THE WHO - I CAN'T EXPLAIN (First time hearing this song) | REACTION

#REACTION #THEWHO #ICANTEXPLAIN
THE WHO - I CANT EXPLAIN | REACTION
HELLO, SINCERE HUNNIES,
|| REACTION REQUESTS - www.omanukwue....
|| SUPPORT MY CHANNEL - www.paypal.me/...
|| MOVIE CHANNEL : / @scenecrlyk.s.o.
|| PATREON - / sincerelykso
|| BUY MY MERCHANDISE - teespring.com/...
|| GET THE ACCESSORIES I AM WEARING AT - www.omanukwue....
MAIL ME:
SINCERELY, KSO
P.O. BOX 41219
ROCKWOOD MALL
MISSISSAUGA ON
L4W 5C9
PLEASE HELP ME REACH MY GOAL OF 100K SUBS.
(SHARE, LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE)
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!!!
||SOCIAL MEDIA
WEBSITE | www.omanukwue....
INSTAGRAM | / kemisantos.o
FACEBOOK | / sincerelykso
||FOR BUSINESS INQUIRIES
[e-mail]
||COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER -
www.copyright....
UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976, ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR "FAIR USE" FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING, SCHOLARSHIP, AND RESEARCH. FAIR USE IS A USE PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT STATUTE THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE INFRINGING. NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL OR PERSONAL USE TIPS THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF FAIR USE.
||DISCLAIMER
ALL VIDEOS ARE FOR ENTERTAINMENT/ NEWS PURPOSES PROTECTED BY FAIR ACT *FAIR USE* COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976, ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR “FAIR USE” FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING, SCHOLARSHIP, EDUCATION AND RESEARCH. FAIR USE IS A USE PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT STATUTE THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE INFRINGING. NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL OR PERSONAL USE TIPS THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF FAIR USE.
Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth.

[@larrywt656]

This was their first hit single from 1964...back at the very beginning for them. This is the original four members (Roger Daltrey, John Entwistle, Pete Townshend, Keith Moon) who remained the group until Keith's death in 1978.

[@fredkrissman6527]

Never saw such early vids of the Brit rockers... Very cool!

[@sharonsnail2954]

@@fredkrissman6527 Look at the Marshall amps. Pre the famous Marshall logo :)

[@donsemo4804]

They almost didn't make it out of the 60s. They were so much in debt, and part of that was because of smashing their instruments on stage. They put all of their eggs making the album Tommy. The album, as you know, is one of the best albums ever by a rock group.

[@thefuge5]

Other great early Who songs are "The Kids Are Alright", "My Generation", "I'm A Boy", and the lyrical fun of "Substitute" is an almost must-listen.

[@monicamad1285]

Substitute is another great song and they were so young!!

[@brucesmith556]

I love your reaction, don't feel bad laughing, I laughed too! I'm an old fan of theirs, I remember when this came out, their first hit. It's so funny, the dancing, the way they look like kids - they were! I love your reactions, they are wonderful!

[@SincerelyK.S.O.]

THANK YOU HUNNI

[@mattshaw6180]

That's them! Other really early Who songs are "The Kids Are Alright" and "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere" (one of the first songs to intentionally use feedback and distortion).

[@EdwardGregoryNYC]

Their first album had a notice that the sounds on the album were intentional and not a mistake.

[@MrTimothybee]

Seeins as how The Who, my all time favourite band are on the menu: “Behind blue eyes” “Love, reign over me” For starters

[@jiordone8563]

I'd add in "The Real Me"

[@patricknicolucci5073]

Dr. Jimmy/ is it me

[@txrojas]

She did a reaction to “Love Reign o’er Me”. You should check it out, it’s priceless.

[@thatskingbooker]

Ooo good choice , great song

[@stevenmotchan2048]

It's really them, but much younger in early 1965. Keith Moon was 18.

[@walterfechter8080]

"I Can't Explain" -- what we danced to -- so very long ago. This is still my go-to tune whenever life crowds me in. Top tune -- then as now! Mods rule! For Jackie, Ginny, and Lynn.

