THE YARD BIRDS - HEART FULL OF SOUL | REACTION

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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and artist
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*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, 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. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS*.

[@matthewfortune1746]

3 virtuoso alert!!! Jeff Beck Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page!!! They got there start here!

[@robertlear2735]

Try "Over, Under, Sideways Down", "I'm a Man", "Shapes of Things"

[@mikethemotormouth]

Don't forget For Your Love

[@TheBuzzard1209]

@@mikethemotormouth and Blue Nazz

[@laminage]

Remember I'm A Man was an Old Blues Song, originally done by Bo Diddley. Shapes Of Things was a Song that Rod Stewart was in when he was in The Jeff Beck Group. In 1965 The Fellows did A Satellite Performance on Dick Clark's Where The Action Is. It was around 1:00 PM in Los Angeles and 6:00 PM in England. The US Kids were blown away by The Fashions that the UK Kids wore.

[@robertlear2735]

Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmie Page played in The Yardbirds. Jimmie went on to form Led Zeppelin shortly after the Yardbirds broke up.

[@supasoulproductions]

Yep, Led Zeppelin was actually going to be The New Yardbirds at one time.

[@stretchgilbert]

Page, Plant, JPJ & Bonzo early gigs they were calling themselves The New Yardbirds

[@shyshift]

@@stretchgilbert Jeff Beck,Jimmy Page,Keith Moon,Rod Stewart,John Paul Jones. They played one song,Beck’s Bolero on the Truth album.

[@musicairplanes4884]

@@shyshift Rod Stewart got zero credit for the Truth album. His name appears no where on the album cover. I always thought that was very strange.

[@shyshift]

@@musicairplanes4884 Wrong! Read the liner notes on Let Me Love You and Ol’ Man River.

[@bbiermanster]

So Chod, this song is history in that the riff played by Jeff Beck is influenced by an Indian sitar. Eastern folk finding a way into Western rock. The Beatles followed later. The fuzz box Beck used was a prototype borrowed from Jimmy Page. A first of effects pedals and a beginning to the industry.

[@cindyfalstrom7231]

YES - THANK YOU CHOD for dipping into so called "British Invasion " bands, although not all (ie: Small Faces) ever invaded the US. These bands Beatles, Stones, Who ,Yardbirds, Animals, Kinks, Spenser Davis Group and of course my personal favorite the Small Faces were incredibly important to the formation of future rock. There are certain times in history when culture just explodes - the Italian Renaissance in the 1400's, America in the 1920's and London in the 1960"s. The amount of change, and how quickly things kept changing during this decade is mind boggling. These kids were born during and after WWII , and had to live with deprivations we in US can't imagine. They had no social media, TV, or even much radio. All they had were records, mostly from the US, and look what they created. Some may think this music is dated and not relevant, but the Yardbirds are a perfect example as from them sprang several future rock superstars. Same with the Animals (Eric Burdon), Spencer Davis (Steve Winwood) and Small Faces (Steve Marriott, Ronnie Lane, and later, Peter Frampton,and Rod Stewart). You said sometime back that it was amazing how many great vocalists England produced, and you are correct. Keith Relf was a very soulful singer who came to a tragic, early end as did Steve Marriott, who was acknowledged by his peers (Robert Plant, Roger Daltry, David Bowie, Mick Jagger & Keith Richards and many others) to be the GREATEST blue eyed soul singer England ever produced. Sorry to be so long winded, but as a student of rock history, I get very excited when others show interest in my favorite time period.

[@800series]

I think something you are missing bigger picture is how the British Invasion in 1964 opened up America to all these blues influenced bands no body ever heard of. The BEATLES arrival in Feb 1964 opened up and led the way for bands like The Rolling Stones, Yardbirds, Animals, Zombies Dave Clark Five etc. You would notice how talented all of these bands were and how the sound of Rock music changed drastically starting in 1964. Like the Byrds video you listened to yesterday. They were featuring a 12 string Rickenbacker sound because The Beatles first used a 12 string Rick on alot of the songs in the movie and soundtrack of A Hard Days Night released July 1964. If you followed sixties music. You will see how progressive The BEATLES were. Because every new innovation they implemented every other band followed and attempted to improve upon.

