[ REACTION ] Weird Al Yankovic - Polka Face

[@Kairukurumi]

Poker Face by Lady Gaga Womanizer by Britney Spears Right Round by Flo Rida Day 'n' Nite by Kid Cudi Need You Now by Lady Antebellum Baby by Justin Bieber So What by Pink I Kissed a Girl by Katy Perry Fireflies by Owl City Blame It by Jamie Foxx Replay by Iyaz Down by Jay Sean Break Your Heart by Taio Cruz Tik Tok by Ke$ha

[@Chiller1967]

Right round is not original to Florida it was originally done it the 80's

[@bethshadid2087]

@chiller...correct it actually was you spin me right round baby right round like a record player baby right round. This threw me off

[@tracey2156]

The original "You spin me right round" was by Dead Or Alive

[@Kairukurumi]

@@tracey2156 Exactly. I love that song :)

[@georgekerkvliet2139]

Yeah the original version is by Dead or Alive, but the one used here was the one done by Flo-Rida

[@HowardRussell2000]

Weird Al generally has three kinds of songs on each of his albums: 1. Parody songs: remakes of popular songs with comedy lyrics. About half the songs on the album. 2. Style parodies: original songs, but recognizably in the style of other artists. The other half of the album. 3. Polka medleys: this song is one of those. The lyrics are unchanged (replacing "poker" with "polka" in this song is the only lyric change in any of his polka medleys.) but the music is completely replaced by polka. At most one per album, but not every album has one. I'm not a fan of polka, but Weird Al was my introduction to polka music and I really enjoy his polka medleys.

[@ChristmasPterodactyl]

In the ke$ha segment of this video, he else changed "party" into "polka".

[@TheBamfinator]

Most of Weird Al's songs with "polka" are basically like this, huge compilations of songs but they're polka covers.

[@daniellanctot6548]

Yup. My favorite was the medley of Rolling Stones songs "The Hot Rocks Polka"

[@lifewuzonceezr]

Just ruined himself!!! Weird Al IS Polka! Medley! Time Out!

[@bobgerneric9917]

I always assumed the polka version was done more to point out the absurdity of the song's lyrics.

[@Ouja]

The polka medley is always the years honorable mentions.

[@elbruces]

He puts one polka compilation on every album. They're always great.

[@colt1903]

"I've heard that baby baby baby oh, but I don't know who performs it." GOOD

[@chrisphillips2134]

Colt Justin Bieber, yo

[@w.callens1629]

i just saw biebers babyface in the baby's bieberface. they showed it when they roasted it...

[@reneseguin1200]

BIEBER

[@bryansproles2879]

"Right Round" was originally an 80's song by the English band Dead Or Alive, called "You Spin Me Round (Like A Record)". Flo Rida covered it.

[@CactusKind]

And he changed the lyrics. Weird Al is clearly singing the Flo Rida version. The Flo Rida version has clear references to oral sex that the Dead or Alive version does not.

[@jadearcher2]

They are 2 completely different songs flo rida just sampled dead or alive

[@mrs.martin3158]

I think Marilyn Manson covered Dead or Alive's version.

[@jaykay3784]

It brings up Wedding Singer vibes for me.

[@Mr_Leo_DS]

​@@jadearcher2 saying completely different is a reach

[@ElixerSue]

Cleveland...most of the time, when there was a New Year's Eve party at the bar, the band was always a freaking polka band! 1960's. Large polish community in Cleveland...a real trip! BTW, I LOVE the diverse neighborhoods in Cleveland. It's a fantastic city.

[@cassandragunawan6993]

When Weird Al does polka, he doesn't normally change the lyrics, but he does change up the tempo a lot. His polkas are amazing. Try to do Dare to Be Stupid. It's amazing!

[@rohe4077]

Definitely.

[@rickthenintendofan5950]

My favorite polka is the first one I heard back in the day. Polka Your Eyes Out

[@VME-Brad]

Dare to be stupid is also one of his songs that's in a Movie. (It's in the original Transformers: The Movie (1986)) Another one is the title theme for "Spy Hard"

[@taun856]

@@VME-Brad And "Beverly Hillbillies (Money For Nothing" is in UHF...

[@VME-Brad]

Yeah, but UHF is Weird Al's movie... so I don't really count it.