[@DawnSuttonfabfour]

Love this. They look like babies! I was 3 years old when this came out. I adore The Who. Why? Well, I know what i mean but...I can't explain.

[@leegoodison]

Once a Who fan....always a fan for life.

[@leegoodison]

I do detect Miss K.S.O. is loving The Who.

[@donsemo4804]

Back then in England, you were either a Mod or a Rocker. They hated each other. To further under stand the era, watch the movie Quadrophenia. The movies sound tack came from the Who's album of the same name.

[@jbranum3087]

Skins too (after 68). Mods and rude boys combined to create the best subculture ever.

[@alrivers2297]

Except for Ringo, he was a mocker

[@Uvray]

I had an American girlfriend. I put Quadrophenia on for her but she couldn't understand a word they were saying.

[@EdwardGregoryNYC]

Great film, but review the songs on the album first.

[@kentclark6420]

It makes sense that Ringo was asked, 'are you a rocker'? He answered, I'm a mocker.

[@michaelchilcott210]

I Love This Band Brilliant Track😊👍

[@michelemichele3375]

That dance is the SWIM! (1960’s, but done since - see the film “Pulp Fiction”). You are a good dancer, I can tell from your moves. Thanks for The Who young. Great reaction! 💜🤪

[@aarongoldstein7614]

They all look so young especially Entwistle.

[@mariaportengen2959]

The Who, a great band, so many hits they made, enjoy their music. 👍💕

[@1nelsondj]

From the mid to late '60s The Who was mostly known as a singles band, then they came out with the double album "Tommy" which changed that. They had a string of great hits: Happy Jack, I Can See for Miles, Pictures of Lily, The Seeker, Anyway Anyhow Anywhere, A Legal Matter, The Magic Bus, Substitute. They were on a par with the Rolling Stones and The Kinks.

[@O_Towne_Bear]

The London Mod scene. I believe that in the footage from the House party they were still calling themselves the "High Numbers" before becoming The Who.

[@jamess.8223]

I love how you go through the lyrics and diagnose what the protagonist is feeling. I really enjoyed your take on the song.

[@colibri1]

That dance your were asking about is called the Swim and it was popular in the early to mid-1960s. Other dances from that era include the Monkey, the Jerk, the Pony, the Watusi, and the Frug, all sort of launched into popularity in the wake of the first no-steps, non-touch, non-partner dance, the Twist, at the end of the 1950s and early 1960s.

[@TheCosmicGenius]

This song was inspired, in part, by the Kinks' song, 'You Really Got Me'. The Kinks had a huge hit, & the Who wanted one, too, & basically wrote a song that sounded pretty much the same. Both were produced by the same person - an American ex-patriot who was living in London named Shel Talmy, who went on to discover David Bowie, Cat Stevens, & the Easybeats.

[@peterbone2478]

There concert were amazing

[@alangriggs6355]

Substitute is my favourite 60,s who song

[@kathrynmitchell4344]

I was in high school , I'm guessing @ 1964 or 1965. The Beatles still looked similar too. Loved them.

[@FredGarnett]

So glad you are getting into The Who sincerely! This was a real breakthrough track back in the sixties, a rock-sounding pop song partly inspired by The Kinks You Really Got Me. Both London bands, Kinks from North London and The Who from West London (Shepherds Bush and Ealing). YOu might like the follow-up Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere

[@hii-rr9uj]

it’s really them!

[@wwebb1115]

You can't go wrong with The Who and 50s and 60s and 70s and 80s music

[@priceduncan9]

The footage is from two separate performances. The one were Roger Daltrey is wearing a tweed jacket is from 1965 and they are actually doing a cover of 'Heat Wave.' The one were he is wearing sunglasses is from 1964 and they are doing (amongst others) a cover of 'I gotta dance to keep from crying.' They were then known as The High Numbers. The 1964 footage was shot by their manager Kit Lambert at the Railway Arms Hotel London, a well known haunt of Mods. Some of the dancers have obviously taken amphetamines, known to the Mods as purple hearts as their main source of supply was American servicemen. Try 'The Kids are all Right' 1965 they are by then no longer a covers band and truly are The Who, especially Moonie.