[@williamjones8937]

This band was the band of all bands. A lot of future ROCK AND ROLL came from this band. Thank god.

[@albertjflores8950]

I'm the youngest of 5 & i listened to all of their style of music , i was born in 1959 , still Rockin

[@VegasAlien1]

Young Jeff Beck covers a sitar part on his guitar. Older Jeff covers Indian voices on his guitar. He has evolved more on the instrument and taken it further than anyone, fluid in so many genres with a truly original technique.

[@w.geoffreyspaulding6588]

Honestly, Chod, One of the best ways to track how rock music evolved over the sixties, is to pick up The Beatles when they first broke in 1963 or so (same time as The Byrds etc) and to follow the evolution of their music until they disbanded in 1970. The big break was around 1967, with the release of St.Pepper....Jimi Hendrix breaking through, The Doors. The way music changed from 1964 or so to 1969 was astounding.

[@jameshealy8402]

Early Beatles harmonies awesome

[@traviss818]

Thumbs up for doing The Yardbirds... Awesome band, do more, more ,more ... I'm A Man, Shapes Of Things, Think About It!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@otisdylan9532]

This is my favorite Yardbirds song, but they have other good ones. It's an early one, and another fine early one is "For Your Love". They evolved after this. Two slightly later songs that will show you different sides of the Yardbirds are "Shapes of Things" and "Happenings Ten Years Time Ago".

[@NondescriptMammal]

and then follow up with Nils Lofgren's cover of For Your Love

[@praisethegourd3618]

As well as Turn into Earth

[@freckled100]

One of my favorite songs. I remember when it came out...nice!

[@ollietsb1704]

Hopefully other comments have been made about this song's composer, Graham Gouldman... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Gouldman He composed another big hit for the Yardbirds, FOR YOUR LOVE, as well as The Hollies (BUS STOP) and Herman's Hermits (NO MILK TODAY), all pretty catchy tunes and fairly big hits. In the '70s, he joined 10CC and wrote I'M NOT IN LOVE. These songs are KZbin videos of Graham playing them in various live shows, as well as their original record-label formats.

[@robertsoden5068]

Vocalist Keith Relf was also a mean harmonica player. Try their first single, I Wish You Would.

[@briannichols3412]

This song blew me away first time I heard it....

[@Whiteshirtloosetie]

Totally agree the Yardbirds being a real important foundation for music to come. This song and "For your love" for songs that on the face of it sound simple can so hit that spot. Still remember the sad news 45 years ago regarding singer Keith Relf wondering where his music would have lead to.

[@zacharyjohnson6453]

Here's a cool fact for everyone who doesn't know, Heart Full Of Soul was originally done as a sitar version by a couple of Indian guys one on sitar and the other on a tablet and when they laid it down for the group if they weren't getting it right because the chord changes are in a 4-4 cord change and the sitar player just could not get it right, so then next thing you know they had Jeff back come up with something on the spot that would sound very close to that so he did the 44 core change on his guitar and added some rock and roll to it and next thing you know that became the iconic rift for Heart full Of Soul. One thing I forgot to mention in the original recording there was one guy on sitar and another guy on Tabla, so when the sitar player cannot get it right they had him leave but they kept the Tabla player and kept his part on the track.

[@ozmaile7938]

The opening lead was conceived to be played on a Sitar (Eastern Instrument) for some reason it was a not happening but Jeff Beck said no problem I can play that and so much more he has threw all these many years .... Yardbirds are often considered on of the most influential bands well at least when it came to guitar... Hard to argue with Clapton, Beck and Page ...... Check out Beck's Bolero ... epic

[@hurricane1951]

This group is a great example of why the chronology needs to be considered. Music was changing so fast that in one year, groups would appear and disappear. NOT because they were bad, but because the members went on to other things. As people have commented, Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton, and Jimmy Page all served their time in The Yardbirds. Groups that followed stood on the shoulders of the groundbreakers like this band.

