Thanks so much for getting this on here. Made my day. I've been a fan of this band, and particularly this song, for a long time. It's a bit of a curve ball to what you've been reacting to lately so I'm glad you enjoyed it. You're both so down-to-earth and I enjoy your commentary at the pause and at the end of all songs. Can't wait to see what other BMC songs are coming your way.
@PeterByker3 жыл бұрын
Wow! What a superb request! Well done @Rob Gray
@GorgonTheHybrid3 жыл бұрын
I had thought about requesting this song of them, so I'm so glad you did! From my favorite album of all time!
@tonybates78702 жыл бұрын
Having played Forever Changes to death over the last 40-plus years, I'm a little over-familiar with it, but it's probably the greatest album ever made by anybody.
@geoff694214 күн бұрын
Tony, I bought it late '60s, and although not playing it much, I'm revitalised by KZbin appreciation of this iconic album.
@stangovers74419 ай бұрын
As a musician from the 60's and 70's, I proclaim that Forever Changes is one of the greatest albums ever recorded, rivaling St Pepper. Love evolved in Hollywood along with the Doors, Buffalo Springfield, and the Seeds. I suggest that you listen to earlier albums with songs like 7 and 7 is, their first hit, My Little Red Book, Signed DC, with amazing harmonica, and Stephanie Knows Who. I loved your reactions to this masterpiece. Check out the live version from his tour in Europe late in his career. Thank you for sharing your reaction of Love. Please do more. I believe that you are the first and only to do so. Please spread Love to the world!! ❤❤❤
@JohnMacRae233 жыл бұрын
Forever Changes is a masterpiece... best album of the late 60s imo.
@GorgonTheHybrid3 жыл бұрын
It's my all time favorite album. A masterpiece among masterpieces.
@ndesdsadfd2 жыл бұрын
Da Capo was amazing too
@riffraffrichard Жыл бұрын
True a spiritual masterpiece
@cardinalsfan8182 Жыл бұрын
Agreed completely John!!
@CAdams6398 Жыл бұрын
I totally agree as well John. How it didn't sell like hot cakes never ceases to amaze me. I believe it made #184 in the States, and didn't register in the UK's top 100. A complete musical anomaly!
@jimilgenfitz69983 жыл бұрын
This whole album, Forever Changes, is a classic....I recommend it highly. 👍🏻 Thanks for having the guts to take this song on.👍🏻
@27Finbarr2 жыл бұрын
Forever Changes…. Probably one of the best albums of the 1960’s…. Such an influential album. Every song in the album is a masterpiece…. No Duds!
@brockmont2 жыл бұрын
I am loving this! I have a longtime affinity with Love; Johnny Echols is my old man. He is lead guitar with Love revisited now. You are right, it was recorded in Mono and remastering splits the sound. Really enjoyed your reaction; I am 72 now, don't listen to much new stuff!
@richardsimpson24392 жыл бұрын
Johnny Echols is a legend. But he already knows that. Tell him he has a fan here. ❤
@cardinalsfan8182 Жыл бұрын
Me too Georgiana-Johnny is absolutely amazing!!
@AntonyFleck6 ай бұрын
Wow cool! Have got tickets to see you old man in a small London venue this summer! There's will be a whole tribe of us old Hippies there! It's gonna be a real vibe!!! Have loved this music since my teenage years mid 70s It's going to be a cracking evening! Love, laughter, just joy and possibly a few tears! An affirmation of life!!...
@leemartin40703 жыл бұрын
This album is amazing, every single song!
@Skate4ever19727 күн бұрын
The most talented underground band!! People that stumble upon love are lucky! They are a pure gem!
@regwilliams69523 жыл бұрын
Saw the original line up in London 1970 at the Greyhound in Croydon. Stunning performance with the audience sat on the floor as was the way then. Never forget Arthur's warmth and how much we loved him. Sadly missed
@tonybates78702 жыл бұрын
The original line up played London? Wow. I was too young (7). I've read that the classic line up of Love never performed outside California. Shows how much nonsense there is out there. Forever Changes - greatest album ever, and Da Capo would be a contender too had its 2nd side been as good as its first.