[@ChromeDestiny]

The footage in this video was shot in 1964 by The Who's managers at the time, Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp (brother of actor Terence Stamp.)

[@lashutterbug]

The music term you're grasping for at 3:40 is Rhythm & Blues. In fact, one of the Who's early catch phrases for themselves was "Maximum R&B", before they began going quasi-psychedelic. This song is from their rough & ready Mods vs. Rockers days, when they were writing the book on English rock with bands like the Kinks and the Animals. They would revisit this period many years later in Pete's second rock opera "Quadrophenia".

[@floridahiker1503]

I love this song.

[@rogerscollier7424]

“ Magic Bus” is another must.

[@BCTMarcus]

I've always loved this 'young Mods get it going' video clip... the same goes for the one that was made for "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere".

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

They were so young here; yep, this is really them. Love the B&W video.

[@Cookies_crumbs]

Ah! The era of the British Invasion! Once the Beatles crossed the pond America couldn’t get enough music from the UK. You should react to more of these mid-60s artists to see what all the fuss was about. The Dave Clark Five, Gerry & the Pacemakers, Petula Clark, Tom Jones, Peter & Gordon, the Kinks, the Hollies, Herman’s Hermits.....the list goes on. ✌️

[@steveabdelkoui5663]

The Who been around a long long time. A great band always.

[@philipchambers4165]

Ah the 'Mods' (Modernists) - a cultural movement largely based around London and the south east. The Who were one of the primary groups associated with the Mod movement in the 60s. Of course they developed their sound over time and passed the baton on to groups like The Jam then Blur etc. Great to hear this one again.

[@tonyanderton3521]

A Mod classic. Townsend wrote the song originally as an ode to Modernism ("Mod") jazz music (as opposed to the Traditionalists ("Trad")), but later turned it in to a love song to please the producer.

[@TheCosmicGenius]

That dance you're demonstrating is called the swim. It was introduced to the world around 1960 by Bobby Freeman.

[@larry7124]

Actually this is their first hit from 1965 and the video is from 1964 when the where called The High Number, shortly changed to the Who by the time this song was released

[@franklinzappa7043]

Great Rock N Roll...... Love this Jam 🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸 Dizzy in my head and I'm feelin Blue

[@fmellish71]

Yeah I love me some Who '60s singles! "Substitute" and "I Can See For Miles" should be next!

[@phantomrockerr]

Wow! They're young. Great Banc.

[@sibro4747]

You HAVE to react to The Who: A Quick One While He's Away Live at the Rock n Roll circus It'll blow your mind

[@Archipelington]

Yes. I’ve been waiting forever for someone to react to that.

[@flashknockdown7271]

Nobody's reacted to that yet. It's incredible!

[@davidcooklock129]

Agreed! But also Love Reign O'er Me! First!

[@missblondie2393]

The Best!!!

[@DanielOrme]

@@davidcooklock129 KSO did do a wonderful reaction to Love Reign O'er Me (she loved it, saying it was now her favorite Who song!), but I just looked for it and it's gone now. The powers that be on KZbin must have taken it down for some reason. 😕

[@Lewis9709]

I think that dance you're referring to, was featured in early-mid 60's California Beach movies, a lot of which featured Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello(RIP).

[@MrUndersolo]

One of the first songs I ever learned to play on the guitar. Thank you for this...!

[@p.millard557]

Back in the good old days... Nice to see them so cool and so young

[@avantprog6902]

Oh yeah, that's The Who. You need to see, ' Rock and Roll Circus'.

[@robertlear2735]

Doo-op is from the 50's and early 60's - This is from The British Invasion , which started with the Beatles in 1964.

[@FolkSongsEtAl]

That's really then. Keith Moon - the drummer - lived a very wild life, and when he died at 32, he had aged a whole hell of a lot.

[@scottderechinsky9896]

I LOVE that you have gone down THE WHO rabbit hole. My all-time favorite band. Have seen them live probably 100 times since 1982. Rock on, girl!

