TONY SHERIDAN & The Beat Brothers - The Saints (When The Saints Go Marching In)

[@tommyl.dayandtherunaways820]

This Tony Sheridan fellow could be the next Elvis. As for the Beat Brothers, while they have potential, I don’t see them going very far.

[@phillipwarwick5303]

You know they are the Beatles

[@emilydewoody8982]

@@phillipwarwick5303 they were joking of course they know the beatles

[@aryhandler]

Hahahaha...

[@adrinathegreat3095]

Tony Sheridan would have gone far had he not had a reputation as argumentative and unreliable, this is what got him kicked off of a popular uk music show in the late 50s, and why he ended up playing in small venues. Turning up at recording sessions late, arguing with other musicians and recording studio staff really doesn't help. The beatles were far more disciplined and professional than Sheridan, who only got mid 60s tv spots because he'd once had the beatles backing him. Truth was he wasn't liked by many people in the industry at all and was considered a loose cannon and best avoided

[@jb888888888]

Guitar bands are out.

[@konstantia1607]

Tony Sheridan singing and playing guitar. Rock and roll.

[@rockindaddy6535]

❤️ ROCK n ROLL 4 ever..... A fantastic recording !!

[@rafaelmartinezmunoz7788]

El primer disco que compre, en 1973-74 con un poco más de 11 años, junto con "Planet Waves" de Bob Dylan, en las afueras de París. Me sentí engañado por la portada que ponía "Beatles" (lo saqué del cartón de las rebajas con lo que me quedaba por comprar el otro disco...) pero disfrute de esa música "crooner"que era fuera de lo que solía escuchar. Una calidad que perdura y sorprende por su sencilla frescura. Gratos recuerdos, los primeros pasos de mi "educación" musical.

[@hollywoodjoe123]

When I hear TONY SHERIDAN sing I hear a great vocal inflection influence from the 1950s rock and roll master out of Sun Records in Memphis , Tennessee - If you hear what I hear - -Then yes indeed Mister JERRY LEE LEWIS - - God Bless them BOTH - - Joe Nania a.k.a. Hollywood Joe

[@hollywoodjoe123]

GEORGE HARRISON said he learned everything about rock and roll from TONY SHERIDAN !

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

I had a Cd with a big book explaining each song recorded on the Beatles first ( Polydor label) , on when the Saints go marching in , the group with Sheridan are the Beatles. If you find this " Cd box " with the book inside , you can recognize it because the photograph showing the group has been " yellowized" , you will notice Paul on piano ( i think it belonged to Roy Young) , Stuart on bass, Pete on drums , John and George on guitars . There are mono and stereo versions of the songs, and the big book has a lot of nice pictures

[@3155DOGMAN]

Paul was new to the base at this time but you can already here the beginnings of the genius of his bass playing.

[@ferabra8939]

He had just bought his hofner, and he plays already great, and the sound is very good too, deep bass. Also in the Anthology tracks. It's amazing how 50s this sounds with Pete Best playing drums and Tony's voice.

[@3155DOGMAN]

***** Stuart missed the session and Paul played bass.

[@3155DOGMAN]

***** Paul played bass on that as well.

[@ipsurvivor]

jerry j - I read that Stuart was in attendance but declined to play.

[@rockycookie6942]

@@ipsurvivor yep

[@PerpetualWalkerJoe]

Nice job with the video accompaniment - good pics, nice pacing. Sound quality excellent. Thanks for post!

[@jessicaguerra8625]

They were named the Beat Brothers & not the Beatles to avoid confusion with the word Piddle, meaning "penis" in the regional dialect of northern Germany.

[@hollywoodjoe123]

+Jessica Guerra - - Jessica, Yes years ago I had heard of what you have made mention of here at KZbin - - It is TRUE - - the Germans had a street slang word for the word PENIS that was PIDDLE - - - - which sounded a lot like what the Fab Four had named themselves early on - THEN the WORLD went on NOT EVER (yet) KNOWING of the word PENIS connection - - Joe Nania a.k.a. Hollywood Joe

[@SealedCassettes]

Straight-up correct!

[@GeraldIrsigler]

Piddelige Sache......

