First time ever hearing of Loggins And Messina - ANGRY EYES (Reaction!)

[@leapest]

As a senior musician with over 55 years of experience I find it joyful to see the younger generation finally listening to our art that we have crafted just maybe there is still hope for music yet. I hope you all will learn from this take the ball and run with it

[@drratran]

Oh so true! I have begun to seee that happen and it is so rewarding!

[@hillbilly4895]

You're too old to play. Oh, and can I get a couple comp tickets to your next show? 😁

[@patrickwilder6492]

As an aging musician of 67, I find it funny to hear 55 is near elderly. I feel like I’ve got a few more decades in me before I put down my instruments and pick up the headphones. Rock On !!

[@markalumbaugh2756]

BUFFALO Springfield, "For What It's Worth" is iconic. They had a whole lot of Talent

[@jeffwells8740]

And "Bluebird".... The long version....

[@MissAstorDancer]

@@jeffwells8740 FANTASTIC song!!! Stunning vocals and musicianship. Steven Stills, ya know!

[@mikemccabe6258]

You have to do it.... they were the source band of so many others.

[@josephfee9949]

Stephen Stills was in Buffalo Springfield.

[@foxandscout]

A must to listen to: Neil Young and Stephen Stills! Check out their future bands. An important rabbit hole!

[@69fogdog]

I first saw Loggins and Messina in August 1973 and Jim Croce was the opening act. 51 years later after 2,000+ concerts still one of the top shows I ever saw. I saw Loggins and Messina 14 times over the years and they were always amazing.

[@lindalou6105]

Think that's year I first saw them as well.

[@ronniecollins1808]

There was a concert in the early 70s in Knoxville Tennessee with Loggins and Mesina and Jim Croce and The Doobie Brothers.

[@mdtippett]

I saw them in Memphis that same tour. I hadn’t heard of them or Jim Croce at all, and there were only about 500 people there. One of the best concerts I have ever attended.

[@billhipple6076]

Those are Kalimba Thumb Pianos

[@markchapel6694]

...and am I the only one who thought the keyboardist looked to be about 15 years old?🤣

[@leapest]

Our local music store sells them. they are pretty cheap in cost too. I tried playing them, very different. I thought they would play like a piano. Wrong! different tuning.

[@lisaharrod8386]

@bill... I think I read somewhere that they originated in Africa, and came to America with the slave trade.

[@sharon4j]

My friend Steve Nieves is the saxophone player. He’s incredible. And he still tours with Jim Messina or Kenny Loggins. He was touring with Messina earlier this month.

[@WilliamAngio]

I saw these guys when they first started in in the gym at Worcester Politech for 3 bucks. Jim Messina was still using amps stenciled with Buffalo Springfield. They blew the doors off the gym. Next time is saw them was at Madison Square Garden with Doobie Brothers. The warm up band was Steely Dan! What a show!

[@janflewelling6277]

That sounds epic. 🤩 I too remember the $3 concerts in the day. Have a t-shirt that says "I may be old, but I got to see the good bands". 😆

[@Boethius411]

Holy wow I’m jealous. The Steely Dan… just there to warm up the crowd.😂 I’d have pissed myself because I ain’t leaving the floor during that show.

[@mikefannon6994]

I saw them at that time also- 1971 in the "old gym" at UT Knoxville. I loved Buffalo Springfield and Poco, so had to see Messina. Memorable show, just a couple hundred rock & roll fans.

[@SkiGolfer]

"Your Mama Don't Dance" is another Loggins & Messina banger song you should check out. The instrument the keyboard player is playing here is either a Kalimba or possibly a Mbira.

[@davidschecter5247]

Be Free is another great "long song" written by Jim Messina. "Watching the River Run" is another great one. Messina is a master at arranging.

[@dmbrew54]

Yes, Kenny Loggins did a song "House At Pooh Corner" (great story behind that song; wrote it when he was 17)) and later "Return To Pooh Corner" when he put out a children's lullaby album. He put out a lot more great music...you can dig a long time. Also did the title soundtrack songs for "Caddyshack", "Footloose", and "Top Gun" to name the most popular ones.

[@sierraskyit]

This was their reunion tour in 2012. I went with my daughter. It was fantastic.

