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The outro music to this video is my track "Mothers Day" which you can hear in full on Spotify:.
SOURCES:.
Interview with Graham Coxon of Blur (2020 ):.
Malins, S. (1997) Radiohead: Turning Up For Air,.
Interview with Foo Fighters engineer Bradley Cook (2019 ):.
Interview with Sherman Kelly about 'Dancing In The Moonlight' (2018 ):.
Interview with Radiohead (2017 ):.
Rolling Stones, Satisfaction:.
Tony Visconti on how "Heroes" was taped:.
Bowie interview (2002 ):.
Beatles Anthology (1995 ):.
And, an additional special thanks goes to Douglas Lind, Vidad Flowers, Ivan Pang, Waylon Fairbanks, Jon Dye, Austin Russell, Christopher Ryan, Toot & Paul Peijzel, the channel's Patreon saints!.
0:00 Hitchhiker's Guide to Radiohead.
0:55 Blur's two-man drum beat.
1:40 the other songs in "All You Need Is Love".
3:03 Pal Holly's knee drumming.
3:27 Mandy Vs. Brandy.
4:07 "It's in the trees! It's coming!".
4:32 Fulfillment was the first fuzz tune.
5:25 Foo Fighter vocal tape-recorded over the phone.
6:50 that sound at the start of The Bends.
7:35 Hook Theory.
8:19 the Sounds of Silence.
10:01 Bowie's triple microphone vocal.
11:37 Bowie practically wrote Sinatra's "My Method".
13:45 Charlie Chaplin wrote "Smile" by Nat King Cole.
14:29 "Pretty Lady" on trip with The Beatles.
14:58 the dark origin of "Dancing In The Moonlight".
17:38 Twitch & Patreon.
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I love how Radiohead is in every video
agreed but they are so musically gifted itās hard not to
Not as much as the legendary Beatles
and Bowie too ā¤
Itās not a David Bennett video if it doesnāt have Radiohead and The Beatles in it
And quite right too.
always love to see a new david bennett upload š
These are always timed perfectly for my bus ride home!
Thank you, Dave. You are my favourite music teacher
All these years I thought John was singing āyes, it isā (itself a Beatles song). Shows what I know.
Came down here to say the same thing.
I think it’s a source of debate among Beatles fans about who actually sang this part. There’s a great video by You Can’t Unhear This about this topic, definitely worth a watch. For the record I definitely hear John singing it too š
There was bass distortion in a hit song in 1961. It was in the hit country song, Marty Robbinsā āDonāt Worry.ā Admittedly, it happened by accident, but they left it in.
Yes, Keith used the pedal that was made based on that broken console distortion.
The bass in Don’t Worry sounds cool, thanks for mentioning it.
That last story is intense. These are all really interesting. Thanks for compiling this video.
Interesting video! As you might guess, I love the Hitchhiker’s references! Hope you read the book someday (if you haven’t already)…
Read the book recently and LOVED it! Going to read Restaurant at the end of the universe soon!
@David Bennett Piano Excellent! I realize these days people don’t read novels as much as they used to, but that’s one that’s at least worth giving a shot, with all of the clever jokes and interesting plot details….
The original Sound of Silence is so much better than the electric version
Interesting video as always. Thanks. The last bit, on Dancing in the Moonlight, was unexpected.
When _Brandy_ was current I thought it was about an alcoholic, pushed into his state by depression, trying to shake off his addiction but failing: “Oh, Brandy, well, you kissed me and stopped me from shaking”.
When “Safisfaction” first came out I didn’t know what that instrument was, I thought it was maybe a saxophone but it wasn’t really a sax, but it didn’t sound like any guitar I’d ever heard. It looks like Keith Richards thought it sounded like a sax also if he was using it as a stand-in for a horn section. Soon fuzz guitar was everywhere, for instance on Count Five’s “Psychotic Reaction”.
I think the last one should have a trigger warning. Especially for survivors.
should’ve mentioned the Boffalongo’s original version of Dancing in the Moonlight which is the version Sherman Kelly actually wrote, which sounds pretty different than King Harvest’s version.
I think the most amazing thing is that Smile was composed by Charlie Chaplin.
Fascinating stuff David — thanks for passing it on ā¤
3:20 – I’m sure the explanation for the percussion in Buddy Holly’s “Everday” will be a big relief to my mother.
Oh man, I’ve heard Everlong a million times in my life, but I never noticed the backing vocals!!
Great fact bombs on “Paranoid Android” there. I knew about the title and the ‘first against the wall’ references but the actual album title is a new one on me!