[@lorinwold6473]

As for me I recall being introduced to polka on Sunday nights when my parents would watch the Lawrence Welk show on the Seattle PBS station. Billy Joel and John Mellencamp have also used the accordion in some of their songs to great effect so it has been used in forms other than polka and done very well

[@DarthCompton]

Angry White Boy Polka is one of my favorite of his Polka Medleys lol

[@dragontaletarot]

Absolutely - it's hilarious perfection! :D

[@drinnik]

It’s probably the best polka he’s done

[@_Goyle]

Poodle Hat is one of my favorite albums of his, and angry white boy polka is a big decider lol

[@MommasLilbitPeanut]

Al’s Polkas are the regular songs not parodies. He uses regular songs but puts them into polka tunes. It’s pretty awesome! I’m super hype that you’re doing reactions to his work! I hope you go into some of his originals!! They are just as good as the parodies!

[@crazizzle85]

He does a polka medley of hit songs on every album. It's fun.

[@allisonjae3152]

Except for two.

[@rohe4077]

This one wasnt as fun for me as his others. Granted I haven't heard most of these songs. Did he put the right groove to them?

[@MitchQuadrupleTree]

My introduction to polka was...none other than Weird Al! Specifically, "Hooked on Polkas" from his third album, "Dare to be Stupid."

[@GeezuzKane]

John Candy's character from Home Alone was where I learnt about polka

[@SylviusTheMad]

John Candy and Eugene Levy played The Shmenge Brothers on SCTV. The Shmenge Brothers were a polka group, so both had experience with polka.

[@qthelost]

Is it the same character John Candy did when he was on the comedy show SCTV? He and Eugene Levy played two polka playing brothers and would often appear on David Letterman's show in character. kzbin.info/www/bejne/laLMqYCkd6mUrZY

[@GeezuzKane]

@@SylviusTheMad oh yeah. i forgot about SCTV.

[@rohe4077]

Perfectly, Catherine O'hara is also from SCTV. Doing schitts creek with Eugene Levy. Good show.

[@mrs.martin3158]

Same. Home alone for me.

[@carolgage4569]

Polka: Grandma watched “Laurence Welk” and they often threw out a good ol’ Friday night polka.....

[@picmajik]

Same here! Many nights of Lawrence Welk growing up in the 60s while at grandma's house, usually followed by Hee Haw.

[@ArcherCC1599]

Polka? My family is Polish & German, I grew up on Polka, it's in my blood.

[@jasonburmeister6727]

Adam Pfeiffer yes same here.

[@joshuaswanson1977]

My grandpa was Swedish, and locally there is a show called Bandwagon that he watched all the time. I spent so much time at my grandpa and grandma's house that they called me their 7th child. That's likely the reason I love polka to this day.

[@mottorcycle2559]

Walter Ostanak used to play at the Swiss picnics my family hosted in the 70-80’s

[@putzilla1286]

Same! I grew up going to Oktoberfests.

[@SeekerLancer]

Haha, me too.

[@blooscado731]

I grew up, listening to polka and watching the Green Bay Packers with my grandpa. I'm 28 and i still listen too and enjoy polka.

[@scottamann2445]

Most of Al’s albums contain a polka melody of the current hits of the time. Usually the lyrics don’t change. It’s one of my favorite parts of his albums.

[@dasprin37]

Thank you for posting your appreciation and enjoyment of AL. He did a polka megamix on each album, encaputuring the music of that era; with an accordion.

[@orwolfe80]

Poker Face -Womanizer - Right Round - Day & Nite - Need You Now - So What - I Kissed A Girl - Fireflies - Blame It - Replay - Break Your Heart - Tik Tok

[@amywilliams8797]

Wolfe's Music Justin Beiber -Baby between Need you now and Pink’s So what....

[@orwolfe80]

@@amywilliams8797 thanks. It was hard to remember while the video was playing.

[@orwolfe80]

@Jamie Lee if I edit my comment, then it renders your comment moot.

[@Vhraaan]

And slipped in before Tik Tok was a short musical snippet of Tick Tock Polka. Nice touch!

[@joshuaswanson1977]

@@orwolfe80 The opening of the song is the Liechtensteiner Polka. Then after Break Your Heart, he uses the Tic Toc Polka to lead into the Kesha song Tik Tok... GENIUS!

