"Reason to Believe" Tim Hardin

[@TheGwimWeaper]

A brilliant songwriter, so underrated.

[@SergeantReese]

Only two comments - even on KZbin, Hardin doesn't get the respect he deserves.

[@lizabryant9431]

@SergeantReese Tim Hardin ? If so he was so underrated. Loved him.

[@MarcoChiari-c9x]

Io non lo conoscevo... Yes! I didn't know him...

[@angelicaluce3230]

At the end of his life, Tim was staying at a friend of mine's house in the country Over the past few months he had gotten worse and worse and had eventually moved his mattress off the bed out into the field. It was summer in Ontario - not cold - he just couldn't stand being around other people - having to "talk" etc. I used to take him a cuppa tea once in a while and he'd just smile and take the cup, close his eyes and look away. It was SO SAD. Thinking about him would make me cry. He wrote the song "Misty Roses" for a close friend of mine. She was a "blithe spirit"- he fantasized about her - she loved him but she wasn't 'in love" and that made him depressed. He was just too good for this world. I think he's happier in heaven. He's one of the heavenlys.

[@coffeeicecream1]

G-d Bless, resting in peace Tim. Thank you friend.

[@bernadette607]

Angelica Thank God he had your kindness 🙏 he was a gifted special man. Glad we have his sublime music

[@harmonichebe]

only bob dylan wrote better songs than our beloved tortured tim hardin. was at woodstock for his uneven performance on friday night

[@kerrybindon940]

He s still with us immortal as long as life lives lets help move him on by recognising his genius and love for us all and our love in return

[@harmonichebe]

@@kerrybindon940 i have been listening to tin hardin "live in concert" since it came out i guess about 1969. one of my all-time favorites that became a favorite of my then 20 year old cousin when i found the CD available in the Holy Land!! the young man's father was a dylanologist, but he really took a fancy to the very "jazzy" mood of the live album which featured all of tim's great songs backed by what amounted to a combo. his great songs were performed by countless other artists- here is one of my favorites: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXe2ZX6jj9SLmJY

[@lizabryant9431]

One of the most underrated song writers of our generation. Gone to soon 😢

[@dolphiovanschijndel9890]

simple lyrics but terribly real, painfully real - a bliss, not to feel to be the only one - exsilio-

[@jeffloewi5632]

Tim wrote it and his version, this version, is and will always be playing in my mind and heart. It's so gentle, so straightforward, so beautifully quiet yet powerful. Great talent, sad end.

[@coffeeicecream1]

Magnificent version!!!!! Thanks friend.

[@coconutsciencegirl9232]

He truly meant every word. The others are good but they didn’t sing It from the heart like only the person who wrote it could.

[@peterdevries8589]

Well said Jeff, so true

[@michellelekas211]

I love this song like crazy and also Tim too. Still, I have to give SOME props to Rod Stewart. Gritty, lovely. Both great.

[@dougsmith8430]

Beautifully said.. and yes, very sad end!

[@davefordavefor]

This is one of the best songs ever written.

[@JBCo2012]

Absolutely no question!

[@tradecraft46]

+Dave Cote Yes, it gave me a lot of comfort when I was newly married in the Navy.

[@tradecraft46]

You have to meet a heart with your heart, and you have no control, just your ability to meet the challenge.

[@AlicedeTocqueville]

+tradecraft46 And no one sings it like Tim does.

[@tradecraft46]

When I was hurt, in the Navy, it called me to my best.

[@nancywoodward5779]

I don't think anyone ever did this song better than Tim Hardin.

[@peterbartlett9459]

Neither do I Nancy.

[@malcolmmarshall7284]

Yes, this version had a painful charm, so real, it blows away Rod Stewart's version.

[@gogreen1951]

me neither Nancy. He's a great writer and singer. I never did care for Rod Stewart's version.

[@coconutsciencegirl9232]

He meant every word. He wrote it.

[@brendancostigan3928]

The Jayhawks cover it live sometimes, that would be my favourite

[@Hue_Nery]

Funny how when you hear the original of any song, suddenly you get an understanding of what was going through the songwriters head at the time. I'm tired of people quoting Rod Stewart as the originator of this song. Rod's never written a song in his life. Not without help. Thanks for posting this. Opened my ears a bit more.