[@go-goguerrilla5971]

I Saw Her Standing There is kinda similar to When The Saints; you might even say Ringo's drumming on it is a bit in the Pete Best style :)

[@zorikhlequidre805]

This is a great recording and I wish I'd had it in my collection when making my rockabilly mix tapes when I was younger. The vocal is an interesting hybrid of Elvis and Jerry Lee Lewis. I see here it says that Pete Best was on drums, Tony Sheridan did the guitar solo, and Paul played bass, but who is pounding that piano you almost can't hear in the background?

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

Almost for sure Roy Young

[@LarryBees]

Jerry Lee Sheridan RIP x

[@JimPigMuseumOfSound]

At 1:32, another fine solo by George

[@pacofgarcia5998]

It's actually Tony Sheridan.

[@lucyfaiella7220]

PETE BEST IS THE BEST..LOVE HIM❣❣🥁🥁

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

Hi, Lucy , i hope you are doing well . Have a good time , and i'll be waiting for a new video from you following " born to be wild " Patrick from Italy 👋🐾🐾

[@SofienBenjamain]

Tony and Pete Real Rock'n Roll

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

Pete sounds rock solid. Pete was rock solid. Both as a drummer, and a bandmate. It was the betrayal of the century, kicking him off the rocket ship moments before blast-off. smh

[@hollywoodjoe123]

PETE BEST WAS WONDERFUL - -

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

The BEST

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

@@patrickbuzzo1970 You guys ought to listen to Patrick -- he knows the score.

[@bgraham928]

​@@patrickbuzzo1970Yes sir!

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

@@bgraham928 B.Graham and Cosmo Kramer, thanx for being always my supporters !

[@ipsurvivor]

Recorded directly to Stereo... So this is the Original Multi-Track Tape, The Master Tape and The Stereo Mix all rolled into one fat juicy roll. The Mono mixes were merely reduction mixes from the original Stereo. Sounds awesome.

[@nsantorelli7794]

the great atom beat of pete best!!!!

[@humbertoarredondoarrambide6669]

We miss you Tony

[@graemerobb4860]

The years when you had to have talent. Enough said.

[@tonyrossas5979]

Pete Best on drums well into the spirit of twist. Guitar solo: Tony Sheridan.

[@ray_ray_7112]

I believe The Beatles used to play and sing this song in their Hamburg performances, but I can't find any recording of it. I only hear them sing it in movies about them, such as In His Life (The John Lennon Story). Is there such a recording out there?

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

In internet you can find an interesting live recording ,the title is " The Beatles live in Manchester 1962" , with Pete on drums. Search it , you'll be glad to hear it . Greetings from Italy, Patrick

[@ray_ray_7112]

@@patrickbuzzo1970 Grazie, Paisano, I found the Manchester songs but not When The Saints Go Marching In. They only play background music for that song with Tony Sheridan singing.

[@ifyoueverfind78]

sounds like the bealtes, some people saying its not beatles on this record....anyway, I like petes drumming...sounds like that George Harrison sound also...so if this is pete on drums, I think he would of been fine, if they wanted to keep him...etc. I like this record..it has soul, or a soul...tony s voice, beat of the beat brothers, whole thing.

[@jrh11254]

ifyoueverfind78 - for this recording they took Best’s kick drum - and toms - away as he was heavy-footed.

[@nsantorelli7794]

its pete and he was fine....

[@SealedCassettes]

It is Pete

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

@@jrh11254 Bert Kaempfert was a 40-something Easy Listening producer, and not just Pete, but The Beatles altogether were too loud for his tastes. So he asked all of them to tone it down. He did NOT take away Pete's kick drum and toms, that's retarded, lol, he simply told him not to play them. lol

[@ChannelingJohnBonham]

Pete Best sounds fine here. I don't get why the Beatles claimed he would speed up and slow down his tempo and wasn't a very good drummer. He had great dynamics, too!

[@tr5947]

The producer of these recordings took away half of Pete's kit because he was dodgy with his timing. There's no bass drum or hi-hat. He's playing a snare and a cymbal. I'm not a Pete basher, but he simply wasn't that good a drummer.

[@nsantorelli7794]

@@tr5947 they made adjustments raw and young just like the off key harmonica by them in the decca lol....flawed... raw.....they didnt want ringo in the studio either at first ...

