Views : 403,016
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Aug 15, 2008 ^^
Rating : 4.938 (42/2,651 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-24T23:18:59.93398Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I lived in Europe when this song was popular in 1968, but many Americans never got to hear it. So, it is a New Theme Song for us 90% of Americans that have been left behind by the rich and powerful that "Steal from The Poor and give to the rich". Ratio: 90% hit up by 9% controlled by 1% of "hedge bets" against USA failing and falling. We lived in the 1960s-1970s era and loved life, music, being with friends and being outside in Mother Nature. Now, "The man in the suit has just bought a new car from the profit he's made on Your Dreams" (Traffic, "Low Spark of High Healed Boys", 1971). We (90%) need to get a better hold of Our Country and Make it Work for Everyone ... not just the few (9%) and privileged (1%) that are bankrupting our Country and Ethos. America United! Here is the Theme Song created out of the horror of loosing John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin L. King in such a short time. Europe understood and America United! World War II, Korea, Vietnam ... then Peaceful Times. Now look at US. "Make Love not war". DC
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As a former pianist/keyboard player (now neuropathy and a broken finger and other problems put an end to my playing days), I saw this wild man on tv play this sometime in the 70s. Idolized him ever since, was stunned and very saddened to hear that he ended the way he did. Was lucky enough to see ELP 3 times when they reunited in the early 90s, a dream come true. Greg Lake has left us as well. Thanks guys for the music, such an inspiration. Emerson was the Hendrix, the God of keyboard players and always will be.
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This band set the blueprint for the later progressive rock bands. This is an amazing, classic piece of music. Keith Emerson caught the whole rockstar - protest song - virtuoso keyboard player - modern idiom THING in one crazy interpretation of a popular Bernstein play. It is without doubt one of the most impressive pieces of music I've ever heard.
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@edoardogenzoliniauthor7802
7 months ago
My book "Teenage Wasteland: The Who at Winterland, 1968 and 1976" features never-seen-before photos of The Nice at the Fillmore on February 22, 1968, opening for the Who.
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