[@robinrubendunst869]

He wrote Maggie May

[@markjenkins8242]

​@@robinrubendunst869I don't think he wrote it by himself, i believe he co-wrote it with Martin Quittenton.

[@gregevans859]

Tim was my dad's second cousin, lots of musical talent throughout our family. Sad to see him gone so young.

[@Seversonronald8]

I was only 7 at the time of Woodstock ... I didn't go but my oldest brother did. I loved Tim Hardin's music ever since then. My oldest brother died very young , too.

[@bobtugwell453]

I'm glad to see people are still listening to this great music hey the 60,s will never die

[@bateriadepetaluma]

"...knowin' that you lied straight-faced, while I cried." Heartbreaker.

[@joeo78501]

+bateriadepetaluma He was probably projecting here. These words are probably what his wife told him, it is very difficult to live with a manipulative, drug addict, sociopath....

[@coledavis16]

+jo onti You could just enjoy the song.

[@damionmann4200]

+Cole Davis how refreshingly unhungup and spot on

[@coledavis16]

+Damion Mann Thanks. Although perhaps I'm a shallow person. I never spent much time interpreting most Bowie and Dylan songs. Although there are some song lyrics which are worth considering. Snowbird (try Anne Murray). Oh You Pretty Things and All the Madmen (Bowie). Shelter from the Storm (Dylan). Lola (the Kinks, for probably the funniest final line in rock). But I do not see the point in conflating people's works with their lives. That way lies attacking soap opera stars because they play villains. Take Charles Dickens, author of the brilliant Bleak House and somebody who never really recovered from his childhood and was a thorough swine as an adult - and yet, Bleak House is still great. Consider Arthur Koestler: the author of Darkness at Night was also a sexual bully. If we really do need to consider Tim Hardin's personal life, we do know that he was a drug addict. This may have made him manipulative. Maybe. But why call him a sociopath? In any case, back to the point: his song is a great one, enhanced, I think it's fair to say, by the fantastic interpretation of Rod Stewart's version of the song. The song is all you need to know.

[@subg8858]

Maybe he is projecting, the point is the end result regardless. Probably all songwriting is a projection

[@dlagrua]

An incredible talent whos life was cut short at 39 years of age from a heroin overdose. Tim served in the military during the Viet Nam war. The war was so traumatic that he resorted to drug use and became an addict while in Viet Nam. Still Tim wrote and performed great songs. Had Tim lived, one can only imagine what might have been.

[@cena1641]

SURELY ONE OF THE MOST UNDERATED SINGER SONGWRITERS OF THE GOLDEN AGE !!!!

[@Wuei108]

ONE OF THE MOST covered writers in rock music.

[@eddieblack4568]

The original, not the rasp of Rod Stewart nor the slickness of Bobby Darin a gentle voice as smooth as warm bourbon, the original by Tim Hardin!!

[@stevel6943]

An absolutely authentic and honest rendition.

[@lindaeasley5606]

Love this version and I think the Carpenters and Glen Campbell did it justice ,as well. Can't stand Rod Stewart's version .His voice is too raspy to go over well with beautiful ,heartfelt songs

[@bradladuke4874]

He was brilliant

[@tomcampbell9645]

Many times a singer-composer performs their own songs better than anybody, but in my humble opinion, Rod Stewart 's rendition is the definitive one. He brings honor to Hardin's songwriting abilities, and the 'raspy' voice draws out of this song the poignancy that Tim intended. Every time Rod sings it, he is honoring Tim Hardin, and leaving a more loving memory than Hardin's untimely demise .

[@seanlong7872]

The best version ever...written by the artist who went through it..

[@coffeeicecream1]

Yes, thanks.

[@jorgeespinosa3179]

Profound comment. He went through it. We all missed that fact. You didn’t, Sean. Thank you.

[@jaredmello]

True, but I think many people can relate to the lyrics, especially those who have been in a trauma bond before. This is why many others like Rod can also sing it passionately and with soul too

[@kelvinhill5381]

I find myself wishing I could go back in time to help him. Rest in peace brother.

[@jonathan15681]

then help someone on haro in now win you see it

[@RevBobAldo]

When I first met Tim (1962) he was doing a duo with another folkie (R. T.) in the Village (at the Dragon's Den, Auggie's place, I believe - where Dino Valenti sang) He felt insecure about singing by himself. He as asked me if I thought he could make it as a single. I knew he could. He was a good guy, a good friend. He certainly developed into a major talent.