[@JoeandOlly]

His polkas on every album are my favorite. He doesn’t usually change the lyrics on these polkas “Polka Face” was the only one really. The medleys are like time capsules for when the albums came out. He uses like the billboard top 15 of the time. He even did a polka version of Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen. And a medley of songs from Hamilton the musical.

[@groundhoggraphixpi]

first time I herd polka was in the 1970s on the Lawrence whelk show. and another good one is gump

[@TheNylter]

Ditto on the first exposure.

[@teenystudioflicks1635]

Yup, on the Lawrence Whelk Show when I was little. Loved all those bubbles floating around from the shows bubble machine!

[@Spitfirethedragon]

Same here as a kid. My parents had it on PBS that showed it.

[@AZambri1]

In order - Poker Face, Lady Gaga; Womanizer, Britney Spears; Right Round, FloRida (though the original song is from a band called Dead Or Alive, FloRida sampled it); Day N Nite, Kid Cudi; Need You Now, Lady Antebellum; Baby, Justin Bieber; So What, Pink; I Kissed a Girl, Katy Perry; Fireflies, Owl City; Blame It, Jaime Foxx; Replay, Iyaz; Break Your Heart, Taio Cruz; Tik Tok, Kesha.

[@dusman7]

Here’s the background to his polkas. Almost every album he made, he created a compilation of popular songs of the time without changing the lyrics and put them in polka form. They are legendary with his fans. A few years ago I heard him say the polkas were basically songs that he considered parodying but didn’t end up making the cut either cause he couldn’t think of anything good or just not as good as the other parodies on the the album. So he gathered them together and showed them love in a polka. It was always a game among friends to identify the songs. And the ones you didn’t know, you had to look up (not as easy pre internet). Al learned accordion and playing polkas on it early in life. His first album was almost all accordion.

[@jasonballard5988]

he has one polka song just like this one on every album he did

[@peterchernoff7855]

Just saw Weird Al in concert the other night. Still high energy and very funny. I really enjoyed the part where the concert audience joined in, particularly with The Saga Begins.

[@planojag595]

When I was a kid Weird Al came out with a song called Hooked on Polkas and that was my introduction to polka music except for the random occasion when I heard the Chicken Dance.

[@mattschulke7]

Weird al when I was 8 years old at the first concert i went too was his are a state fair. Been love since, Al has been a part of my life for over 20 years now

[@jamillathekilla]

all of his polka songs are like this, id recommend seeing them all.

[@accskaguy]

I play the accordion, and I think the thing that really solidified what polka meant was the Lawrence Welk show, and Myron Floren. Both of those fellows, but especially Myron. BTW I still play. Lots. Not necessarily polkas either. ;)

[@twoboyzmama9351]

That one you didn't recognize... I Need You Now from Lady Antebellum.

[@TheNascarfan999]

To clarify/expand, this one is the one around 5:30 that you said you did not recognize at all. The song was primarily a country song around 2010 although it did become a crossover hit hence why Weird Al included it.

[@TheStefan6969]

And Baby was Bieber's, and Rock Star by Pink.

[@jared6200]

@@TheStefan6969 It's So What, not rock star.

[@blackguardharper7005]

The first one he did not recognize was Womanizer by Brittney Spears.

[@TheStefan6969]

@@jared6200 You're absolutely correct. My mistake!! 😊

[@exeter1985]

Polka Music is very popular here in Pennsylvania. I grew up listening to it. Mostly because older relatives were always listening to it.

[@hiccurps]

For me the first time I got introduced to Polka Music was on the Lawrence Welk show. My mother used to watch that every Sunday night during the 70’s when I was a teenager.

[@SkullQW]

I remember polka first from old looney toons cartoons when I was a kid Also, similar, but much older song: Polka Power

[@ericwincentsen587]

He's been doing polka medleys of popular songs since his second album. It's something that's come to be expected.

[@whiterabbit75]

First time I remember hearing polka, it was in National Lampoon's European Vacation movie. By the way, what he did here was called a medley.

[@chrisbudberg8769]

My first accordian was watching SCTV . A Canadian comedy skit show on tv in the 80's. . It was shown on nbc in the US. They had 2 guys called the shmenge brothers that played it.(Eugene levy/John candy) Really freaking funny. The show lasted 6 yrs and started a lot of great carers plus a lot of amazing cameos.