[@janflewelling6277]

I was a little worried when I saw that this a much more recent concert than when they originally recorded this song on their Live On Stage double album. Thought they may have changed it up over the years. But this is a surprisingly faithful rendition, with all of the amazing instrumental backup - horns, flute, percussion, bass. And their vocals are still strong. You can't pigeon hole their sound - soft rock, jazz, funk, all of the above. I got to see them on their farewell tour, 7th row seats. What an amazing event - so much energy, such tight musicianship. Yes, Kenny is amazing, but don't sell Jim Messina short - was a song writer in his own right, and really good on the guitar. Two other albums of note - Full Sail and Native Son - I especially love the tile song.

[@MissAstorDancer]

Yes, I was a bit worried, too! Who wants to see their heroes do cringe-worthy performances? but this was really EXCELLENT. Truth, though, now I gotta revisit the original album version!

[@sarahm.5356]

It's just a little slower. More mature, I guess!

[@sharonstark1014]

Check out "Your Mama Don't Dance", "Dannys Song" (which is a beautiful song) and "You've Got me thinking of You." They were one of the biggest duets in the 70s. Kenny Loggins is a second cousin to singer-songwriter Dave Loggins who sang the song "Please Come to Boston."

[@MJ-we9vu]

When Kenny Loggins got his first recording contract Jim Messina was hired as the producer. The two of them hit it off and Messina became part of the act. They put on a great show. Check out Valevaha. It's my favorite song of theirs.

[@keith6485]

I also played in a jazz program in high school. As a result, I got to see live performances by a number of the greats. People like Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Rich, Don Ellis, Doc Severinsen, Mercer Ellington and others. We even performed in concerts with, and on the same stage as some of those I just mentioned. We performed concerts and participated in sweepstakes contests all over the mid-west. A number of my band mates went on to amazing musical careers, a few of which you may recognize if I mentioned them by name. It was an amazing experience that opened my eyes and heart to the broad wonders of music. Especially considering that at that time, we were all digesting the works of Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Supertramp, and so many other fantastic performers. Music education in our schools can do so much, but it is being suppressed in preference to athletic programs that seem to be more for the "glory" of the parents than anyone else. Kids who aren't built for sports deserve a chance to thrive also. Bring back music to our schools!

[@jerrysilverman8113]

Buffalo Springfield is where Neil Young and Stephen Still started.

[@robertfisher3241]

Loved For what it’s worth

[@drratran]

I saw Kenny and Jim and band in 1972 live at WIU in Macomb Ill. They played for 3.5 hours and after 2 hrs the venue shut the power off. They said F.Y. we are having fun and went all acoustic. The venue gave in and turned power back on! I saw about 150 concerts in that era and the Loggins & Messina in 1972 was unrivaled and I have seen greats from that (my) era. I saw Jim in a much smaller venue bout 8 years ago and met and talked with him. Great dude! He remembered that 1972 show and said it was in the top 3 performances they ever did! Great reaction, i will be following and may have to expose you to some more music from the GREATEST era of rock music!

[@lindalou6105]

Saw them at Illinois State Fair back then

[@drratran]

@@lindalou6105 👍I grew up in Illinois, 100 years ago

[@lindalou6105]

Grew up in Illinois as well though lived in SoCal from '86 through Feb of '23. Retired from 2 jobs and moved back home.

[@drratran]

@@lindalou6105 Call me a liar but I lived in Camarillo 1979-1986 and moved back to midwest where I belonged!

[@Habichiwoowoo]

My first rock concert was Loggins & Messina at the Universal Studios Amphitheater the day after Nixon resigned the presidency. I have been a True Fan ever since. I have all their albums. The first night of my first child's life, he cried all night long. I held him and sang to him every L&M song from the first song on the first album straight through to the last song on the last album. All. Night. Long. It was a night to remember... Bytheway, the dude in the yellow shirt, who played the sax solo, is a friend of mine. Went to high school, together in San Diego...

[@monicaroethlisberger2124]

Never saw them in concert, but always loved their voices, music, and incredible talent. And it was never just guitar and drums, there was always a full range of incredible instruments and talented musicians! Thanks for sharing. It makes me smile to see you enjoy the real music of our day!

[@jeffburkholder202]

I’ve watched a few of your reaction videos. It’s great to see you going back when music was actually playing instruments and talent. Angry Eyes is from L&M’s first album. Kenny was a newbie, songwriter and Sony-label for Jimmy Messina’s band Poco at the time and Buffalo Springfield, asked Jimmy to take the young Kenny under his wing and see what he had. He went to Jim’s barn/studio where his local band buddies would jam. It’s said that in 5 days they wrote and recorded “Sitting in” (the album Angry Eyes was on). The song they did as a jam, Kenny had the lyrics in his notebook. That’s the story Jimmy told when I saw him at a small Holiday Inn bar show he did late 2000’s. A GF and I showed up way early (2 hrs) and were at the bar having drinks, the only two people in the place. He came in the back door from his RV, and was tuning guitars, I bought him a beer, we chatted for 10 minutes. She and I had front row seats 4 feet from him. During the show he thanked his new friends for the beer and conversation and asked Patty (GF) what song she wanted to hear. “Watching the River Run” blurted out and he played it and sang to her.