[@olivernewsweekly]

When you met him did you ever meet Marty Abrahamson he was a LA singer kicking around then...

[@RevBobAldo]

Nope, never met Marty Abrahamson.

[@olivernewsweekly]

Bob A Marty told me about a time Tim was playing at 'The Whiskey' and the party afterwords. He said they all got drunk singing a song 'Long Tall Timmy' a play on his stature I guess.....

[@joeschmoe1193]

If I could go back in time it would be NYC in 1967 - 68 in Greenwich Village. Dylan, Folk music, Simon & Garfunkel, Clapton and Hendrix waging guitar wars.

[@wickershampark9941]

@@joeschmoe1193 the purple onion or your Father's moustache

[@markwimmer2597]

I know a lot of people have commented here and given some great opinions. Rod Stewart's and the Carpenter's version were definitely more polished with better production. Bobby Darin's cover has some of the silkiest vocals. None of them come even close to putting the emotion and feeling into this song that Tim Hardin does. Even Johnny Cash, the master of emotional singing, does not compare with this original. So many great, and not so great artists have covered this song and I have not heard any yet that can compare for the raw emotion that Hardin shares.

[@justdynee]

Yes, great comment. Watch his Woodstock rendition of If I were a Carpenter; He was fried, yet inflected so much emotion into the song, he must have had an enormous reservoir that he tapped into to perform that one night the way he did. It simply is beyond anyone to have done that in that state.

[@bufb]

No one was Tim Hardin....no one. I saw him twice. One was Woodstock . He was stoned fried or drunk whatever both times. But I loved him his music was beautiful

[@johnnybsteelriff]

Rod's version is packed with soul....however this version is the best...

[@ardalla535]

My favorite version is actually by PP&M.

[@coffeeicecream1]

@@bufb Sad he died young. Thank you friend.

[@jkoff76]

Tim Hardin One of those High Lonesome voices. Wow!

[@noelmoore1001]

no one can hold a candle to tims version

[@TheDookie58]

tim had a lot of issues in his short life,bt he always gave his best when it came to his music....a lifetime fan remembers...

[@nbenefiel]

I last saw Tim Hardin in Vienna in 1971. I had left the states after the Kent state massacre. Hardin was in pieces. He seemed symbolic of the state of my country, broken and in pain.

[@Sesamebee300]

So many musicians cribbed his songs to put more of a commercial spin on them. Best left in the hands of the songwriter, Tim Hardin, who spoke in volumes.

[@1KokoKiki]

I met a draft doger who played this song for me while he was hiding out in the 60's in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada back in those days. I always wondered what happened to him. This song brings back so many memories!

[@bullettube9863]

The year he wrote and sang this song I had just gotten over a betrayed love, and I felt he had written the song just for me. Tim struggled with clinical depression, something that was only beginning to be understood in the 1960s. His friends tried to help, but no one understood his moods. I eventually found true love, something he was always looking for but never found. I sometimes wonder just how much more of his music could have been created, if only he had been properly treated.

[@eladhevron7057]

❤️

[@randystein7374]

What a clear angelic voice. Perhaps the most simple and beautiful song ever written.

[@gerwynevans2729]

He wrote four of the most beautiful songs of all time: this; "If I were a Carpenter;" " Misty Roses" and the sublime "How can we hang on to a Dream."

[@wickershampark9941]

Good human that you are and be aware of the evil destroying our way of life

[@docscanlon]

So true.

[@elizabethgramer5970]

Thank you for sharing that. His story was so sad.

[@elenalissone910]

I'm at Tim Hardin in 1965 and had an opportunity to be with him but he was so junky it out on heroin I passed. My husband says I could have had his kid and maybe this child would have been heritage his unbelievable talent. Long live his music since he didn't make it into any old age..

[@AlgernonSidney]

This song was originally written, sung and birthed out of the pain of singer/songwriter Tim Hardin. MANY have covered it, Bobby Darrin, Lobo, Rod Stewart, The Carpenters, Cher, Peter, Paul and Mary, Glen Campbell, Marianne Faithful, Johnny Cash, Wilson Phillips and more. Many have covered it but Tim Hardin died for it. He deserves the credit. I agree dancegypsy, I'm glad this is here. Always felt he was talking to me when I listened to him. He also wrote "If I Were A Carpenter" as well.