[@a7734999]

First heard polka 38 years ago when I was 4. It was Weird Al.

[@kobuu]

Introduction to Polka: Weird Al circa 1996, I was 14. Picked up the Weird Al "Food Album" and "Dare to be Stupid". His polka on the latter was totally foreign in concept but relative to the Weird Al effect of music and so I enjoyed it. On a CD, from Columbia House, in my Discman with 10sec anti-skip protection (spent a lot of money on that!!) Honestly, I love these reactions of yours. Al's been around for decades and has pure talent that utilizes clean, wholesome lyrics much like Will Smith raps without swearing. That in itself is a talent. All of Al's works are awesome and he's such a down to earth guy.

[@davecondreay]

Check out his older song "Polka your eyes out". Need you now is by Lady Antebellum

[@danielmccollum5451]

Alternative Polka and Bohemian Polka are still the best - though I've aged myself ;)

[@aaronrumph3291]

I prefer Angry White Boy Polka

[@mitchcordray]

My grandfather was a drummer in a polka band and I remember my grandma (after my gpa passed) always had the car radio on a polka channel and shed point out whenever he was on

[@cainealexander-mccord2805]

You've probably heard this a million times already, but Al does a "polka medley" on every album. Don't miss out!

[@SugarcatPlays]

All of Weird Al’s “polka” songs are wicked mash ups of tons of songs. you’d love em

[@boomzer10]

He usually does one compilation song like this on every album he puts out.

[@shaunmilini341]

My Granpa had a Polka band and I remember Hating it as a kid, but as I got older and started appreciating the Talent it takes to play all of those instruments, and seeing all the old people dancing and having so much fun, brings back great memories now !

[@Fr8monkey]

You want polka? Bohemian Polka. Do it Fam...You won't regret it.

[@saralas]

His polka medleys are all this kind of thing, his medleys are one of the best parts of every album.

[@angiecat845]

So glad I turned on post notifications.

[@Billis75]

It was definitely by Weird Al. The album Weird Al in 3D came out when I was 9, and the polka on that album is called Polkas On 45. The Doctor Demento show on KMET in Los Angeles was the only radio I ever cared about.

[@jdovma1]

You gotta go back and do all the classic polka mashups he did.

[@missratner]

Central Texas has a huge German/Czech population. I used to hear polka as a kid at festivals. That’s why Tejano (Mexican American) music sounds like polka. Weird Al has some great polka compilations. You should hear Bohemian Polka and Angry White Boy Polka. I don’t believe there are videos for them, which is why this one was pushed so much. I have really been enjoying your reactions!

[@Artificer1911]

I thought "You Spin Me (Right Round)" was by Dead or Alive. Weird Al does a polka medley of pop music on every album. There is one which has "Closer" by Nine Inch Nails in on it. I think that is the album with Amish Paradise. My oldest memory of polka is probably Groundhog Day. One more request for "Bedrock Anthem" Thanks, as always!

[@bryansproles2879]

Dead or Alive's version was the original, called "You Spin Me Round (Like A Record)".

[@jeffcolorado]

I grew up in Wisconsin, and had many older cousins who got married over the years. Every wedding reception in Wisconsin had a polka band, so I started hearing polkas when I was 3 or 4.

[@Bobal27]

I probably did see Urkel doing polka, but the first polka I remember was Weird Al, with Bohemian Polka or Hot Rocks Polka, but I really like Alternative Polka more than Hot Rocks.

[@exeter1985]

What you said is from 'Flo Rider' is actually a song called 'You spin me Round' from back in the 80's

[@exeter1985]

It was a song from a group called "Dead or Alive"

[@dmr14wizkid14]

Please do You Don't Love Me Anymore Next Please

[@pierre-mariecaulliez6285]

Tittle is Got a funny feeling ;7

[@davincent98]

@@pierre-mariecaulliez6285 no, David is right

[@pierre-mariecaulliez6285]

Yes, I noticed recently, but couldn't find this comment to change it...

[@kristopherwood7521]

I've been a Weird Al fan since the 80s, and I probably first heard it on one of his albums.

[@JCourts2k23]

John candy in Home Alone, and i do remember the Family Matters episode too

[@larajones1424]

JoshCourts But does anyone remember John Candy and Eugene Levy as the Schmenge Brothers on SCTV?