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

@@tr5947 That's an old myth spread by Pete bashers. The truth is that Bert Kaempfert was a 40-something Easy Listening producer who didn't care for Rock music. Certainly not the novel brand of Rock 'n Roll The Beatles brought into the studio that day in '61. Bert's engineer said, *"The Beatles were loud, Loud, LOUD! We were not prepared for the sound they generated, we had never heard anything like it before."* Pete was particularly loud, what with his thunderous Atom Beat he invented, and his right foot which was renowned as the heaviest right foot in the entire Hamburg-Liverpool circuit. So Bert did NOT take away half of Pete's kit, he simply told Pete to just play the snare and cymbal--which also pleased Sheridan who didn't want anything/anyone stealing the show from his voice.

[@tr5947]

@@Cosmo-Kramer If have ears and I have timing. Pete Best was not a good drummer and was nowhere close to Ringo in terms of talent and versatility. The recordings show his limitations. It is was it is.

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

@@tr5947 Actually, Pete was a better drummer than Ringo. Lennon even admitted it to journalist, Tony Barrow, when he said to him, *"Pete was a better drummer, but Ringo was a better Beatle."* Pete was a natural, renowned for having the heaviest right foot in the Liverpool-Hamburg circuit, and for revolutionizing rock drumming with his signature style that famously became known as, "The Atom Beat". When The Beatles with Pete Best on drums hit the scene, every drummer in Hamburg and Liverpool tried to copy Pete's "Atom Beat", including Ringo. Pete also had faster hands than Ringo. Go listen to the 1961 Tony Sheridan song, "My Bonnie", that The Beatles played on (as The Beat Brothers). To make sure you get the right version, find the one from Anthology 1. Pete's right foot was so thunderous, the easy-listening German producer told him to just play the snare and hi-hat. So the kick is conspicuously missing. But that's not what I want you to listen for. Listen for the drum rolls Pete executes. The first one is good but nothing too special, because he's starting from a standstill -- it's the drums intro into the song. But keep listening, because at least 3 other times in the song Pete does a fast drum roll *_at speed,_* transitioning quickly and seamlessly out of and back into the regular beat. That is not easy. Well, what about Ringo's drum rolls? How do they compare?? Oh that's right, he couldn't do them, at all. Here's what George Martin said about his first meeting with Ringo, *"I didn’t rate Ringo very highly. He couldn’t do a drum roll, and still can’t."* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[@TheRobertpiotr]

Yeeeeeeesssss

[@andresarturo4461]

Pete Best for ever

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

Andreas Arturo .....👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@slouhend]

No way. His drumming was horrible. Lots of drumrolls when no one expect it. ("Atom beat", it's told? Very funny. Maybe atomic trouble.) And what's wrong, his drumming did not change for years. Now he's even worse. Look at any videos with his drumming.

[@Renshen1957]

@@slouhend Pete was a Rock Drummer, and His Pete Best Combo has interesting combinations. "Ringo was a Ballroom Drummer." Every major event in the Beatles career had Pete on the Drums. All of Hamburg tours, until the last gig in December of 1963. My live gigs than Ringo. Litherland Hall, that started the rise of the Beatles in Liverpool (with Paul on the Guitar and Best's former band mate of Bass). Best was the Drummer when they first met Little Richard in Novermber of 1962. The first and 2nd BBC radio performances. The recorded ordered that caught Brian Epstein's attention. Best had a separate Fan Club. Epstein wanted to build a band around Best. The All Stars fired their drummer to get best. This band came in 2nd (to the Beatles) in the Liverpool band popularity contests. Ever hear Ringo's early works. Although documented that Ringo played, Starr always claims it's not him on the recording (because they suck). Starr grew as a drummer and his unique style dove-tailed with with the Beatles, but Quincy Jones has a low opinion of Ringo's drum talents. "“And Ringo? Don’t even talk about it...Ringo had taken three hours for a four-bar thing he was trying to fix on a song. He couldn’t get it. We said: ‘Mate, why don’t you get some lager and lime, some shepherd’s pie, and take an hour-and-a-half and relax a little bit. In the interim, Jones called English jazz drummer Ronnie Verrell into the studio. “Ronnie came in for 15 minutes and tore it up. Ringo comes back and says: ‘George, can you play it back for me one more time?’" “So George did, and Ringo says: ‘That didn’t sound so bad.’ And I said: ‘Yeah, motherfucker because it ain’t you.’ Great guy, though.” Ringo was my favorite Beatle in the 1960's, however, Andy White could keep a steadier beat, and Jimmi Nichols could hear a Beatles's song once and nail the drum track. Compare Ringo on Yer Blues vs. Mitch Mitchell's drumming of the same song on the Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus excerpt on KZbin. Ringo didn't play drums on every Beatle song during the White Album Sessions. “The Ballad of John and Yoko,” "Back in the U.S.S.R.” and “Martha My Dear” are Paul on Drums. Pete Best always was a better singer than Ringo (here him on the Kansas City, Hey Hey Hey medley (he tou