[@riverx6802]

Jesse Colin Young also covered it in 67’ (my personal favorite)

[@d25091966]

When tim hardin sings . He catch your soul . In his song en voice you hear the pain off life. R.i.p. tim

[@billpetrie4229]

My brother in law knew Hardin briefly in 1969. Said he was a tragic guy, totally addicted to heroin which ran his life. Quite sad.

[@johnflorentino9126]

How can there be any thumbs down on this!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!???????????????

[@julianmarsh1378]

Because you can always find aholes

[@charlesglacken9815]

The worst part is they evoke anger in me for their thumbs down when I should pity them. for their apparent illness.

[@howardpecker9536]

I happened here because of the 50th of Woodstock and am delighted to find that 'Reason to Believe' was not written by Rod Stewart. What a beautiful and sweet song in its original form. Thanks for posting.

[@slownoman]

He left us at age 39, of a drug overdose. Overlooked, underrated...he's right there with the now-late Gordon Lightfoot, Bob Dylan, whoever.

[@nolanbowen8800]

My best friend sang this song. I just listened to Rod Stewart but could only listen a few seconds. To me Hardin and my friend's renditions are far better.

[@braddo2]

Well, it's not much of a video. Still, there's something to be said for the musicological value of the simple segues between album and book covers. And who needs video when you have sounds like this? So fragile; precious; poignant; heartrending. Surely, one of the finest, most sincere, nakedly truthful love songs ever composed. If only the young Mr H hadn't been overwhelmed by something else beguiling, also beginning with h.

[@peterbartlett9459]

By FAR the best version.

[@scotnick59]

Agree 100%

[@Missmim777]

@@scotnick59 me too😊

[@ericmioch4100]

Check out the version of Karen Dalton ( album 1966 )

[@twee2237]

Karen Dalton made this her song

[@tonyhemingway7980]

I wasn't aware of Tim Hardin until recently. Why wasn't he more popular, in the 1960s and 70s? I always assumed that Rod Stewart wrote this song.

[@stephenbarry5196]

Stephen. The writer and originator of this great song.

[@cityzen2717]

Quiet and understated. RIP Tim.

[@serferten]

He was a terrific songwriter and singer who was incredible on that Friday night at Woodstock 50 years ago.

[@roellassche1403]

A lone wolf in music,what a tormented talent

[@peggystevenson6960]

I first heard this on a country radio station driving through Arkansas while on a very long road trip last summer - i couldn’t forget it and had to look for it here - Thank you Tim Hardin for this beautiful song- and to the one who posted it thank you too ❤️

[@MainelyLove]

In addition to preserving history, these music vids preserve what used to be the art of the album cover. Liner notes were icing on the cake. CD's are small it's not the same.

[@vincekemp3278]

Rod did a great version of this song but the Tim Hardin original always puts a tear in my eye when I hear it.

[@sunnieemerson6814]

I first heard this song and Tim H in 69, Beacon Hill while staying at an old friend's when he went away. I have continued to feel all these yrs that Tim's voice is the most beautiful of all male singers of this genre. I just love it.

[@michaellunburg8567]

I saw Tim in the village. Great talent, tortured soul.

[@williamedwards7010]

god bless this gentle soul i love him

[@donaldkoester9096]

I waS BLESSED TO HAVE ACTUALLLY met Tim inn person(and even shook his hand and told him how great his songs were!in 1969 or so at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri....Also met ERIC ANDERSEN that way in Atlanta at one of his small setting style concerts where he was only ten feet away from the audience! Never forget these meeting with my idols.

[@phillipsprague8409]

At Cypress College, California, 1966, Tim performed in the Quad.

[@jenniferhayhurst9051]

Could listen to Tim Hardin all day

[@JBCo2012]

Jennifer you have Exquisite Taste. I Totally Agree. Tim was a good friend of mine. I miss him dearly!

[@jimboyer5382]

I DO!

[@josephchester386]

A tortured soul .... sometimes life just eats you up. Rest In Peace, brother.

[@angiesiddall9563]

Nice relaxing voice, somewhat reminds me of Gordon Lightfoot's type of song writing.