@hawkmoon031119512 жыл бұрын
That was not the original line up. By then Arthur Lee was the only original as far as I remember. I saw them when they were over here too.
@bobburroughs62419 ай бұрын
Not the original band, I saw them in Croydon too - it was the Four Sail band.
@williamburchell79063 жыл бұрын
The whole album is fantastic. There's a video of Arthur Lee doing the whole album live with a great band in 2000 or so. Great show.
@j.dragon651 Жыл бұрын
In those shows the trumpets in this song weren't "sour" at the end, I missed that.
@nopants4259 Жыл бұрын
2003 Glastonbury
@shakypuddin98573 жыл бұрын
Absolutely love.. love. This album is a masterpiece.
@GorgonTheHybrid3 жыл бұрын
Ok, I haven't even watched it yet (will do so right after I post this), but Forever Changes is LITERALLY my favorite album of all time. I've actually thought about requesting this song of you, so I'm shocked to see you did it! Ok, watching now...
@GorgonTheHybrid3 жыл бұрын
The one problem with listening to individual songs from albums that were made as one single piece of art is you're only hearing a little part of the story, and in this instance it's the final chapter after a truly phenomenal album. It has a whole different meaning when listening to the album as a whole. Yes, there's lots of orchestration throughout the album, but also a lot more heavy songs to go along with the ballads, and a few songs that have more of a bite to them with some fantastic guitar in there too. Hope you can listen to more.
@johntaylor-jp3jy3 жыл бұрын
Agree with earlier comments that the album in its entirety is a must for the two of you to experience. For all the lovely Baroque Pop flourishes, there is an undercurrent of anger and dread that weaves through like incense, from the opener “Alone Again, Or” to “The Red Telephone” with bursts of cranky ennui, like “The Daily Planet” and “Bummer In The Summer”. Even it’s unabashed love songs “Andmoreagain” and “Old Man” have a melancholy feel to them. Both songs, and the amazing acoustic guitar playing, are courtesy of the late Brian MacClean, the other principle singer/songwriter in Love. But this is main man Arthur Lee’s child and vision, and it’s one that once you experience it, it will haunt you forever
@tonybates78702 жыл бұрын
"Undercurrent of anger and dread". Absolutely. I've always thought that, from my first listen in 1980. No matter how sweet the melodies get, there's something sinister about Lee's work. Bacharach meets Charles Manson. I feel the same about Jim Morrison - everything he sings has a threatening quality, even Love Her Madly or Touch Me, pretty straight forward pop songs.
@f.w.20542 жыл бұрын
John...absolutely right! Bryan MacLean was solid and lets not forget John Echols either. Arthur was a genius, but he also had the habit of taking credit for the contributions of other band mates when it wasn't always warrented. Still, why tarnish such a beautiful album with criticisms....Forever Changes is perfect and beautiful in almost every sense!
@garethjenkins6273 Жыл бұрын
I never think of Love as being part of 'the Summer of Love'. No hippie ever wrote or sang the words 'Sitting on a hillside, watching all the people die.' Or ' The snot has caked against my pants, it has turned into crystal.' I believed Arthur had a morbid fear of dying young. This was reflected throughout many of his songs.
@johnstanlake1399 Жыл бұрын
Basically the greatest song ever written, by the greatest band that's ever existed 🙂
@ericsierra-franco78022 жыл бұрын
Brilliant record and brilliant song! Forever Changes is almost always on lists of the greatest records most people have never heard of.
@LarryNeie-lj7zc9 ай бұрын
In 1967 I was 16 and bought Forever Changes soon after it was released. Already had their debut album but this was unlike anything I'd heard. The entire album is meant to be heard as a whole story.