[@ikhsansube82]

@@Renshen1957 Every major event in the Beatles career had Pete on the Drums - this is the most jokingly comment I've ever read!

[@Renshen1957]

@@ikhsansube82 Laugh this off: No Pete, No Scotland tour 1960 backing Johnny Gentle through their un-official manager Allan Williams, which leads to No Hamburg gigs, case closed ; no Pete (who was fluent in German) all the Beatles instruments would have lost their instruments in Germany after Paul and George (Pete, too) were deported. No Pete, no Welcome Home, 27 December 1960 performance at Litherland Town Hall a breakthrough show which cemented their name as Liverpool’s top live draw , with Pete on Drums (Atomic Drum Beat) and his former bandmate played Bass (who was asked to join the band as Stuart Sutcliffe had stayed in Germany). From the opening number, Little Richard’s ‘Long Tall Sally’, The Beatles electrified the crowd, and there was a spontaneous surge towards the stage. "Litherland was an explosion in the fortunes of The Beatles. We were playing for dancing in a hall that could accommodate some 1,500 on the dance floor at one time, but they stopped dancing when we played and surged forward in a crowd to be nearer to us, to watch every moment and above all to scream. People didn’t go to a dance to scream: this was news." The Beatles were signed to more gigs through both North Liverpool as well as all over. " Suddenly we were a wow. Mind you, 70% of the audience thought we were a German wow, but we didn’t care about that. Even in Liverpool, people didn’t know we were from Liverpool. They thought we were from Hamburg. They said, ‘Christ, they speak good English!’ which we did, of course, being English. It was that evening that we really came out of our shell and let go. We stood there being cheered for the first time. This was when we began to think that we were good. Up to Hamburg we’d thought we were OK, but not good enough. It was only back in Liverpool that we realised the difference and saw what had happened to us while everyone else was playing Cliff Richard shit. John Lennon, 1967 No Pete, no more Hamburg gigs, no Tony Sheridan recordings by Bert Kaempfert (who had an orchestra with a professional drummer which Bert Kaempfert could have substitted a studio/session, drummer) which leads to the record which a fan request that brought Brian Epstein's attention. Tony Sheridan's back up band would have Ringo as a drummer, briefly who returned to Rory Storm (over Sheridan's changing the set list at performances). No Pete, who performed more live performances as a Beatle than Ringo did (undisputed) in Hamburg and Liverpool, no Cavern Club performances which Brian Epstein goes and decides to become their manager (never having been a manager). No Pete, no first appearance on BBC Radio (Pete's last performance recorded off the BBC radio was their 2nd Appearance). No Pete, No Decca audition which recordings from the audition were used by Brian Epstein to finally get an audition at Parlophone after every major Label had rejected the group, (even this audition had more to do with Epstein's family business and it's influence) until a speciality Label, Parlophone, better none for Comedy Albums, Novelty Records, and a few scattered hit songs. (George Martin followed studio practice of session drummer, which for all of Ringo's later talents, by the way Ringo was and is my favorite Beatle, Andy White's drumming is on recording of P S I Love You and other than their first single of Love Me Do released only in the UK, Andy White is on all subsequent releases (including their first album), including the 20th Anniversary re-release). Ringo first met the Beatles in Hamburg on their first tour, was the drummer on a demo in Hamburg on with part of the Beatles first backing band recording, (Pete Best was unavailable that day, touring Hamburg), now lost, for an unreleased single. No Pete Best, No Mona Best, no Casbah Club...their first live performances as the Quarry. and The Beatles