[@newmexican]

It took me a long time to get past the cover's to find the real Tim Hardin. And I guess this is the real Tim. I don't think I ever heard this song until Rod Stewart did it...then I found out Scott McKenzie did it too, and that it was Tim Hardin piece. The songwriter is often the best. I'm glad this is here.

[@grannynara]

A "love" of my life made a tape for me, and he had this on it, and several other Tim Harden tunes. I can't listen to this very often, but I will indulge occasionally. These songs are how he communicated to me.

[@bufb]

The voice...the pain...

[@bobreese5796]

What has taken me so long to find this gem. This is far better than the Rod Stewart version and I always liked that. Another artist I missed in my youth.

[@julietjowett4407]

You can't leave the past behind - but you sure can integrate it into a better future ...

[@lupcokotevski2907]

Laura Nyro's biography brought me here - it talks about Tim. Nyro was a prodigy, a singer/songwriter from the Bronx also relatively unknown to the public since she essentially retired at age 24 in 1971. However, in the music industry she is known to all and revered as phenomenal talent and vastly influential: an artists artist. See her induction into the Rock Hall of fame in 2012 by Bette Midler, and Nyro raves on youtube by Elton John, Alice Cooper and Todd Rundgren. Ricki Lee Jones calls her America's greatest songwriter, and she is even Barry Manilow's favourite composer ahead of Mozart! Her fans range from Miles Davis to Dylan, Joni Mitchell, to rap artists such as Kanye West. I discovered her recently (I wish it was 30 years ago) and my mind is blown.

[@jillsarkady3338]

She was great. Had it all and then somehow things began to dissolve for her. I adored her when I was a teenager. Some of those songs were magical.

[@nathanielhunkup5878]

I too like Laura and her music, gone to soon but never forgotten...

[@beachcomberbob3496]

As a 5 piece acoustic band back in the late 70s, we used to do our own version, as a mash-up of this and Rod Stewart's, with violin, mandolin, banjo, guitar and bass with four part harmonies - think bluegrass meets The Eagles. Glad I finally got to hear the original!

[@joejohnson6321]

First time I heard this version I was resting and there was a Vietnam documentary on in the background. This song played at the end of the documentary as the Vietnamese man narrated how his people lost in that war but still managed to survive, forgive and rebuild their country. Now I listen to Tim’s version at least once a week while falling asleep at night.

[@OtherTwin]

beautiful poet ,song writer i had the honour to look after for a couple of weeks in London back then, not easy but well worth it j vincent edwards

[@hank1519]

Good for you!

[@RIDETHESUNSHINE]

“Love means to love that which is unlovable; or it is no virtue at all.” Gilbert K. Chesterton Some bring a greater challenge than others.

[@elpaso--west7354]

i wish i could actually do that

[@wickershampark9941]

What the caterpillar. Calls the end the rest of the world calls a butterfly. DOGEN

[@RIDETHESUNSHINE]

@@elpaso--west7354 Bless You, and your Sanity! Please Be Well, and Stay Strong, Will

[@bodensick]

Tim's music was written and sung "straight from the heart". Nobody did it better or with more conviction. Rod Stewart covered this song...but not as soulfully as Tim.

[@shellyboy9]

I saw Rod Stewart three times before Maggie May. I never saw Tim Hardin. The first version I heard was the Carpenter's, then Roddey's. I heard many others before I heard Tim's. For me, Tim's is so head and shoulders above the others. The sensitivity and vulnerability in his is unmatched. See! It's not so hard to miss someone you've never known.

[@joanneloesner1264]

This song was so brilliant and profound. Haven't we all done this in love? I was 23 when I first heard Rod Stewart sing this. I was blown away !!! Still has the same effect on me. Rest in peace Tim. You gave us so much and left too soon.

[@billturkowski7006]

Great writer w SAD SAD life

[@1965kid]

I learned this on acoustic today. I always thought it was a Rod Stewart song, then I saw Tim's name on the credits. I like this original version.

[@zmanzeure]

I discovered this song by watching the movie Mapplethorpe .The actress playing Patti Smith plays it on an old record player . She sings it and dance : it is a beautiful scene. A beautiful song !

[@sandraerickson794]

Learned to play the guitar to this song. Tim on my mind, tonight. TY❤

[@RIDETHESUNSHINE]

“Never underestimate the power of the human mind to believe what it wants to believe, no matter the conflicting evidence.” Brian Herbert, House Harkonnen

[@gwenniegirl50]

I never heard this rendition before and now I’m glad I have. Probably my new “favorite“. Even better when you realize you’re listening to the composer/lyricist; probably the intended rendition.