@dougsmith70832 жыл бұрын
What an amazing album! One of the greatest ever. Very expressive and hopeful and, beautifully written, performed and, arranged. The amazing lyrical themes are accounts of love lost, the incredible paranoia and very real fear of dying overseas, killing people just as young and full of life as these young men were at the time this was recorded. There is some incredible musicianship and sublime poetry as well. You will LOVE the entire album too
@coffeejaworower28533 жыл бұрын
I so love this album So glad I got to see Arthur and Love j at Glastonbury the year before he died He still sounded amazing and his son on guitar was awesome Thanks for listening to this guys 👍👍
@paulprendergast31843 жыл бұрын
Love was there with the Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, Mamas and the Papas and the Laurel Canyon crowd in LA. They had trouble making it and touring because sadly America wasn't ready for an integrated band. They could not tour in much of the southern USA.
@KebabMusicLtd Жыл бұрын
They could have toured: Henxrix toured. Arthur Lee was certainly a musical genius but unfortunately he knew that to and his head disappeared up-his-ass in 1967. He wouldn't tour because he was always looking for a better deal (and they did get plenty). He says so himself in the video The LOVE story. Arthur even recommended that Paul Rothschild go and look at another group which he did; The Doors garnered the plaudits that Love could have won too.
@nopants4259 Жыл бұрын
Not many people know that this was not a traditional white hippy band. Arthur Lee ,the creator of all this magic was a black guy from Memphis. All the strings were just "in his head " he was such a great lyricist as well. one of the first true multi racial bands , along with sly and the family stone etc. I got into this when my boss ( in the late 80's) knew I liked good music and introduced to me to this along with some other 60's stuff
@GorgonTheHybrid3 жыл бұрын
SO many great songs on this album - Alone Again Or, The Red Telephone, A House is Not a Motel, Andmoreagain, etc. There really isn't one weak track, however. And even better than almost every song is the single they made right after the album that's a bonus track on the cd: Your Mind and We Belong Together - truly phenomenal complex mystifying track.
@twelvemonkeys8786 Жыл бұрын
A great song from an amazing album.. Timeless
@erikberg53633 жыл бұрын
Great stuff! You should also check out the opening song of the album, “Alone Again Or”. It’s fantastic (and so is the cover by UFO)!
@murdockreviews3 жыл бұрын
Also covered by the more recent Calexico.
@stephenhopkins65143 жыл бұрын
Great track, and the UFO cover 👍🏻
@michaelgross86353 жыл бұрын
"Moody Blues + The Beatles" - Good observation, Lex! :-)
@cometogether9993 жыл бұрын
I know I've said this before, but it pleases me to no end that you cover such a broad musical spectrum. This channel is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're gonna get.
@gregpusczek44733 жыл бұрын
Amen
@rsands93 ай бұрын
Gave me chills. I listened to it first time in 1967 and then literally thousands of times since
@littlecrow64848 ай бұрын
You guys are inspiring me with your appreciation of this song. This album was one of my closest friends in the summer of 1968. I listened to it constantly ( with other 1967-8 albums) and could not put it down. It was incredibly comforting to listen to . I'm so glad you guys enjoy it. One of my forever favorites.
@ferbs542 жыл бұрын
My favorite cut from one of the greatest albums ever made! So glad you enjoyed!
@dougreed22573 жыл бұрын
The whole album is a bona fide "masterpiece" as good as any beatles album, it would be great if you could review the whole album, that would be fantastic😍👍
@josephbrabander91242 жыл бұрын
During the 70's I would often make a list of my favorite singers, guitarists, and ten favorite albums. I dug out those lists some time ago and the only album that was in my top 10 on every list was "Forever Changes". As many have mentioned it's best to listen to it as a suite. Just put the needle down on the first song and let it go. Also highly recommended, side 1 of "da Capo".
@MMT585 ай бұрын
The whole album deserves a listen.
@davidwalsh71283 жыл бұрын
Love, Love--Love. Their range of songs is amazing. This song would feel even better in a full Album Play. Please do "Alone Again Or".
@eugenebentley4182 жыл бұрын
"'Forever Changes" was a huge influence on Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin.
@bobburroughs62419 ай бұрын
The magical finale to this number one album, played over and over since back then. How great that he was able to tour the album in his later days. And you've never heard them. Duh.