[@scottie-otba]

Way back in those early days of filming rock bands, syncing was a chance to montage and avoid the lack of continuity between sight and sound. In this Who video montage [and many others of the era], you see an emotionless Keith Moon waving sticks instead of the drum, Jon Etlewise not really playing bass but staring into space, and Pete Townsend flipping the bird because he knew the sensors would think he was just playing the guitar.

[@marniethedyslexic6445]

Sincerely great reaction. I can’t explain. So very wholesome😀👍❤️❤️✌️🌼

[@turnerdan53]

Magic bus is another early song from them.

[@michaeljensen6732]

The Live at Leeds version is fabulous.

[@javier3585]

The Who 1964 ROCK !!!!!!!!

[@stephandreyer2944]

It came out in 1965 Pete Townshend, lead guitar, wrote it. I was 15 at the time, and they looked about the same age, don't you think? That is Keith Moon on the drums, though he looks about 13.

[@bobdelp2023]

THAT'S THEM AND THAT'S HIM YESSSSS BABY!!! :) THAT'S PETE TOWNSEND, CRAZY FUNNY HUH, AND GREAT MUSIC, I THINK ABOUT IN 64 :) LOVE YOUR REACTION THERE.

[@jeffreywells9152]

This was the who the drummer moon the loon (dead) came from Wembley lead singer Roger Daltry And Pete Townsend lead guitar the other guy i cannot remember his name so yes there has been a change of some members bur still a great group of my era 60s

[@danielmchale4383]

I can't explain. Feeling hot and cold down in my soul.cant explain

[@ronniedover5934]

Love this song!!!!

[@bostonvair]

Love early Who (as you know)! ❤ This stuff is from the mid 1960s. 1964-66 or thereabouts

[@maryk446]

Here is a link to a live version of this song done by the Who in 2000. I've always preferred this version to the original studio version. It's amazing how well they could perform this song, even 33 years after they originally recorded it. "I Can't Explain" - Live at the Royal Albert Hall - KZbin

[@maryk446]

Sorry if the link didn't go through! But at least you know how to find it if you want to hear it!

[@heliotropezzz333]

A Young Jimmy Page, (before his Led Zeppelin days) is said to have played on this record as a session musician. There is some dispute about whether his contribution made it to the final edit. Apparently Pete Townsend got very angry when Page mentioned playing on this. Page isn't the only one who mentioned it. There was a session drummer called Bobby Graham who mentioned it in an interview.

[@emanuelmijat2582]

Its really them when they were younger. About 1965-66

[@jeffmartin1026]

Ah yes..... early Who - what a time it was! Carry On!!

[@ronniedover5934]

Listen to them live 1982 listen to that 1

[@normandavidtidiman9918]

All the band members going through the motions in regards to miming

[@alanfriesen9837]

This is my favorite of the Who's really old stuff. By the way, the Scorpions do a great cover of this. They're both awesome.

[@ernestsauter8093]

You might be interested in a version of this that David Bowie did on a tribute album to this musical era, called Pin-ups.

[@normanleroy1874]

They're rocking the mod look in this video

[@sallysharp3845]

The Drummer, Keith Moon, died in 1978.

[@danarcher9012]

One my favourite Who songs. I think the dances are influenced by American rhythm and blues and maybe one or two purple hearts.

[@papercup2517]

Welcome to early/mid-60s British mod culture! That would be a typical small suburban club, probably in a room above a pub or in a basement somewhere in Greater London, where the Who were from. The whole 60s music scene was just getting started, with centres developing especially in London (the Who, the Kinks, the Rolling Stones) and the North of England where the Beatles, Gerry and the Pacemakers, the Animals, and many other bands came from... I don't know the name of that music style and dance; it's possible it was borrowed from some American dance of the same era. Most of the young hip bands (called groups then) and their followers were huge admirers of American music, especially that of African Americans, such as Motown and Blues, Rhythm and Blues, etc. They got hold of any records they could find, listening with rapt attention, then translating it as best they could it into their own language, something relevant to a restless generation of originally mostly working-class young people growing up in still war-ravaged towns and cities across Britain. Of course once the Beatles gained national exposure and Number 1 hits all these young men from these often unpromising backgrounds became the darlings of society, attracting everyone from artists to the aristocracy... All the same people in the band, just younger versions of themselves... :-)

[@jacobmassey3897]

Keith Moon (the drummer) aged faster than the others because of his drug and drink problems so by 1978 he was looking a lot older than he does here in 1964.