appeared at Mona Best’s Casbah Coffee Club in Liverpool, a venue they hadn’t played at since the Quarrymen days, on October 10, 1959. Chas Newby, formerly the rhythm guitarist with The Blackjacks with Pete Best and skiffle group The Barmen, joined The Beatles on bass guitar (to replace Stuart Sutcliffe, who had remained in Hamburg with girlfriend Astrid Kirchherr as I referrenced above)... which had the posters for the Litherland Town Hall upcoming performance plastered all over the walls, as at that time the Casbah Coffee Club was the Rock and Roll venue in Liverpool, the Cavern, etc, were Jazz Clubs, and this club at the time was packed with people who eyed declaring “The Beatles, Direct From Hamburg, Germany” placed around the Casbah, and the basement venue was crammed with people, many who didn't know about the Beatles or that they were local boys directed a number of youths to Litherland, expecting to see a "German Band. As to the JPG apologist mythology about Ringo being first choice to replace Pete Best...Brian Epstein, offered the job, first to drummer Bobby Graham, who turned Brian down. Brian Epstein then offered the job to Ritchie Galvin, who also said no to The Beatles. Johnny Hutchinson became the third drummer to decline the offer, Johnny Hutchinson was the driving force behind The Big Three and considered the best drummer in the Liverpool, who turned down the offer as he wasn't into the Beatles type of music, and Pete Best was a friend he wouldn't do dirt on. (Ringo had been a friend of Pete's too). The Beatles had to take Brian Epstein to a performance to hear Ringo, the rest is history, as to history those Victorian Medals you see on the Beatles on Sgt. Pepper, were borrowed from Mona Best. So as to your comment, you could be correct as to the subsequent events, after Pete was sacked, but these wouldn't have occurred with a "Shit Band" (quote Sir George Martin on hiring the Beatles), a band that couldn't keep a drummer, until Pete. As to the Beatles, Pete had his own fan club simultaneously when the Beatles fan club also existed in Liverpool, Pete was offered by Brian Epstein to build a band around him (in shock, he declined, a mistake as band in Epstein's stable he would have the promotion and gigs through England), the All Stars fired their drummer to pick up Best as drummer, and the All Stars came in 2nd place to the Beatles as the most popular band in Liverpool Dec. 1963 six months after Pete was fired. Or in other words, "You don't know shit about the Beatles..." Take a time machine back to when Pete goes to audition for the Hamburg trip, kidnap him so he doesn't arrive, the Beatles a band no other band wanted in Hamburg to wreck a good thing, doesn't arrive.The Beatles may end up like Liverpool bands; Road Runners, Rory Storm and the Hurricanes, Maverick, etc., And since the Beatles and manager Epstein caused the recording studios in London to look to a town more famous for Comedy acts than Rock Groups or music acts (exception on Billy Fury as a solo act), groups such as The Searchers, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, The Fourmost , Tommy Quickly with the Remo Four, The Moody Blues, Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers. Sounds Incorporated (from London, but managed by Epstein opening for the Beatles), or hat check girl turned singer Cilla Black, wouldn't be known, the British Invasion wouldn't change the US popular/Rock music (no Byrds as we know them, no Monkees), and the musicians as composers of their own songs which they recorded an performed wouldn't have occurred in the 1960s onwards. So laugh at my "joke" comment, in ignorance.

[@oldbeatpete]

Beats or Beatles?

[@anisuthideyakoindu]

listen how the sparks are there already - a sound ONLY John Lennon and his guys had it is unbeat(;)able!

[@timchen5299]

The lead guitar solo is in the style of Tony Sheridan - great guitar player with a jazz touch.He gave lots of tips to George Harrison during Hamburg days.