@accam67342 жыл бұрын
The entire album is a masterpiece - it has often been included on lists of the greatest rock albums of all time. You should do a video for another track. I'd recommend "Maybe The People Would Be The Times Or Between Clark & Hilldale." Yes, that's the name of one song, and the songs as interesting as its title.
@kevinlakeman50436 ай бұрын
Loving this reaction all over again. Love watching and listening to the two of you. Wish I could talk music like this more now, but my peer age friends into what I enjoy I rarely see, and my younger (10 years) friends have no idea about a band like Love. Thanks kids.
@An_Cat_Dubh3 жыл бұрын
The "Forever Changes" album is one of those gems from the lates 1960s (along with the Zombies "Odessey and Oracle") that have long influenced musicians. The general audience has forgotten about this music, but musicians continue to pass on the torch. The first three Love albums are all great - essential Psychedelic and Art Rock.
@j.dragon651 Жыл бұрын
We were still playing Maybe the People Would Be the Times or Between Clark and Hilldale in 2015 on stage for folks who had no clue what it was.
@EvilSkeptic2 жыл бұрын
Forever Changes is considered hands down one of the best albums ever recorded.
@TZ61 Жыл бұрын
Just discovering your reaction to this song. It's difficult to put into words how much I love this album; it is of its time, but also transcends generations in that I've known many much younger people than I who treasure it in much the same way. Don't know if you explored more from the album over time, but it's not too late. Thanks for these uploads.
@masabuu88 Жыл бұрын
great choice! forever changes, it’s one of most beautiful rock albums.
@InvidiousProductions3 жыл бұрын
Congratulations, your lives will be enriched by experiencing this album.
@KitsFishing Жыл бұрын
I love the forever changes album. You set the scene is my favourite song. It was great to see you both appreciating the different parts to the song. This is the first reaction video that iv liked and will check out your other content :0)
@wolf1ibm3 жыл бұрын
Until about 10 years ago, I had never heard of this band, Love. I am 58 years old. About this time, Rolling Stone magazine came out with a list of the 500 most influential rock songs of all time. Loves song, “Alone Again Or, was on that list. I listened to every song on that list of 500 and when I stumbled across this song, it really caught my ear and I have been a fan ever sense. You must react to this song. It is a gem!
@matttucker40423 жыл бұрын
This was a great recommendation. I wasn't familiar with Love before; will definitely be checking out more of their stuff.
@lastrada529 ай бұрын
This album is true stereo-hi/fidelity of the late '60s. The original stereo was separated channels & some were distinctively separated. Quite a trip because with the right speakers & amp, the music would become ambient & you'd hear instruments where speakers were not placed. This became even more dynamic when Quad was released & later Beta Hi-Fi. Of course, these two systems were expensive & people didn't buy them so they disappeared. So did the albums that were required. One of the most impressive Quad-released albums was RCA's Elvis -- Aloha From Hawaii. On the right system, with a Quad (4 channels) cartridge, Elvis' voice came from between the speakers on the right & left side of you if you were seated in the center. It was quite surprising. Then later when the horns blared they came from behind you where no speakers were while the guitars were all in front of you & you could not determine if they were coming from the speakers. All rather ghostly. Another album with distinctive stereo was Poco's "Crazy Eyes," where the banjo comes in separately from all other instruments & the horns surround you. The stereo you hear today with all the technology we have doesn't come close to those stereo-high fi albums of the late 50s (David Carroll Orchestra an example on the Mercury label). The hi-fidelity gave the stereo music a warmth not on today's music & kept the acoustics high & the bass & drums low. The Quad & Beta-HiFi equipment was astonishing stuff. I heard them & can attest to it. Today's stereo is flat. Almost no distinctive separation except for maybe one instrument. I have friends who were recording engineers & they immediately knew what I meant when I mentioned it. Especially the Mercury late 1950s / early '60s albums that were like no others. Liberty Records came close on some of their 45's like "Walkin' With My Angel," by Bobby Vee (the drums & shoes walking were hi-fi). It was a mono record -- but the hi-fidelity gave it life. Remastered or remixed versions of many albums usually are terrible. Instruments drop out, and presence & ambiance are lost. The Beatles records -- trumpets, cornets & their little solos are gone. You can hear them playing but not like the original. I heard this on the remaster of "Help Me Rhonda" by The Beach Boys. The mono 45 is better than all because many instruments are also lost. Arthur Lee & Love's song "You Set The Scene" should not be touched by anyone. It's perfectly recorded (Elektra Records was known for capturing their artist's music quite well. Listen to The Doors' "Roadhouse Blues"). You both gave a great assessment & it was a pleasure to listen to both of you. Your Mom's had good taste in music.