[@joshoberg9797]

A fun one from this era is "Happy Jack".

[@hidingbehindafern7557]

You're doing the swim! Good for you! Anything by the B-52's would be good for that dance.

[@TwistedSither]

Great song! The Scorpions did a good cover of it, too.

[@urivan9613]

Here's an interesting fact regarding this song: Jimmy Page (in Yardbirds at the time) played rhythm guitar as a session guitarist. His contribution did not make the final cut though.

[@paulqueripel3493]

Almost, this came out in 1965, Page joined the Yardbirds 1966.

[@juliemanarin4127]

Yes!! You re right

[@juliemanarin4127]

@@paulqueripel3493 Page did it when he was a session musician...before Yardbirds

[@theheepster]

The look of these guys is while this are the 60s. This was the beat era

[@berniemargolis4288]

The Who's original drummer, Keith Moon, died by overdosing on a drug that had been prescribed to alleviate his alcohol withdrawal symptoms in 1978. If you've only seen the post-1978 Who, then you probably haven't seen Keith Moon.

[@davidgale7384]

The Beatles hair cuts were the stuffed shirts in management's idea.

[@davidmarmora2217]

It is funny to see them so young... LOL

[@jimdunagan4180]

Ha ha it's like a Spinal Tap video the difference from who they are now to who they were :)

[@14gilbertst]

'Substitute' is another great early Who song.....2 minutes!

[@echopryme]

They were Mods! Mods are cooler than the other side of the pillow!!!

[@NortheastRacing]

The London Mod scene in 1964. They were a favorite band of the Mods back then. This is their first single. The club scenes in the video were from the Railway Hotel before they hit it big (they were going by The High Numbers at the time). It was shot for a movie that never came out. This is the video of a couple songs they performed live for the movie. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZLbkpx3n81gqJI

[@joncarter9041]

The Who in their mid 1960's Mod style. Before they turned to Rock Gods 🎸

[@dennisloveland498]

As a first single, this is a much better song, IMO, than the Beatles first(Love Me Do) or the Stones first(Come On).

[@jamespenny9482]

I agree, this is one of my favorite Who songs, but Love me do was 1962, so by '65 the music scene had already advanced a long way, they stood on the Beatles shoulders.

[@jbranum3087]

Hell yes. Mods and skins!

[@MrPaistepete]

If you liked this, try Pictures of Lily. Very provocative subject, even for the mid-sixties.

[@michaeltaylor8835]

The Who were once the loudest band in the world.

[@debjorgo]

You've already did my favorite, Who Are You. But for another early hit, try My Generation.

[@winstonsmith3690]

You should watch Quadrophenia.

[@MrMike4017]

Also react to pictures of lilly and The kids are alright. They were young then too

[@pookiemartinez3909]

REALLY is THE WHO.. The Kid's Are Alright..

[@garufia]

Love your videos.....Try "I can see for miles" and "Magic Bus". The studio versions of both.

[@Archdj23]

My favourite by the Who.

[@SupernalOne]

They were that young for this -- hence the teenage lyrics

[@patrickscutella836]

Could you react to Bonnie Raitt's "Love has no pride" and "Since I fell for you." These will blow you away and melt your heart.

[@GroovingPict]

this was very early The Who, when they were still trying to be a regular little boy pop-band, ala early Beatles. They did this song significantly "harder" live, and I recommend checking out a live version of it This is from Live At Leeds, 1970: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWinnYaAjp6Nh7c this probably my favourite version of the song, but it was also the first version of it I ever heard (even before I had heard the studio version) so I might be biased That one is just audio, so if you want one with footage as well, here is a live version from 1977: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i3nIlYiPgp2sq9U

[@alexschonski3637]

all the real band members