[@myowndrum286]

My polka music experience, other then at weddings, was laughing till we almost peed our pants at the show SCTV here in Canada in the 70's. It stared John Candy and Eugene Levy plus lot of other Canadian comics. Candy and Levy often played The Schmengy Brothers! Haha! They thought they got all the ladies with the polka music and accordion ! haha! It's a great memory. Glad you asked that question!!

[@jasonnunez6411]

I need you now by Lady antebellum Baby- Justin Bieber Rockstar- pink

[@christianbryant2314]

The pink song is called So What

[@kathleensmith3555]

Wedding receptions back in the day always had polka music

[@n3rdf0xx04]

The original for Spin Me Right Round (Like A Record) is Dead Or Alive....good 80's song

[@jolleyrancher75]

Same. I was introduced to polka by Steve Urkel

[@Godspeed1756]

I want to grow up to be a Weird Al impersonator impersonator. Just need to find a Weird Al impersonator to impersonate. 😁

[@djarcforceable]

I DO remember Family Matters... watched it a lot when I was a teen. But I think the first time I heard polka, at least the first time I can remember, was surprisingly enough Weird Al. He's always been a big Polka music guy and for anyone who doesn't already know, he is a very talented accordion player and when you see him doing it in a video, he's really doing it and doing it well.

[@olsongc8422]

Weird Al's Polka's are compilation songs of songs that he either got permission to do and couldn't think of something to do with it, or songs that he could get permission to change the music but not the lyrics. Basically, it's his song to show how many songs go on the cutting room floor.

[@kandipiatkowski8589]

When he does his polkas, he takes the exact words of the songs and changes the music! Weird Al was my introduction to polka!!!

[@paulbiz8708]

its a real quick video but, watch weasel stomping day. I celebrate it tomorrow !

[@stevegans3517]

My grandmother was Slovenian, my entire childhood she and my aunts listened to polka records and polka music on the radio from Chicago.

[@Mr_Leo_DS]

No disrespect, but this man has been living under a rock to not know most of these LMAO

[@gerrymcrae7311]

Walter Ostanek, "the polka king" was from the neighbouring city. He owned a music shop called "Ostaneks" that's where I bought my first instrument, a bass guitar.

[@maureengauthier6553]

I first heard Weird Al on the Dr. Demento Show in the early 70’s with some of my favorites being Word Crimes, Albuquerque, The White Stuff, and The Saga Begins.

[@stanhaselton3620]

I played in a polka band in the early 1980s. I was the tuba player. Learning about polka goes back to the 1960s when I watched The Sound of Music in the theater with my dad. It was the marionette scene with the song, The Lonely Goatherd.

[@lyssness15]

Same! Thanks Family Matters!

[@scotmcpherson]

My first real exposure to polka was Weird Al, long time ago. I don’t remember which album, but the song was Polka Your Eyes Out. Weird Al is a big polka fan and he always has a polka song or two on each album.

[@danielmccollum5451]

My first experience with Polka? I grew up in a Polish-American community in Northcentral Wisconsin. Polka was just out local folk music; my Grandpa was a bandleader and apparently played at my parents' wedding. Anyway, two of my best friends in High School where in Polka Bands (nothing sexier than a girl with a sax or a concertina!) and it was trad to have local Catholic Churches have the annual polka mass where all the hymns were in polka style and they'd hire a local band for the service. My Da HATES Polka, but I still love it. Gotta love the trad music of your own community, and hearing it always takes me right back home to my childhood.

[@mccoy1369]

I was first introduced to Polka when I was a kid, back in late 70s early 80s by my grandmother, she used to play in a polka / country band.

[@patriciadowning4036]

My Grandma loved to dance, especially the polka. Her family was from Bohemia, and came here when she was 8 years old. Anyway, she was a tiny, petite, blond-haired blue eyed girl who was about 4'11" full grown..and loved to dance when she cleaned the house. Broken knick-knacks everywhere, but, boy, could she dance. Loved her.

[@robmcgrath5202]

On every album he does a polka medley of the popular songs at the time. It's brilliant and shows off the musical versatility of him and his band. Just like you were doing, it's almost like a game to identify all the individual songs and artists.