@greghilbers46978 ай бұрын
I always thought they sound like a cross between the Moody Blues and The Doors. I am 72 and listen to Forever Changes since 1969.
@kennethschreyer25273 жыл бұрын
" Love " slipped under the Radar for me. With the British Invasion and so Many fine American Bands with A Tapestry of Genres and Fusions , just never heard this Group. Thanks for sharing and your Insights. Beautiful song 😍😁😍
@markhall422 жыл бұрын
suprised u havn't heard of this it is considered one of the best albums of all time (by record critics mostly) though it never succeded commrecialy its also a band thats influenced more bands than any one else esp the indie bands primal screams 1st lp was based on this and yes they are considered genuine genius's and all the problems that go with that i.e drug addiction they started off on weed and LSD but ended up strung out on heroin so they never left the old hollywood castle movie set they squatted in hence no commercial success they initiated the whole flowe power movement along with the byrds Arthur lee was the 1st ghetto dandy before hendrix - flowery pants and womens blouses but they were true ying and yang they were nasty hippies arrogant cocky and self destructive which somehow makes there sweet music more effective read there history it gives you a bigger appreciation of there music, Arthur lee was a trained multi instrumentalist and a producer and the scrawney genius floored an american football player in 2 punches these guys were everything and more Lee's surreal lyrics speak to me like no one else the most underated overlooked band of all time you were spot on about the Beatles and the Moody blues just add a bit of punk n u got it (check 7 and 7 is off Da Capo there 2nd lp. just the reaction i acspect from Love
@msmilie3 жыл бұрын
One of the many interesting things about this record is that Arthur Lee - the chief songwriter and bandleader - was certain that he was going to die soon so he wanted to put everything he and the band had in the recording of this record. If you listen to outtakes from the album, you can hear Arthur's control of the sessions. He definitely had a vision for this record and he pushed it hard, which resulted in the classic line-up of the band splintering after this record. And while Arthur's/Love's records previously and moving forward were good, nothing comes close to matching Forever Changes. A damn near perfect record.
@gotangirlie Жыл бұрын
my favourite band of all time . Arthur Lee was a genius
@dongilmore7989 ай бұрын
Love used to play at our high school dances in pasadena california. All the first three original albums were recorded in stereo. The single off forever changes was Alone again or. The first stereo forty five commercially released. The album was their first flop in 1968 because it was so far ahead but it's time. But it's now considered one of the top ten rock records of all time. I have been unwavering major Love fan since 1966.
@whatchutalkinaboutwillard65473 ай бұрын
From one of my favorite albums from one of my favorite bands 🫶
@robertalbers98903 жыл бұрын
I haven't heard this before, so I reacted to it first time along with you. it reminded me of the song "White Bird" by the band: Its a Beautiful Day. 1969 if you haven't heard this I highly recommend reacting to it. I truly believe you will fall in love.
@billhawkins12363 жыл бұрын
Really glad you chose this. A little history, without Love there probably would have been no Door's. They were trying to get out of their contract with Elektra record's so they turned the the studio on to the Door's and after that all the production and advertising money went in to promoting the Door's. It is a stereo recording, I have it on vinyl. It sounds so good because I think Elektra had one of the best studios then and the production team is the same as the Door's.
@philplasma3 жыл бұрын
Great that the left and right were so different; it was fun to hear from one side one sound and a different sound from the other. Definitely a 60s sounding song, but fun just the same to listen to it.