[@Lwize]

60's rabbit hole.

[@timothymunger3186]

Love the Yardbirds. For Your Love, You're a Better Man Than I, and so many more. This is one of those bands where you need to explore the family tree, where the members came from and where they went. Check out John Mayall and the Blues Breakers. One of the greatest family trees in British rock music.

[@joelliebler5690]

You are very right how the basic rock sound was so good by these great bands of the 1960’s.

[@michaeldrennan9932]

Graham Goldman was probably the songwriter on this as he did on Future music he did when he was in 10cc (I'm not in Love). The Yardbirds was the beginnings for Guitarist's such as Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin, which he wanted to initially name them the New Yardbirds), Jeff Beck, who went on his own with New lead singer Rod Stewart!!, And Eric Clapton!! Can't Say enough about Him!! THIS, WAS THE BEGINNINGS OF GREATNESS!! Thanks for your reaction to The Yardbirds!! Other suggestions by this band is "SHAPES", and " Over Under Sideways Down"!!!

[@bangmon1000]

Such a groovy song. 💗

[@stevenmurano7863]

Great song. I think what's interesting about that harmony you are speaking of is that one guy is singing an ascending line while the other is singing a descending line. i love that (cream does that on 'dance the night away'). as people have pointed out, the yardbirds have become known as the taking off point for some of the most renowned rock guitarists of all time (clapton, beck, page)..on this one, Beck tried to emulate a sitar with his guitar lines. pretty innovative stuff for the time...

[@BetterGreta13]

Oh my God! You so "get" sixties music and how it has impacted subsequent pop and rock music! THANKS for your reaction!

[@michaelrenzi4813]

This song still sounds new.

[@TheBuzzard1209]

Also Check out John Mayall and the blues breakers with Eric Clapton!!!

[@ianhepplewhite8334]

Try other Yardbird hits such as ‘For Your Love’ (Also covered by Tamla Motown group The Four Tops - great group), ‘Shapes of Things’ and ‘Over, Under, Sideways, Down’. They were a band doing some original music and were a nursery for three outstanding guitarists.

[@TheEarlHaight]

This is a fantastic both simultaneously insightful and intuitive review. Thanks so much

[@frankscarborough1428]

Haven't heard much of their music. Enjoyed thanks.

[@gustavopanesso7297]

I WAS 16 YRS OLD WHEN THIS HIT CAME OUT. ❤👍👍

[@800series]

The Yardbirds were an amazing blues band. The lead singer Keith Relf was a WORLD CLASS HARMONICA player. So check out the early Yardbirds blues stuff like I'm A Man, Wish You Would. Smokestack Lightning. This was when ERIC CLAPTON was lead guitarist!

[@joemercury100]

Another great 60s band - Dave Clark Five. Check out Glad All Over!

[@maryellenazack4466]

So many hits ! Still listening today! 'Feeling glad all over" A SMASH hit ! 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@keymack2477]

Thank you for your reaction to the Yardbirds, Chod! it never surprised me for a second that you would be able to pinpoint their era! No one who doesn't know this music from living through it or having older siblings expose them to it has figured it out as well as you have! You're a treasure, Chod, and I appreciate you so much! "For Your Love" and "Shapes of Things" are two more of their songs you will love!

[@firstbornunicorn1545]

"EVIL HEARTED YOU" is an excellent track by these guys.

[@waterlec8718]

THIS WAS THE ERA OF REAL MUSIC !

[@shyshift]

This is Jeff Beck playing the guitar solo.

[@moefeaux1442]

For a good laugh everyone, IMO, check out a version of "Dazed and Confusion" here on YT done by the Yardbirds before Jimmy Page split and formed Led Zeppelin and covered it on LZ's first.