[@FinallyTuned]

Kenny Loggins did an album called Return to Pooh Corner he wrote for his kid. The song House at Pooh Corner is delightful.

[@janflewelling6277]

Had been a Loggins & Messina fan from the early 70's. Later when he returned to Pooh corner, I played that CD constantly for my son, and it was a go-to baby shower gift for friends.

[@firemedic5100]

I listened to L&M when the first started, and have been a big fan. I can still sing right along with any of their sonds, and I'm in my 70s. I remember every word.

[@gkiferonhs]

The little "game boy" instrument is a kalimba or African thumb harp.

[@boogiedok]

Buffalo Springfield ‘For What It’s Worth’ is definitely worth a listen. I’m almost 70 and enjoy your videos/reactions. Thank You 😊

[@goodehands5388]

L & M are in my top 5 concerts of all time, every song perfect!! 🌹

[@nrsvlda70]

Great reaction.. thank-you! BTW - Kenny Loggins wrote several HIT theme songs for movies.. Danger Zone (from Top Gun) comes to mind. He also wrote/sang the theme from Caddy Shack and Foot Loose. If you haven’t heard them.. you might enjoy!

[@douglasmarkussen8529]

I was just about to shut the video off a few seconds early when you asked the question of the Boomers, "Why...?" I had to pause this and respond. I am 66 going on 67 and have listened to music almost my entire life. My parents had a stereo console and I was given the run of it at about the age of 10. I appreciated it and showed appropriate respect for the privilege. I now have their records in my collection. I digress... I also purchased my first component stereo system at the age of 14, with my own paper route money. Let's just say, I was "into" music. Through high school and into my early adulthood, one of my favorite things to do was share new finds with friends and, in turn, find out their recent discoveries. It became a regular social event to meet up in our various apartments and have music festivals. By the time I was 20 I found myself with an amazing stereo setup and my place became a frequent hangout and I was playing DJ. Watching reviews gives me the same vibe and feelings from that time. My own memories of hearing a musical piece, coupled with your reactions and comments, brings me back. Happy and joyful times!

[@dangaiser4729]

I used to request this all of the time. But because I don't have money it never got played. So I gave up. Thanks for playing it. 🤘

[@garygraham2513]

Jim Messina is a totally underrated picker. Listen to him on "You Need a Man"...

[@mlinderict]

Finger style similar to Jeff Beck & Linday Buckingham.

[@dfusit]

Ali remembers “House on Pooh Corner” from Loggins and Messina The Best of Friends album. Listening to that on vinyl is the best! This song was also on that album too as was Danny’s Song.

[@LarryNtx]

I loved the songs Loggins did for his son.

[@sfdanceron1]

This is a duo you probably never heard of: Seals and Croft. Their classics: Summer Breeze, Hummingbird, I'll play for you, We may never pass this way again, King of nothing. Check them out. Btw, I think Kenny Loggins is best known for "This is it."

[@SusanGarrett-xt8uh]

Love Seals and Croft.

[@Milarz]

One of my favorite songs from college (old man here). If you want an uplifting holiday song, also check out 'Celebrate Me Home" from Loggins (live version better).

[@mikechandler3791]

If you get a chance do go back an listen to Buffalo Srpingfield and Poco. Great stuff from the past.

[@cindynau8068]

New subscriber BECAUSE you reacted to one of my favorite duos and one of my favorite live performances! Kenny Loggins was my CRUSH in the 70s! Love the format with your wife. Looking forward to watching your content. BTW, I saw them live 8 times!!

[@davelegrid2052]

check out Buffalo Springfield "for what its worth" (thats the song name, not just a comment) :)

[@cthompson1986]

If you liked the flute part... Check out Jethro Tull. Thick as a Brick or Locomotive Breath and let's not forget Aqualung.

[@rogerfleming6354]

Kenny Loggins was briefly the King of movie soundtrack songs…Footloose and Danger Zone. I saw them live in 1976, this was a showpiece. Poco (Jim Messina was a member) and the Flying Burrito Brothers were among the first country rock bands which paved the way for the Eagles. Randy Meisner, a founding member of the Eagles, was in Poco. When he left the Eagles, he was replaced by Timothy Dalton, who had replaced Randy in Poco when Randy left Poco.