@simonadkins9929 Жыл бұрын
Masterpiece
@vincentharris78542 жыл бұрын
"Alone Again Or" from the same album. PS: That was the way they did stereo in those days
@vincentharris78542 жыл бұрын
In those days they did have stereo & 4 & 8 track multitrack recordings. They just chose to mix that way. It was trippy back then. Check out" "Alone Again Or" & "She Comes in Colors".
@An_Cat_Dubh3 жыл бұрын
For anyone wanting to know more about Love and the early LA Laurel Canyon music scene, there's a great interview with Johnny Echols of Love: The Complete History of Arthur Lee, Love and Recording Forever Changes, 1 of 2 kzbin.info/www/bejne/imGlhWtqYpVkmtU The Complete History of Arthur Lee, Love and Recording Forever Changes, 2 of 2 kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJOrq4qBj9VmftU
@tuleebird4637 Жыл бұрын
Good pick. Hope you later got to hear the Lp from the beginning. The "font" was their logo. They were the first band with a logo, and they totally owned the L.A.music scene in the mid-'60s, culminating in that summer of LOVE and the DOORS (and for me, Judy Collins as well) in '67. The Beatles Stg Pepper, too, of course, but that Elektra label was spinning round & round on everyone's turntable in town. They also had a surprising dedicated following in Britain and Europe, too.
@steve55sogood162 ай бұрын
A true classic! 😍
@petejp13 жыл бұрын
Good choice, you really should listen to this whole album in its entirely. It's meant to be heard that way. This album is an absolute masterpiece.
@PeekaPeep3 жыл бұрын
Oh yeah, Arthur Lee and Love! One of the ALL-TIME great LA bands from a purely influential standpoint. Influenced Jim Morrison and the Doors, Pink Floyd, Genesis, Jimi Hendrix, possibly even Jeff Lynne and his Electric Light Orchestra, list just goes on and on...damn shame Arthur and his band at the time didn't properly blow up the way many of their well-renowned contemporaries did during the psychedelic era (mainly because they were a racially integrated band that missed out on many crucial tour dates for various reasons, '67 Monterey Pop Festival of course being the biggest one). This song here is one of the shining gems in the entire Love catalog, but there were actually members of the Wrecking Crew (most distinguished studio session band on the West Coast at the time) featured on it due to the music being more demanding than Arthur's bandmates could handle. Whole 'Forever Changes' album might very well be the best the 60s decade ever produced as it really encapsulated the thoughts, hopes, fears, and dreams of a generation that was finally coming of age back then. Shame what happened to Lee though (RIP), he was a true songwriting genius when it came to the lyrics and had a presence about him that just couldn't be duplicated. GREAT reaction you two:::wink:::wink:::! ;-)
@f.w.20542 жыл бұрын
Famed record producer Lou Adler passed on both Love and The Doors! Whoops!
@tuleebird4637 Жыл бұрын
@@f.w.2054 Nope. They *passed* on Adler, who was pissed about it, and that's why Adler stole their original name at the time, the Grass Roots, and Adler used it for the Sloan-Barri construct at Dunhill, and quickly released a Dylan song under their name. They had then to find a new name, and LOVE was it.
@WritteninBlood3 жыл бұрын
I've got the Love album in my collection. Excellent choice for a reaction video!
@radioPete4442 жыл бұрын
Great comments from everyone here. In one sense, as you alluded to in your reaction, "Forever Changes" is a period piece. In another it is timeless because it captures an important moment that lives on in the minds of many people. The first song on side one, "Alone Again Or", was Brian McLean's love song to the world in a time of innocence and vulnerability. The group Calexico performs a wonderful cover of it. The reaction they receive when playing it live reinforces the notion that the song is timeless. . The first song on side two of the album, "Between Clark and Hilldale", is IMHO Arthur Lee's best work as a songwriter. With those lyrics, he captured the spirit of the mid-60s Sunset Strip (Between Clark and Hilldale Streets) like no other song. . . That section of The Strip was packed with several live music venues. The Doors, The Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, Mothers Of Invention, and other bands of the day played often, but LOVE was the top draw. The contagious bossa nova-like beat with the flamenco guitar-like feel was also a stroke of genius.