[@davidhattman7649]

Mr. Jeff Beck is playing the lead. Guitar

[@briannichols3412]

60s-70s most creative time in rock

[@devinluoto873]

Such a classic

[@StevenQ74]

This song was written bij Graham Gouldman who was later in 10CC, he was 18 years old when he wrote this. Graham wrote several big hits before he got famous himself with 10CC, he also wrote "for your love" for The Yardbirds and "No milk today" for Hermans Hermits, also "Bus Stop" and "Look Through any window" for The Hollies

[@larryg7126]

Jeff Beck on lead and Jimmy Page on Bass? & guitar according to the credits (though Paul Samwell-Smith was the bassist & is on the album). Keith Relf was the great vocalist & formed Renaissance (you will like them, too Chod) when the Yardbirds disbanded.

[@ericmorgan204]

I was there when all this was new, and Everything was new. So awesome to see a new generation see where it all began, and all the innovation that was taking place, that numbed the ears of our generation, brought up on crooners, Jazz and folk music. But hey, Elvis Presley paved the way for everything. Imo.

[@genov9374]

I was starting to uploading to KZbin, and saw you, Chod and this song--stop getting my upload ready and listen. 3 times I got arm chills in the first 10 seconds and then again at the concise by perfect Beck solo. Taking me back to Jr. High days.

[@fredtello]

three members of this fan went on to form the band called The Monkees

[@deborahbrown8431]

I think you mean Led Zeppelin

[@DeepCuts1]

That is the Goat (Jeff Beck) on gee-tar!

[@kevinmarsh8922]

I think you should try "Crown of Creation" by Jefferson Airplane. These 60s bands were just learning how to use electric guitars and amps. They were recording in bad studios with mono, two and four track tape machines. They often laid complete albums in one or two days. Tough to get great sound under those conditions.

[@dasfunkateer7573]

That is a young JEFF BECK on guitar( far right in pic )

[@BuffaloC305]

As radio stations grew in number, stations wanted distinguishing entertainment. This really started within 10 years of Radio (starts about 1920 and stations 'go national' - er, try to - by 1925. Post WWII brought much cheaper transmitters (and receivers - er, radios) plus thousands and thousands of WWII vets 'trained' in radio technology. In fixin' them to run. This is why The Big Band Sound faded out - it was soooo time-consuming to arrange and record 20-30-40 piece bands and, by 1950, Big Band stations - with 20-30 hits in a year - were being challenged by small-combo stations with their hundreds of hit-making bands. Combos. Rock-n-Roll. Memphis, Chicago. Motown. Nashville. No longer just LA and NYC. But, that evolution continued, and I think the Beatles weren't really a 'game-changer'. They were just one of the first to hop up on that wave and surf out in the lead - after all, the Beach Boys were making hits in 1959. Hundreds of others were, too. And after the Beatles 'ruled' 1963-1965 in radio hits and record sales ("40% of all records sold in 1964-1965 were Beatles records"), every other combo and manager and record label were screaming, "See? THEY ARE DOING IT! WE CAN, TOO!" Heck... in 1963, Ringo is giving interviews and saying he hopes he can make enough money to open a hair salon. A beauty shop. Yep. He was thinking of the 2-3-4 year success rate that groups had. He was mappin' out his future! "See, guys - if THEY can do it, we can, too." And 1966 and 1967, EVERYONE discovered The Acceleerator - STOMP THAT PEDAL. FULL SPEED AHEAD.

[@matthansard926]

CCR- OLD MAN DOWN THE ROAD

[@wompa70]

I think today people who can really, really sing are solo. A lot of vocalists from the 60s, 70s, and 80s could (and some did) have solo careers.

[@arjaylee]

Soul got no Color! Needs a tee-shirt

[@1bigrowdy]

Give The Spencer Davis Group a try with a young musical genius Stevie Winwood...Co wrote I'm A man at 17

[@johnnysalazar5399]

'A little bit o soul' by music explosion

[@patrickvecchio8138]

The lead singer sounds like Johnny Rivers.

[@guitgas]

Even back then Beck was getting experimental sounds from his guitar.