[@brigittea5110]

Beautiful

[@collector1903]

What a talent and an early loss RIP Tim

[@VendPrekmurec]

Finally I've found it... I truly love some girl, who can not love me and this song is a medicine for my broken heart

[@mortensenegbert6619]

What a gorgeous song. Tragic he died so young under such sordid circumstances. Still, he put a television through a car window after his short collaboration with German group Can went south. So he had some fun on the way to his overdose.

[@oswintowns3587]

Haven't listened to Tim Hardin for a few years forgot what beautiful songs he sang and wrote

[@roomens8356]

so anciant to my tender ears - so sweet - so glad my ears and heath catched it - tim was a GENIUS

[@guitaristjd100]

amazing...tim is so underrated!

[@gowiththeflow3977]

He surely was a genuine singer. So much soul. RIP Tim.

[@alexsanders7404]

I had never heard his version before. Wonderful!

[@stevenleviere3858]

Tim Hardin truly was a great songwriter! He wrote some great songs like this and "If I were a Carpenter". Most people are familiar with the Stewart version of this song but my personal favorite is that by actor, director, painter and singer David Hemmings...

[@gerhardvanderwesthuizen842]

Hardin's original is the most sensitive, though Stewart did a great re-interpretation.

[@Teddyb1939]

This must be one of the best songs of all time,words,music & Tims story.

[@jaredmello]

The beauty of this song is, many people who have been in a trauma bond can relate to these lyrics. Also probably why people like Rod Stewart could sing it passionately and heartfelt too.

[@suziQ27]

this makes me just burst into tears~every time I hear it.

[@johnmair1697]

What a terable loss Tim Hardin the best of luck where ever you are

[@phillipsprague8409]

A beautiful, but sad thing....

[@ChrisWilliams-hs3jm]

That voice.

[@angelaowens3677]

Yes, my favourite version. Simple and honest vocals.

[@avazofia]

I love Tim Hardin's vocal imperfections. I also love Bobby Darin - but I think Hardin's songs have so much more emotion and power behind them. Adore them both though!

[@charlesglacken9815]

I wonder How much time Hardin and Darrin Spent together. Trading songs. Strange I prefer Tims version of Darrin's "Simple song of Freedom " and Bobby,s live version of Hardin's "If I were a carpenter". and I almost always prefer to hear the song performed by the writer.

[@cliffordparmeter6940]

I think the man was ahead of his time??

[@joeo78501]

+Clifford Parmeter No there was nothing wrong with his timeing....He was probably projecting here. This words are probably what his wife told him, it is very difficult to live with a manipulative drug addict sociopath....

[@Mongo1940]

+jo onti I have liked his music for decades but never thought this song was the words of the Lady from Baltimore. Now it makes more sense. Thanks

[@sojnab1]

so do I

[@elpaso--west7354]

i wish i could actually apply that to my life.

[@elpaso--west7354]

sorry wrong comment

[@Jaymark-gk4li]

Fantastic 🎉❤

[@N89J00X]

One of the greatest songwriters ever.

[@mikmcd2075]

wow, never fails to deliver...

[@allisonanderson7189]

Always loved this song!

[@dilwynjones8585]

The authentic version and for me the best.

[@simonegad]

another favorite tim hardin song. from my youth.

[@saml.williams6321]

As much as his career was ruined by his heorin addiction, one must also keep in mind how INCREDIBLELY ahead of his time he was. The fact of the matter is he just came on the music scene just 5 or 6 years too early. His first album should have came out in 1970 or 71 instead of 1966. If that were the case the album plus 2 or 3 songs off of it that could have came out as singles would have been HUGE and would have been just as big if not bigger then James Taylor, Jim Croce and Jackson Browne combined. The world wasn’t ready for this kind of music in 66 since we were still inthralled with “big band” sounding records or psychedelic rock band records but this whole intimate singer songwriter thing just wasn't “in vogue” when Tim.Hardin 1 came out.

[@mariemize9893]

This is my favorite song from Rod Stewart. Now, I know why. Very Nice.

[@mikesmith1204]

Has to be one of the most beautiful songs of all time. If you haven't heard the live version on Tim Hardin 3 check that out too.