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#dexys_midnight_runners_reaction #come_on_eileen_reaction #the_charismatic_voiceКомментарии:
The start of the chorus is probably inspired by "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ral (That's an Irish Lullaby)" from the American musical Tin Pan Alley. Wikipedia will have that.
ОтветитьThere are a lot of Irish elements in this song both instrumentally and lyrically in this song from a Northern English band. The Irish have used a lot of violin traditionally, the source of many places in the US that have a lot of fiddle music." There were a fair number of Irish in the North and they either influenced this band or were a genealogical heritage of some band members.
ОтветитьPlease watch the video. I guarantee that the next time you hear it you will dance like they do :D one of the best songs of my teen years.
Ответить"Too-Rye-Ay" also features prominently in Vagabond of the Western World by Thin Lizzy.
ОтветитьThis was a one-hit wonder. As blackthorn5709 says, it was played over and over and not just in the UK.
ОтветитьThis song is used in the movie The perks of being a wallflower, maybe that's where you have heard it before.
ОтветитьYou really should watch the video it's really good. This song is a dance floor filler at every party in the UK.
ОтветитьYou must watch the video now! It’s a lot of fun too
ОтветитьI just can't help thinking about the joy you have bringing these discoveries home to your family.
ОтветитьThe tradition of painting barns red originated from European farmers who used a linseed oil mixture with added blood or rust for protection. This practice was brought to the United States by settlers, and red paint became popular due to its affordability and protective qualities.
ОтветитьQuit interrupting every five seconds!
ОтветитьThis song is like a hyperlink to my childhood. I remember this playing on my big brother's HiFi while he and my older sister sat me down at the computer desk and showed me how to play Commander Keen. I literally cannot hear this song without that memory playing in my head
ОтветитьToo-ra-loo-ra-loo-ral” — Irish for “Goodbye; I'll be seeing you.
ОтветитьKevin's voice is like a mix of Van Morrison and Jackie Wilson.
ОтветитьDefinitely gotta check out Slice Of Heaven by Dave Dobbyn if you like some overly optimistic happy 80's pop songs. They're New Zealand rock royalty
ОтветитьYou should review dexys gino and the b side version of breaking down the walls of heartache ❤
ОтветитьPlease review "Our House"
ОтветитьI've never heard the outro before
ОтветитьThis song makes me think of another song for some reason. "Our House" by Madness. Can you review that one? Another request: "Somebody's Watching Me" by Rockwell. Background vocals by Michael Jackson.
ОтветитьMuch better with the video to get the true song feel
ОтветитьPlease, analize Al Jareau's version Take Five Song.
ОтветитьI'ts not home on the range, it's gaudeamus igitur, a college graduation song.
Ответить"We are far too young and clever"
I live my life by this mantra.
Strange Advance - We Run
ОтветитьSave Ferris cover of this.
ОтветитьLove this song and it is a HAPPY SONG. Plus that is my middle name😊
ОтветитьUou should listen to necer been any reason by Head East
ОтветитьOne of my favorite happy, feel good, good dance songs in the 80’s. Definitely my jam. Go 80’s! lol.
ОтветитьGood luck trying to learn the lyrics to this classic song. :)
ОтветитьFrom what I’ve read and watched, Kevin’s style is of that of a soul singer, specifically Van Morrison. DMR’s first two UK hits were in a more traditional soul style with a horn section et all.
ОтветитьOne of the few songs that I love the original and* the cover by another (Save Ferris) band. Both make me smile
ОтветитьThe sudden realization on her face when the chorus hit is absolutely priceless! 🤑
ОтветитьOther "feel-good" songs, that I love on par with this one is DB Boulevard - "Point of View" or Sunzet with...actually every song from their "Sunzation" album. After winter and spring, when it get real warm again, I always put that CD on and listen to it for a few days in a row. It's really uplifting!
ОтветитьNo one knows the words, except 'we are far too young and clever'
ОтветитьHoedown? No, it is Irish. Elizabeth, I think the word you are looking for in describing Kevin's vocal is "edgy". His parents were Irish and he lived in Ireland for a part of his childhood before moving to England. He put those Irish lullaby lyrics to make it eclectic. The song begins like an anthem and builds up steam to get to the nuts and bolts of the song (and Eileen). You sounded surprised by the word "dirty" as his thoughts are "dirty". C'mom Elizabeth, he wants to have sex with Eileen. He repeats the words, "You mean everything" in an attempt to convince Eileen to have sex with him. He's a horndog. Eileen is not a real girl but his idea of what a British woman is like in Kevin's mind. “Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-rye-ay” — Irish (Celtic?) for “Goodbye; I'll be seeing you.” The interesting part of this song is the bridge where the tempo slows way down and gradually picks up speed to full tempo as his passion for Eileen is building. Counter to other groups of this time that were heavy on electric guitars and synthesizers, this song features four violins and a banjo. One other song that promately featured a banjo in rock music is Sweet City Woman by The Stampeders.
That outro sounds like an older Kevin Rowland so the version of the song that you played might have been a remaster. "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" is a popular song written by the Irish poet Thomas Moore, setting new lyrics to a traditional Irish air that can be traced back into the 18th century.
The band's name was derived from Dexedrine, a brand of dextroamphetamine used as a recreational drug among Northern soul fans to give them energy to dance all night
I think you should really check out Violent Femmes - Blister in the Sun. The dance floor always went wild when it was played. We all got lower and lower on the soft parts and jumped real high when it returned for a crazy floor of dancing. Such fun memories!!
ОтветитьRight back to 7th grade. American, i had just turned 13. My 17 yo sister had to explain the song to me😂😂😂😂. Good times! The sunday it hit #1 was a monster blizzard in my part of Wisconsin. The last of the year. March blizzards are the worst. Mom and Dad were clueless😂😂😂
ОтветитьI was told and believe the song is about the kinda language lovers make up when doing it. Not quite words.......but almost. With screams and moans😂😂and 😂
ОтветитьWould like to see you compare this to the Save Ferris cover
ОтветитьOMG I love this dam song..
ОтветитьThe too loo ray yay is part of an Irish lullaby my grandmother used to sing to me
ОтветитьIf you want an insane Kevin Rowland experience, look up the video of his cover of ‘Concrete and Clay’; the song is great, but the video is…really something else haha.
ОтветитьRemember the fiddle at the very beginning, ties into the spoken part at the end.
ОтветитьWatch and listen to the live version of this song by Sugarland with Sara Barielles! Takes it to another level.
ОтветитьIn the 1980s, “Believe Me .....” (the violin intro here) was musak in hotel and office lifts all the Far East,
ОтветитьThe singer and writer Kevin Rowland has quite a strong Birmingham (UK) accent (similar to Jeff Lynn and Ozzy Osbourne) and for some reason, their sung words can sometimes be hard to hear Properly (to my ear anyway)
ОтветитьDexy’s had a Hstrict physical fitness regime and no drinking before playing to help keep them sharp.
ОтветитьThe ending is a translation of the line
ОтветитьThis song has Celtic influences and some lyrics inspiration probably comes from the 1913 "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ral" song (later made famous by Bing Crosby.... That's An Irish Lullaby) of the Tin Pan Alley musical Shameen Dhu.
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