[@rascally44]

You'll love "Train Kept A Rolling'"

[@markprior2278]

There were so many great British bands in the 60s and most of them were influenced by American blues artists. The Yardbirds, Small Faces, Rolling Stones, The Kinks, The Animals, the Who, Led Zeppelin and even Pink Floyd.

[@TheBuzzard1209]

The entire Roger the engineer album is fantastic. and

[@gillesmorin9439]

Sound like the Animal!

[@tomroit739]

Here's a few other songs, Good Lovin' by The Young Rascals, Five O'clock World by The Vogues, Time Won't Let MeThe Outsiders... Hope you like 'em!

[@laminage]

This Group is considered to be the Group that would lay The Blueprint for Heavy Metal. Jimmy Page would later join Led Zeppelin while Eric Clapton would join other groups like Blind Faith, John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, Cream, and Derek & The Dominoes before going Solo as well as Traffic with Steve Winwood. He wanted to form a group with Brian Jones after he got fired from the Rolling Stones in 1969 but he drowned. Jeff Beck would later form The Jeff Beck Group that featured Rod Stewart & Ron Wood who would later join The Small Faces then Faces. Also just to let you know that alot of UK Groups were heavily influenced by Blues Music.

[@stephenulmer3781]

I love the British Invasion stuff from the 60s ☺

[@gregcormier2379]

You should check out Rush's cover of this song. Their version from the R30 tour. It is incredible!

[@elegantirony78]

The Yardbirds influenced the trajectory of rock more than almost any other band. They are credited with the first psychedelic song, The Shape of Things Before My Eyes in 1965. This kicked off the psychedelic era which peaked in about 1967. From a historical perspective you should listen to this song. Jeff Beck was the guitar player on most of their hits. His guitar style is described as middle eastern. Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page also were guitar players in this band. For Your Love and Over Under Sideways Down are two other songs you should give a listen.

[@luisalonsoecheverria]

Written by Graham Gouldman, the bassist of 10cc.

[@otisdylan9532]

Yes, the same man that also wrote The Yardbirds' "For Your Love" and The Hollies "Bus Stop", both of which are also worth hearing.

[@matthintz9468]

Personal favorite of mine by them. Might be my favorite, actually.

[@Andt]

You like guitar or drums, check out Grand Funk Railroad, Inside Looking Out, live 1969.

[@jgsrhythm100]

I think you would dig the straight up blues that the Yardbirds and so many other were heavily influenced by. John Lee Hooker. Boogie Chillun Muddy Waters- Mannish Boy Sonny Boy Williamson II - The Sky is Crying.

[@lynnieiapichino1121]

☮️💙

[@arjaylee]

Check out their early stuff. They were also a blues band.

[@cshubs]

You've got to check out Derek & The Dominos Jam Sessions. They're unreal. I also implore you to try Roy Buchanan. Start with his version of Hey Joe, and go from there.

[@NondescriptMammal]

I second the suggestion to try Roy Buchanan's Hey Joe, one of the true guitar legends

[@christinerobinson9372]

Such a great sound. Yup, they were learning their craft, and yet had a style distinct to them. Look at that itty bitty drum kit!

[@luisalonsoecheverria]

Jeff Beck played lead guitar on this one!!

[@jonathansmith3742]

That is the answer I was seeking. Thank You.

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Jimmy Page joined the Yardbirds in 1966 (that's him 2nd from the left on the album cover). This song came out in '65.

[@newodkin]

That's Paul Samwell-Smith. Page isn't on that cover at all. Or the song. Jeff Beck plays guitar on this song. Page later mimed Beck's playing in the official video after he replaced Beck.

[@jonathansmith8672]

One of the best songs from the Vietnam War! 🤗🤗😊😊😘😘💖💖💖💖🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶

[@pookiemartinez3909]

British Invasion!

[@paleryder]

Try some Cream "White Room" "Sunshine of Your Love" "Badge" "Crossroads" "Strange Brew" "Tales of Brave Ulysses"

[@musicairplanes4884]

Clapton went to Cream.