[@jerrybennett2404]

Meissner was replaced by Timothy B. Schmit.

[@supasoulproductions]

Circular breathing is the 'sax trick' you are talking about. Quick breaths can be taken in through the nose while the note is continued with air that was puffed up into the cheeks. And that small thumb played instrument is a kalimba.

[@swishh55]

Sittin' In (Loggins and Messina album) came out in 1971 and many songs remain favorites till this day. "Trilogy" is fabulous as is "Nobody but You"

[@roymoore3156]

Saw them in 73-74 then in early 2000’s…they had some of their band mates from the first concert with them at the Latest show. I’ve loved Loggins & Messina since Pooh Corner!

[@davidboivin7996]

This is from a concert at the Santa Barbara Bowl. You can find the entire concert on KZbin. Most excellent!! The story of how these two met is hilarious.

[@tonywtyt]

Damn.. You found a live version! I remember when I was a teen listening to this jam... FM played the whole thing. She must be thinking of "House at Pooh Corner", or whatever that title was : ) Oh.. I think that guy is playing a kalimba... there's tongues on it that you pluck with your thumbs??? The Loggins and Massina album was beautifully produced! Fun to share this with you!

[@Sadielady16]

My “baby” girl turns 28 in October. She’s my only child and I raised her alone. I’m so proud of the strong, independent woman she is but the Mommy in me misses that little girl. The best thing in my life was having her, I’ve always called her my gift from God and I enjoyed every minute of it. She’s not only my daughter but my best friend.

[@opsnowman]

Saw these guys in the late 70s. One of the best concerts ever. Jimmy Buffet opened for them.

[@dougww1ectebow]

Good choice for a first L&M song. One of my favorites and one of their best.

[@johnathanstruble1064]

You two need a date night concert , to Tedeschi Trucks Band...if they come anywhere close, get babysitter, hotel, and enjoy best touring musicians on the circuit. ❤

[@patrickquinly1764]

Second concert I attended, summer, '70. Fabulous!! Such a great show.

[@rhshear]

This video is awesome. Loggins a Messina are bangers. You'll love it

[@KathyLou42]

Love your Bill the cat avatar.

[@karensiemsen6207]

That one instrument was a kalimba. An instrument from Zimbabwe.

[@DBRONX]

This is from their 2005 reunion tour, which I saw in Atlanta. They and their band were absolutely amazing.

[@kellymccain6903]

Your reactions are priceless! I can’t count how many Loggins & Messina concerts I went to in the 70s. I loved them.

[@michellemiles9966]

This is my favorite Loggins & Messina album. I couldn't click on it fast enough. There are just so few reactors checking out Loggins & Messina. Some ppl will hit Kenny's 80s hits, Footloose and Danger Zone, but this takes me to a better time. I think one of the reasons why us Boomers and Gen Xers are so vocal about how great our music was is because it was pre-internet. We actually spent the time with our vinyl and headphones listening to the entire album. The favorites we were drawn to would get countless straight through listens-- no Spotify shuffle. We imprinted with the music of our youth. I still can't shuffle these albums even though I do listen online now. I had forgotten that Messina was in Poco. You should check out their song Crazy Love.

[@viviankilloran385]

Lucky to have seen these guys live. The vocal harmonies!! Dude! BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD!!!! Legends! You gotta look into them!

[@Jude_196]

P. S. The instrument you were curious about is called a Kalimba, I believe - a "finger piano"!!! :)

[@lochdhud]

Jimmy Messina's was the producer on the last Buffalo Springfield album, where the band had basically already broken up, He joined the band and played bass on the album because they needed to finish the album, (today he would just be considered a session musician.). Messina went on to work with Ritchie Furay (from Buffalo Springfield) for several years as Poco (which is a great band in its own right). After 3 albums with Poco, Messina went back to producing albums. One of his first jobs was working with this new kid, Kenny Loggins. As they worked on KL's first album they hit it off so well they decided to work together. Their first album was simply called Kenny Loggins with Jimmy Messina " Sitting in." Well Jimmy sat in with Kenny for about 10 years. Actually, Jimmy and Kenny never were officially a band, legally, they were just friends that collaborated on music. Each had their own separate contract with the record label. Jimmy retired from L&M because he felt it was time for Kenny to be on his own and do his own music, and that Jimmy's music was over shadowing Kenny's music. Essentially L&M was just a ten year diversion from what each musician had intended on doing. Back then there wasn't easy listening genre of music, it was just music. It was later on that record companies started calling it easy listening, It was generally felt that being labeled was Easy Listening, or Middle of the Road, or Adult contemporary was the Kiss of Death for a rock star. Now adays it is all slopped together in the derogatory term "Yacht Rock."

