Other great tracks from The Rock 'n' Roll Trio include, Honey Hush, Lonesome Train, Oh Baby Babe, Tear It Up and Rockabilly Boogie. The Yardbirds released a great cover of this song on their 1965 album Having A Rave Up with Jeff Beck on lead guitar. The Beatles were also big fans of the Trio and would often include a couple of their songs in their early live shows.

[@bobh2581]

Paul Butterfield Monterey 1967. Does anyone agree that he was a true master of the blues harp?

[@unclephil7650]

Yes😎

[@unclephil7650]

This man was consumed in the rockabilly fire that Elvis sparked. I’m pretty sure Elvis was first because nobody was making this kind of music, R&B mixed with country thus creating rockabilly. Elvis’ first hit was in 1954. This guy was possibly the best rockabilly band ever.

[@geordieparr5655]

Personally, the first to record what we now call rockabilly is Hank Williams, just look at his songs and how many are now regarded as classics. Move it on over is classic rockabilly. Yes, there was no wiggling, but the music is not just a wiggle

[@unclephil7650]

@@geordieparr5655 I would not argue with that at all.✌️😎

[@geordieparr5655]

I was brought up on Elvis, and he was an outstanding force, but for vocal range Gene Vincent was superior, and the Bluecaps behind him leaves scotty Moore in the shade

[@unclephil7650]

@@geordieparr5655 I love Gene Vincent

[@coinneachmaclellan3121]

The Rock 'n' Roll Trio do a great soulful version of the Delmore Brothers' song, "Blues, Stay Away From Me".

[@pablolazaromartinez3541]

Must be the original versión. You should try Aerosmith's live versión. Fantastic!

[@donthomasdunigan7004]

The original is by Tiny Bradshaw, 1951. Peace.

[@large42]

Rockabilly!

[@jennysheetrock4615]

Hi Harri ! Just came across your channel today and have been bingeing for hours. How about trying Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ? - Mr. Bojangles, House at Pooh Corner, Ripplin' Waters and many more to choose from

[@TheNoncritical1]

Nice to see Bettie Page any time.

[@erickent3557]

Yeah, later versions just don't have the raucous edge this does.

[@maxrnb01]

You can believe that this music scared a lot of people in 1956, but not us kids. The rest is history.

[@walterpanovs]

Famously covered by the Yardbirds and quite splendidly by early Aerosmith.

[@donthomasdunigan7004]

Foghat did a version as well. Peace.

[@douglasbarrera951]

Harry I want to run an idea by you of a mini series of videos that you may want to do and that I’m sure your fans would love.

[@atombomb31458]

big influence on the beatles

[@josephworthfiftiesguy]

this was from the ted mack amateur hour, they were tennessee,johnny brunette was a pioneer in rockabilly, sadly he died very young ,1960 i believe in a boating accident-you can see him singing in the allan freed movie-rock,rock,rock-1956

[@Cynthia...]

God I remember The Ted Mack Amateur hour. Now that’s going back a while.

[@shoknifeman2mikado135]

1964

[@josephworthfiftiesguy]

@@shoknifeman2mikado135 i stand corrected

[@shoknifeman2mikado135]

@@josephworthfiftiesguy Not a big deal, just corrected you, for accuracy's sake✌✌

[@josephworthfiftiesguy]

@@shoknifeman2mikado135 thats cool

[@michaelmagnum7132]

This is actually just two guitars and a standup bass. Johnny Burnette's Rnroll trio. Rockabilly has never sounded so good.

[@mrcreative6020]

You should check out Jeff Beck and Darrel Higham playing this song in Ronnies

[@fredrick1644]

Some songs for you. Carrie Underwood - Blown Away Bob Marley - Three Little Birds Imagine Dragons - Thunder George Ezra - Shotgun R.E.M. - Everybody Hurts

[@donaldromesburg1902]

Aerosmith did a version of this .

[@igorb2908]

Grady Martin on lead guitar

[@bradsullivan2495]

Aerosmith arguably did the best cover of this classic. Worth a listen.

[@phillydog17]

More Rockabilly! Some Mac Curtis or Gene Vincent.

[@scottyoung3501]

Honey hush

[@roygoad2870]

How about one of my favourites, Short Fat Fannie by Larry Williams, rocks my socks off lol 😝. Yeah you gotta hear Eddie Cochran, Summertime Blues is a good one ☝️

[@poppiethestable1090]

Dig it*...

[@geordieparr5655]

Gene Vincent reaction would be fantastic, suggest Catman or Who slapped john

[@John_Locke_108]

Only version of this song I've ever known is Led Zeppelin's cover. Thanks for introducing me to this earlier version which is equally amazing.

[@dt1064]

Led Zeppelin did this? I know and like Aerosmith's version.

[@unclephil7650]

I could be wrong but I don’t think Zeppelin did this. Maybe you were thinking of when Jimmy page was with the New Yardbirds and they did a version.

[@John_Locke_108]

@@unclephil7650 No, they opened with it frequently in '69.

[@John_Locke_108]

@@dt1064 Steven Tyler saw Zeppelin perform this song back in '69 at The Boston Tea Party.

[@unclephil7650]

@@John_Locke_108 cool ✌️

[@darlacurrey-colter3844]

he didnt move like elvis, elvis moved like him....respectfully

[@coocoocachooglin]

I wonder if there is a name for the phenomenon that is, each musical era, or genre split, there seems to be a collection of artists who sound and act very similar, it seems to be after one dominant artist splinters off from some mainstream sound, and then when they start drawing attention, you get a bunch of others doing similar stuff, until there is another fracture or splintering affect, or something just comes out of left field and it starts all over again. There has to be a name for that situation as it has been happening as long as I can remember. I don’t know if its called bandwagon or copycat, or what, but its something like that. Sometimes the copycat does it better than the original, but I often have a hard time listening to the copycat after hearing the original first. Is this the original rock power trio? Or, the original photo punk group?

[@johndavidson5228]

Nice one! Just a tad to powerful for the time, seems to me.

[@caroleann_2142]

Aerosmith cover is Great!

[@StevesFunhouse]

Hi Harri ... Now, you HAVE to hear Aerosmith's version (kzbin.info/www/bejne/lXbZeKFoZ7Kjosk ). It'll blow you away !!! They even brought in session musicians Steve Hunter and Dick Wagner (both off/on guitarists for Alice Cooper). Steve Hunter played the opening solo and Dick Wagner the later one. Harri, I'm telling you, they kick BUTT !!! But I gotta warn you, your ears are gonna bleed 😁👍😎!!!

[@clarkcraig6959]

Harri you should check out the Aerosmith version.from the Midnight special show kzbin.info/www/bejne/kKm7emV4hbetl6M

[@kdkitchen3175]

The whole world was full of Elvis wannabes. Here is another one. So what...? 😒

[@unclephil7650]

If you check out his repertoire you will see that he was much, much more than that. He took rockabilly further than Elvis did because Elvis’s manager, the evil Colonel Tom Parker, wanted Elvis to stay mainstream.

[@kdkitchen3175]

@@unclephil7650 all well and interesting but the fact remains very few viewers want to listen to it.... All respect intended

[@User_vjp_92753]

@@kdkitchen3175 Just because you don't care for that type of music, it is still part of music history, so if it were me, I'd just withhold replying at all, but be sure anyway to give Harri a "like" to benefit his channel, like most people do. Just mho

[@unclephil7650]

I don’t know that very few viewers want to listen to it. Besides, popularity does not equal greatness.

[@unclephil7650]

@@User_vjp_92753 Thank you Ginny. Well said ✌️