@georgemcdaniel1771 Жыл бұрын
Love is one my favorite groups of all time I lived in Santa Monica Ca at the time of there hey day from 1966 to 1969 Arthur Lee in my opinion is the most underrated songwriter and singer in rock history
@DrKazoo99943 ай бұрын
It has a Flower Power vibe but the flower is wilting and dieing. Love are an amzing band with lots of styles. For a Love proto punk blast listen to the 2 minute song "7 and 7 Is" recorded in 66. It's amazing and utterly brutal for it's time. Also Love was the first multi racial pop/rock group with main man, Arthur Lee and lead guitarist Johnny Echols being of african american descent. Alot of Arthur's lyrics came from the perspective of an outsider looking into white 60's hippy youth culture rather than being in the centre of it.
@mr.goodenough37963 жыл бұрын
Wow happily surprised to see you guys reacting to this song. I discovered "Love" a few years ago. This album Forever Changes is very highly thought with music lovers. Love you reaction ✌
@OrdoSanctiBenedictus2 жыл бұрын
Just started listening to this band after listening to podcast Rick Rubin with the Doors talking about Love.
@murdockreviews3 жыл бұрын
Friend of mine is a great fan of Love. 🙂 The 1960s are just a musical treasure trove! Earlier Love could be actually quite 'edgy' for the time.
@robertdenson337511 ай бұрын
Yes, their earlier work has My little red book. A real garage band banger.
@kentinatl3 жыл бұрын
LOVE IT...GROOVY MUSIC FOR YOU GROOVY PEOPLE! KEEP' EM COMIN GUYS...KENT IN OHIO
@josephbrabander9124 Жыл бұрын
Until 1966 most albums were released in mono and stereo. By '67 mono was being phased out so it's difficult to find mono records from 1967. 1967 was also the year I graduated from high school and started college.
@realbser19563 жыл бұрын
No clue what this band could have possibly sounded like. Wow! Yes, surely I hear The Moody Blues, early Rolling Stones, maybe the Beatles a bit. What a diversity of music you are listening to!
@barrymargolis53692 жыл бұрын
Stereo goes back to about 1958, and by 1967, records were carefully mixed.
@Brian-tb1zs3 жыл бұрын
Nick ! I just watched the Yes , Yours is no Disgrace review, Listen again and focus in on those tasty drum fills 😎🤩😃😆👍⭐️ ! !
@StefanPina4 ай бұрын
Arthur Lee played the complete record "for ever changes", which is one of the best records, at this concert: Love with Arthur Lee Live at Glastonbury 2003 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gauYZaWDntKLpLs
@j.dragon651 Жыл бұрын
If you have seen the movie "Taking Woodstock" you have heard one of there tunes, it is the one playing during the tripping scene, :"The Red Telephone" from this album. You have been recommended to one of the best albums every recorded. I love the "sour" trumpets at the end.
@KebabMusicLtd Жыл бұрын
Possibly my favourite track of all time. Personally I prefer to hear it without earphones. You need to hear the instrumentation as they inter-twine one another. The first time I heard this track and a day or two later I had this tune going around my head and I just didn't know what it was... The build to the fanfare at the end not only polishes off this track but bring to a stunning climax what is one of the greatest collection of songs ever collected onto two sides of vinyl. Forever Changes is the album which Da Capo should have been. In the UK, Love were very popular in the sixties, especially among many well-known bands of the time and had a great influence on British Rock culture and development.
@neildonley96263 жыл бұрын
Pioneers of psychedelic rock.
@mikec79563 жыл бұрын
White Bird.... by It's a Beautiful Day
@ndesdsadfd2 жыл бұрын
Arthur Lee was a genius. Tragic life.
@EastWest74 ай бұрын
Greatest album ever. All the tracks are incredible. Also make sure to check out Between Clark and Hilldale, Daily Planet, Good Humor Man and Alone Again Or.
@hadrenspicer90359 ай бұрын
2966 1966.great album.from the greatest year for music.from the greatest decade for music the 60$
@ftlpope3 жыл бұрын
One of the best albums ever.