[@karencox3235]

I saw Loggins in about 1988 or so, and, man, he did not disappoint! Great show!

[@LoisChisholm]

Sebs and Ali, I don't know if it will be the same for me, but it was always harder for me when the younger daughter started Kindergarten, graduated high school, etc. Next year, my "baby" will be 50 and my oldest grandchild will be 21. Un-freakin'-believable. When I was young, my grandmother told me "The older you get, the faster time flies," and she wasn't lying. I was lucky to see Loggins and Messina twice in person at the beginning of their time together in the early 70s. I got to hear "Angry Eyes" Live before the album it was on released. They sound almost as good in this video as they did back then. Real pros who have aged well like fine wine.

[@anitawright7169]

This an oldie but a goodie. Love this song! Love your reactions!

[@robinnortherngirl7868]

Loggins and Messina is one of my VERY favorite to listen to at any time. We went to their concert around 2018 and it was one of the very best sounding concerts I ever heard. They are such accomplished musicians and singers, together and as solo artists. Loggins wrote House on Pooh Corner for his child and it's such a sweet song.

[@tpiper1976]

Im sixty six and my three kids are adults with the oldest being forty. I have been blessed , dont over look the time when your kids are young. For a man it's so cool when you come home you get mobbed at the door and smothered with love!

[@georginalambert3665]

Saw Logins and Messina in 1976. Fantastic concert.

[@sarahm.5356]

Oh this is a great performance! Am so happy to find this! Thank you.

[@maureencollins5177]

Loggins and Messina together did "House at Pooh Corner". Also, "Your Mama Don't Dance" and "Danny's Song". Later, Kenny was known as the singer of movie themes, with "Danger Zone" (Top Gun), "Footloose", and "I'm Alright (Caddyshack).

[@ddleee]

The single release was much different than the concert version

[@FrantasticFood]

House at Pooh Corner wasn’t really written to be a children’s song but rather it is a song about lost childhood and nostalgia. The characters in the stories of Winnie the Pooh seem to embody a variety of personalities and I feel like Owl is trying to help each of them become happy children. I’m so happy to see younger generations “discovering” the music of my generation. I’ve been wondering the past 30 years either various wars and our political situation where the musical storytellers are.

[@williethebeerman]

This whole concert is amazing.

[@KevinRCarr]

Your description of Kenny L as versatile is apt, but moreso with Jim Messina. When Loggins was an up and coming young singer/songwriter, Messina was hired to do the production for a Loggins album. While working on the album, they ended up writing some more songs together, and found that they played and sang together so well that they went from a Kenny Loggins album with Jim Messina "sitting in," to Loggins & Messina. They're one of my favorite duos in the music biz.

[@ttrails1]

Saw Loggins and Messina at Sea World on the Shamu stage. Kenny Loggins was trying to engage the audience to start clapping and he walked right into the area of water where Shamu would come up out of the pool. He moved real quick out of there raising his guitar wire up out of the water while basically running. Great show though. You have to listen to, even if it is on your own, Long Tailed Cat, Just a fun little ditty.

[@revaflowers3115]

They do Your Mama Don't Dance(and your daddy don't rock n roll) It is a great song,great vibe.

[@RandyGabbert]

They took what was considered a SoCal country/rock song and turned it into a jazz jam.

[@francoloc8238]

The extended studio version is the best: excellent, clear recording, plus extremely extended guitar solo which is fantastic.

[@541walker]

'Peace Of Mind' was one of their radio hits. It got a lot of airplay. I think you will really dig the song. Love your stuff, bro.

[@christopherbiggers7811]

I used to play one. It's an African instrument, commonly known in America as a 'finger harp'. The genre was known in the eighties as adult contemporary.