[@1bigrowdy]

One of the most influential bands ever..

[@colinthegeordiehistorian10]

Wrote by 10cc's Graham Gouldman

[@albertjflores8950]

San Antonio Texas

[@Boatzilla2]

Wow. A Japanese issue. That's cool. I'm in Japan, BTW. Thanks for sharing.

[@LaptopLarry330]

The Yardbirds were unique, in the sense that they experimented with different types of musical arrangements, yet still remained commercially viable as a Rock group. If you look at their TV performances during that time period, they had a relatively "Progressive Rock" sound, without sounding too inaccessible to the listening audience. The Yardbirds were a big box-office draw on tour during the time they were together. You definitely want to react to The Yardbirds' 1968 French TV performance of "Dazed And Confused", which was remade by Led Zeppelin with completely different lyrics one year later. The Yardbirds broke up shortly after that TV performance, so they never recorded the song in the recording studio.

[@neillenet291]

This is Jeff Beck on guitar Chod.

[@timbrown2637]

These guys evolved into Led Zeppelin.

[@hoopjo12345]

NICE BEATS BY DRE HEADPHONES WHERE DID YOU BUY THOSE

[@richdiddens4059]

This was just after Jeff Beck replaced Eric Clapton. Clapton had advocated for Jimmy Page but the band decided on Beck. Page joined a few years later as rhythm guitar, shortly before Beck left.

[@zosomoso]

According to Jeff Beck, Page actually passed on the offer since he was making better money as a studio musician back then. Page was the one who referred his friend Beck to the band. Another fun fact, as a thank you to Page, Beck gifted his Blonde Telecaster to Page which later became the Dragon tele.

[@w.geoffreyspaulding6588]

Actually, Page first joined to cover Bass when the bass player quit in a huff. He REALLY wanted to get into the Yardbirds by then because he was dead sick of studio work. and was willing to take any route to do so. He and Beck were childhood friends. Still are. He took over lead guitar when Beck up and quit mid-tour due to stress. That was Jimmy’s big break.

[@alanarakelian5021]

The Yardbirds' "Shapes Of Things" from 1966 is a true scorcher, likely the band's most raucous recording. The Yardbirds and other bands of that time were rock's "foundation" -- unfortunately, the house built upon it was garbage.

[@dwoehrma]

This was the first single to feature Jeff Beck on lead.

[@NigelIncubatorJones]

Such a cool band. Check out some of their others: "I Ain't Done Wrong", "Smokestack Lightning", "Evil Hearted You", "Train Kept a-Rolling", "For Your Love", "Shapes of Things", "Over Under Sideways Down", "I'm Not Talking", "Happenings Ten Years Time Ago".

[@dadmateryn8092]

the yard who? The only band in the universe to have the 3 greatest guitarist in the band in music history!

[@cliffhodge6167]

This song demonstrated what a Rickenbacher 12 string is supposed to sound like. Many of the lyrics came from the Bible, book of Ecclesiastes. I unsubscribed to other channels because of the constant interruptions. So glad you don’t do that and keep up the good work. For some great 60s vocals check out the Vogues, You are my Special Angel, or Turn around look at Me. Maybe Barbara Lewis, Baby I’m Yours or Hello Stranger.

[@Thomas-aka-TomD]

Its Jeff Beck on this one...1965....right after replacing Clapton.....

[@luisalonsoecheverria]

Beck replaced Clapton. Page replaced Beck.

[@pookiemartinez3909]

Beck after Clapton

[@Thomas-aka-TomD]

Yep u guys got it.... Fingers and brain not in synch😯

[@musicairplanes4884]

These bands put electric to blues music.

[@dinocanton2494]

Roy Buchanan you need to check out

[@ray-moeadayinthelife9754]

Jeff Beck on GEETAR!!!!!!!!!!...thru the years The Yardbirds Had...Eric Clapton,Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page as thier guitarist...not bad.............