[@hollywoodjoe123]

yes indeed George Harrison was known to have said - - - - "I learned everything about rock and roll from Tony Sheridan"

[@hollywoodjoe123]

HOW about the lead guitar of TONY SHERIDAN.....DOES anyone out there KNOW that it is TONY SHERIDAN on the lead guitar solo....WELL it is and NOT GEORGE HARRISON-----George is doing the fills when TONY is singing - I mean it is good to acknowledge PAUL McCARTNEY and his bass playing BUT take a listen to TONY on lead guitar too - - - Joe Nania ...a.k.a. Hollywood Joe

[@Renshen1957]

Yes played lead on all the Tony Sheridan Songs.

[@jrh11254]

Joe Nania - Sheridan was quite the player and singer!

[@hollywoodjoe123]

YES INDEED - - NO DOUBT - - @@jrh11254

[@simontaylor2319]

Tony Sheridan receives scant regard in this video. A rhythm guitarist but his solo on My Bonnie is one of the best of that era (for mr) Read The latest biography about George....fascinating

[@ivyesberto8948]

the first band in the beatles is the beat brothers

[@Renshen1957]

Beatles as a backing band. Pete Best on Drums, Tony Sheridan on Lead Guitar. Paul McCartney on Bass.

[@oldbeatpete]

CAUTION: some are saying that any collection of musicians by Sheridan would be called ' the beats ' ( generic backup band name).

[@SealedCassettes]

These "Beat Brothers" are really holding Tony back...

[@randysgut3214]

spotify took this song down. what a shame

[@rocktober1327]

George Harrison at 2:37, the first Punk hair cut.

[@windkraft0670]

Beautiful Sutcliffe/Best Solo in The beginning🎸🥁

[@jakeuhhb]

Windkraft06 thats not Stuart Sutcliffe. He wasnt there for this recording. Thats Sir Paul you hear

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

Windkraft 0670, there is a German production of a 4 Cd set , the title is " May we have a contract please?" , there are a good number of song with Stuart on bass . It contains a little booklet with some photographs. Greetings from Italy, Patrick

[@darrylmonceller1669]

Imagine hiring John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison as your backup musicians 😂

[@marcydenville1756]

Is that George H.playing that hot guitar solo without George Martin bugging on him like Martin in the early Beatle recordings?

[@jrh11254]

marcy Denville - I believe Sheridan played the solo.

[@FH-ww8fr]

1:09 Both ringo and Pete are sitting at the same table.

[@dr40002]

its Tony Sheridan not Pete Best

[@jbclaussner9936]

If Ringo and Pete did sit at the same table it must’ve been really awkward

[@Cosmo-Kramer]

@@jbclaussner9936 Actually, Pete and Ringo were good mates. They were drawn to each other, as drummers, in Hamburg, and just the two of them would go off sightseeing, taking in movies, and propping up pubs 'til sunrise. A year and a quarter later (December '61) when Pete was sick and couldn't make a gig, he called Ringo and asked him to cover for him. Ringo did more than cover, he began conspiring, first with George, to take Pete's job, which Ringo coveted from the first time he ever heard The Beatles play. Disgraceful.

[@MotownGuitarJoe]

Thank God they eventually got Ringo 🙂

[@TheWALLofMusic]

I think that those Beat Brothers have real potential. Could use a different drummer though :)

[@larl7551]

That was Ringo!

[@TheWALLofMusic]

@@larl7551 Ringo was not in the group yet when they recorded with Tony Sheridan.

[@martindumas4572]

Sounds okay to me!

[@繁田ミカ]

何でbeatlesの写真がアップされてんのかわかんない。beat brothersをbeatlesと混同してる？それとも私がよくわかってないだけ？

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

Why not a real video instead of photographs?

[@marywealth6475]

'Cause there's no footage of them performing this? I guess we could ask them to reunite and shoot it now...

[@patrickbuzzo1970]

@@marywealth6475 Mary Wealth, i heard that some years ago during an auction a german citizen ( unknown) bought all the footages of the Beatles with Pete Best and Stuart Sutcliffe, nobody knows where these films are kept....

[@alexharper36]

Not even elvis presley door mat....

[@wighatsuperreggie]

He’s not so much Elvis as Jerry Lee

[@jabbahursty]

this is terrible. who the F is tony sheridan anyway?

[@Flippie123]

Cheap elvis voice impersonator

[@JoeKoOhNo]

Nothin' cheap about it.