[@SanJoseBob]

Love these guys. Saw them live a few times. One was a concert they gave at Stanford University, (Robert Frost Amphitheater). I do love Kenny’s “Winnie the Pooh”, it’s so innocent and pure. Have your wife revisit his “Return to Pooh Corner” about the little boy in the song all grown up now, singing to his Son, it’s memorable. One of the most beautiful lines in Music comes from their song Danny’s Song…it’s about finding true love “ try to earn what lover’s own”. Also, the band that Jimmy was in “Buffalo Springfield” has two other Megamusicians in it, Steven Stills & Neil Young from CSN & Y. They all did “For What It’s Worth” off that album and it became an anthem of the country for the war in Vietnam, you have to react to it. I was 17 at the time and thinking about being Drafted, as all 18 yr. old kids were thinking. Check it out Please!….. SanJoséBob

[@lauragarvin8376]

The guy was playing the thumb pianos. The thumb piano, also known as the mbira, is a uniquely African percussion instrument.

[@davebeal65]

One of the very best music for musicians videos on the internet.

[@edwardrutledge2765]

I attended their 3/‘73 Carnegie Hall concert, not as ethereal as this, but pleasantly jazz influenced rock that ushered others doing similar; think Seals and Croft. Good memories.

[@FinallyTuned]

The album version is like 10 minutes long… such a groove.

[@goodehands5388]

Saw them when they toured for the album, it was one of the top 5 concerts I've seen, and I've seen a lot!!!! 🌹

[@Jude_196]

One of my FAVORITE LIVE PERFORMANCES of ALL TIME!! LOVE THIS TUNE!! ENJOY, YOU-TWO!!! Tell Millie & Penny to ENJOY SCHOOL!!!

[@1pottercounty]

The little hand held instrument is called a Kalimba. It’s a west African instrument.They come in different ranges of note. Look them up.

[@simonegoyeneche114]

The flute part is reminiscent of the Moody Blues. Best part for me.

[@gregrodriguez5697]

One of my favorite groups. Saw them in 1972 with the Doobie Brothers.

[@cliffdcjr7422]

Buffalo Springfield: more rock n roll bands and musicians were derived from that group than any other in music history. Check them out and follow every direction. It will take you a while.

[@toddmichelfelder3417]

One of my favorite performances of an incredible tune!! My sister loves Kenny Login’s later music, but this is all me!!!

[@daventunes3822]

Many L&M album cuts have an extended instrumental jam as the bridge, in order to let the band shine. The jams usually go longer in their live performances.

[@brucewasenius3643]

Had the pleasure of seeing him do s how at the Surf Ballroom several years ago. Signed my lp of Loggins and Messina.

[@kevinmcconnell3641]

A little off the mark, Kenny Loggins “House at Pooh Corner” was the first song my son learned to sing. His uncle taught him. I was born in 1956, what a great quarter century to grow up in 1956-1980, after 1980 the new choices of good bands were fat and few between. Same with songs produced by new bands.

[@angelamccollister]

If you want another band with great wind instruments, you should check out Chicago. They are my favorite band, and I've seen them in concert 16 times. Right now, they are on tour with Earth, Wind and Fire as co-headliners. I saw both bands in concert twice when they toured together several years ago. I wish i could see them again. They are great live.

[@richsalm7474]

I don't care how old you are, that's a good song!

[@gistechrep3816]

You picked a good to react to here! One of the best songs of the time, and best version too!

[@jefferyshute6641]

That little hand-held instrument is a kalimba, sometimes called an African piano.

[@yahooskip]

And the 3 concerts of theirs we went to were GREAT!

[@nancyskomars1230]

Keep listening to Kenny and to this generation and if you get a chance, listen to Gabriel Henrique from Brazil. He has the only voice I've heard in 50+ years who could handle Kenny's music! When you watch any concert footage of Kenny, you'll see how much he loved his band too. "House at Pooh corner" was early years along with this one. Later, in the 80s. Kenny wrote for movies "Footloose", "Top Gun", etc. In the 90s, he fused so much together we got "Now that I know love". All worth a listen. Just get your bellbottom pants on and fall in love! I've been loving his music since I saw these two in concert in the mid 70s!

[@lindathompson7707]

Poco AND Buffalo Springfield are Must Listen To!! ASAP!

[@jmjschoharielg2563]

Their Santa Barbara concert was OUTSTANDING..!

[@Sober2003]

If you guy’s want to go to a concert and see a band that brings it like concerts did years ago go see Tedeshi Trucks band when they hit your area! You won’t be disappointed. They are the best out there right now!👌🏻

[@jimomeara6139]

Thanks, great tune. I saw them in 1975 in Montreal outdoors, when we were all young and pretty lol That instrument is a Kalimba

[@ta2gypsy]

Thumb harp is what we called that instrument. It sounds a little bit like a xylophone. You can buy them pre-registered in a particular key.

[@yahooskip]

Watching him (Messina) play the solo, reminded me, you need to check out some Yes concerts