[@karolyn8644]

In 1950s Minnesota, we were taught to dance the polka in junior high gym class. We also learned the waltz & the schottische. There were a lot of first & second generation people from Germany & Poland. The music was called "old time" & there were radio stations that played nothing else. The bands played it in the ballrooms. One of the favorite local bands was Whoopie John Wilfahrt, but he just went by Whoopie John.

[@garylangley4502]

Probably the first time I heard Polka was when my parents were watching the Lawrence Welk Show way back in the '50's on the black and white Packard Bell console TV. If you ever get the chance to see Weird Al live, do it!! By the way, you will probably like Weird Al's "Polkas on 45's".

[@Gojira76]

Weird Al was my introduction to polka music with his polka on 45 in the mid 80s. He pretty much does a polka compilation every album.

[@Logan_Weasel]

Al's Polka medleys are compilations of all of the hits songs on the charts since his last album put into one tune, he's been doing these since the early 80's.

[@JulieB-qh6xx]

My favorite Weird Al polka medleys are "Hot Rocks Polka" (all Rolling Stones songs), "Hamilton Polka" (all songs from Hamilton), and "Alternative Polka" (the best of the 90's.) I knew I was getting older when the songs in the latest Weird Al polka medleys were unrecognizable to me.

[@terryconnelly484]

He's done that in many past polka songs love his own adding different songs to it

[@MrZyptuous]

OctoberFest Festivals back in the 80's when I was in High School. Greetings from Nashville, TN

[@GrnXnham]

Polkas on 45 from Weird Al's 2nd album "In 3-D" was my introduction to polkas. It was his first and best polka ever!

[@chrisphillips2134]

Learned polka from living in South Bend, Indiana. Large Polish population. All of Al’s polkas are original polka rhythms intercut with actual lyrics of chart topping songs set to the 2/2 polka rhythm and ending in one of common polka endings.

[@TheNanadale57]

Watching Lawrence Welk when I was a child...my dad use to watch that show, back in the 60s.

[@Obi1kenobi10]

1984. My Great uncle. He came over from Poland before WWII. He loved polka. Even played the accordion.

[@hawke1133]

Lawrence Welk. On top of that, I learned the piano, guitar AND accordion. lol

[@ambrabridges2161]

I first heard polka when I was kid. I used to spend weekends with my grandparents and my grandma always watched "The Lawrence Welk Show" which had polka music.

[@dadude1702]

The only parts where Al changed any words were in those two bookending parts where he was doing Lady Gaga's song "Poker Face" in the medley. When he changed the phrase "poker face" to "polka face." Anyway, bro, so you don't know that Al has been doing these polka medleys for years? But I've been enjoying your videos and I'm a fan of "Weird Al" Yankovic. And though I haven't gotten to go to very many concerts in my entire life, I did get to a Weird Al concert once

[@kandipiatkowski8589]

I've been to 2 Weird Al concerts. One, in 1999 when I first heard "Living in the Fridge", then again during his Alpalcolypse (sp?) tour.

[@lindsayadams3941]

I loved watching Family Matters growing up!!

[@TheFlipped1]

Every Album has had a Polka megamix. There all awesome.

[@L1Games]

My introduction to polka music was when I worked as a bus boy at a German Restaurant called Schmidt's. They had a live polka band once a week.Whenever they played the chicken dance, we were required to do it! It was rather humiliating. LOL

[@APCwindham]

Every Weird Al album I've listened to has a polka mix on it of popular songs that were hits just before the album is recorded.

[@bobcarn]

I'm sooo much older. My grandfather was Italian, but my grandmother was polish, so I grew up hearing it. I can't remember when I first heard it because it was ALWAYS played sooner or later at family gathering. LOL

[@bamachine]

Every Weird Al album has a Polka Song that is a compilation of other songs. Spin Me (Right Round) was originally done by a one hit wonder back in the 80's, group called Dead or Alive. First time I heard Polka was on the Muppets, back in the 70's.

[@jhhjams1234]

I'm using my other half tablet. I'm a proud Army brat. Lived in Germany twice and I served proudly in the Army. My first duty station was 97th General Medical Hospital. Thanks for listening JoAnn Sigby

[@FordPrefict42]

I'm from South Jersey. Beer Barrel Polka, the style that Weird Al plays, was very prevalent in my youth. That being said, the very first Polka song I heard was Shall We Dance from The King And I. Not all Polka is played by an Oompa band. Another wonder example is San Antonio Stroll by Tanya Tucker.