@calvinwboaz70853 жыл бұрын
If you want to go into the 50's, check out C'mon Everybody by Eddie Cochran. For Love, check out My Little Red Book and Orange Skies.
@briansohr2319 Жыл бұрын
They were great
@theheepster3 жыл бұрын
Between 1965 and 1969 Love released five studio albums, of which the 1967 Forever Changes is arguably the best. It is one of the best albums of all time. For example, Rolling Stone magazine chose the album at number 40 of the 500 best albums of all time. Pink Floyd and Genesis call LOVE one of their musical influences.
@f.w.20542 жыл бұрын
Arguably?
@jimilgenfitz69982 жыл бұрын
Thank you, thank you, thank you! You guys should eventually listen to the whole album...I guarantee you will LOVE it!😁👍💖
@arknoliastrokelbean25033 жыл бұрын
Now try "Seven and Seven is"
@rikconverse87263 жыл бұрын
It was recorded in stereo but they were only up to about 8 tracks in the studios at the time - not much overdubbing or punch in's available at the time (1967) 16 track recording began December of 1967 3 months after Forever Changes finished recording. The Beatles "I want to hold your hand was recorded on 4-track machines that had just started in late 1963. Everything before that was just 2 tracks - left and right.
@billhawkins12363 жыл бұрын
Oh, and one other morsel: one of Rush's favorite bands.
@victorskaggs8661 Жыл бұрын
I was an intense Love fan at age 15 when their first album came out. I knew one of the original members. I have to tell you about this song... you have to listen to the entire album. This album holds together in one piece, as a "concept album" probably better than either Sgt. Pepper or Tommy. Not to denigrate WHATSOEVER the Beatles or The Who, of course. I had this 3rd album as soon as it reached Pennsylvania. I knew then it was a great masterpiece. Likely the first recorded rap song is on this album. It is jazz-rock-folk fusion long before that was being done. Not to mention mariachi. And the lyrics... such a commentary on life and on the times. To dig deeper, listen to side one of the 2nd LP, "Da Capo". And check out the concerts Arthur Lee did in the millennium as he was dying of cancer... they'd do the entire "Forever Changes" album on stage.
@f.w.20542 жыл бұрын
Nick & Lex: its a great feeling seeing two young people discovering LOVE for the first time!! It seems like yesterday that I heard Forever Changes for the first time and its been one of my go to records since then. Remember, its a complex album lyrically and production wise, so it gets better on every listening! You guys must have heard Little Red Book or Alone Again Or before? Only complaint: interrupting such a beautiful song! I was getting into it and you stopped it!!! Lex, not trying to be creepy, but you have a really nice smile! You guys are great and you picked one of the most gorgeous albums ever. Thanks!
@anon22182 жыл бұрын
I love Arthur Lee and love. I love their song called alone again
@betsyduane34613 жыл бұрын
I saw Lee in the early 90's in NYC
@lovemusic8733 жыл бұрын
I think its unusual for a younger person such as yourself to like this music 🎶 you have a very musical sense and you're musical experience can only get better and better ..😎 do you play an instrument also..?..
@NicknLex3 жыл бұрын
I’m definitely an old soul! In many ways, one of which is noted in my musical taste. I play a teeny tiny bit of bass, but Nick is the musician and I refer to myself as a “frustrated musician”. Thank you for all of your kind comments and support! 🥰
@lucullus61273 жыл бұрын
Great reaction ! Great Music ! "" I always got back to the music of my youth to get away from thr noise of today's life "" Please : can you react to Rodrigo y Gabriela "Hanuman" (Official video), they are from Mexico too :-)) you will love it !
@An_Cat_Dubh3 жыл бұрын
Arthur Lee was Love's frontman/singer, and he was similar to Jim Morrison of The Doors in that he was primarily a poet and didn't have any musical training. He and Morrison were both dependent on the other band members to flesh out their ideas. By the time of their third album, Forever Changes, Lee had learned to play acoustic guitar, but Jazz-trained guitarist Johnny Echols, and songwriter/guitarist Bryan MacLean, are heard playing acoustic and electric guitar on much of the album. Various members of the the "Wrecking Crew" also play on certain tracks.