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Joe Cocker — Feelin' Alright
Album: Mad Dogs & Englishmen
Avg rating:
7.7

Your rating:
Total ratings: 1897









Released: 1970
Length: 5:37
Plays (last 30 days): 1
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Seems I've got to have a change of scene
Cause every night I have the strangest dreams
Imprisoned by the way it could have been
Left here on my own or so it seems
I've got to leave before I start to scream
Someone locked the door and turned the key

Feeling alright
I'm not feeling good myself
Feeling alright
I don't have to feel alright
I'm feeling good myself
Boy you sure took me for a ride
And even now I sit and wonder why
That when I think of you I stop myself from crying
I just can't waste my time
I must keep trying

I've got to stop believing all your lies
Cause there's too much to do before I die

Chorus

Don't you get too lost in all I say
But at the time you know
I really felt that way
But that was then and now you know it's today
Lord I can't escape, I guess I'm hHere to stay
Till someone comes along to take my place
With a different name and a different face

Chorus
Comments (156)add comment
 surfool wrote:


I think I disagree with most of what you proclaim. 



Care to back that up?
Posted 1 week ago by WoodieGoodpecker    [ Reply ]
Pretty much my favourite version of this...
Posted 7 months ago by IvanTheMediocre    [ Reply ]
mopping the floors with this tune- literally 😁 We saw Joe perform/ stumble  onstage at a joint in Cape Cod in 1980 - me with a fake ID - said we were with the band and got stage-side table to see the spastics and spit up close and personal - joyful 😄 
Posted 8 months ago by marysclark    [ Reply ]
There have been so so so many times that I think William and the RP staff are telepathic mind readers and they go and play my favorites from back in the day as if the tracks are chosen just for me but alas it's simply that we're birds of a feather is all. Hmm, ARE you RP guys telepathic? Thanks again RP! 
Posted 9 months ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
 WoodieGoodpecker wrote:

All  respect for Joe Cocker but this version of the song sounds rather sucky. It sounds like Joe doing Las Vegas covers of himself. 

Joe has a great voice, and is also MO one of the only people that can cover a Beatle song better than the Beatles (with a little hep from his friends). 


The early version of this song is on the first album and it kicks ass. Also check the original version by Traffic.



I think I disagree with most of what you proclaim. 
Posted 9 months ago by surfool    [ Reply ]
All  respect for Joe Cocker - he is brilliant - but this version of the song sounds rather sucky. It sounds like Joe doing Las Vegas covers of himself. 

Joe has a great voice, and is also IMO one of the only people that can cover a Beatle song better than the Beatles (with a little hep from his friends). 

The early version of this song is on the earlier album and it absolutely kicks ass. Also check the original version by Traffic. It has a note of melancholy that Joe's cover doesn't (read the lyrics).

See it here: https://radioparadise.com/musi...
Posted 1 year ago by WoodieGoodpecker    [ Reply ]
More clown horn!
Posted 1 year ago by DaWiz    [ Reply ]
Wow, what I assume is a party favour horn is really jumping out at me on this track this morning. Either that or the way my work speakers are positioned has really changed the sound of one of the saxamaphones dong the stab on "alright".
Posted 1 year ago by slugore    [ Reply ]
Bill 's dropping this track after Desmond Dekker's Israelites is just one more entry in the ridiculously long catalogue of brilliant RP segues.

What connects this rudeboy from Kingston to this working-class lad from Sheffield? Open your ears, friends, and Bill will make it all clear.
Posted 1 year ago by sjccroquet    [ Reply ]
This is one of my favorite albums. Too young to get to the Fillmore for this concert I saw Cocker at MSG in '73 and it sure wasn't the same. 
Posted 3 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Any song that makes me dance in my seat while  attempting to type emails and comments such as this one, gets an instant 9. It took me the whole song to write this comment. 
Posted 3 years ago by smartn1    [ Reply ]
 misterbearbaby wrote:
My old best friend from childhood- her younger brother was a total stoner, I mean a wasted hunk of protoplasm. One day, his wanton teenage ways led him to the middle of the Nevada desert along (he claimed) Route 375, the "Extraterrestrial Highway" - alone, penniless and feeling like he was going to die soon. He was hitching but since he looked like Charles Manson's skeleton after an amateurish exhumation, no rides, until along comes a semi-truck that picks him up. It was the road crew from Cocker's "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" tour,1970. They hire him on as a grunt and he tours the USA with Cocker. After that drug-drenched spectacle, he actually returned to Earth and became a simple, redneck Floridian alcoholic/tweeker until that killed him in his early 50's. He had his moment though- hanging with Jim Gordon, Rita Coolidge, Bobby Keys, Don Preston, Carl Radle,  etc etc and, of course, Cocker. R.I.P. "Inforglative Algnert." (he mumbled a lot)
 
Bittersweet story  thanks for sharing.  

Posted 4 years ago by jeffspar    [ Reply ]
 misterbearbaby wrote:
My old best friend from childhood- her younger brother was a total stoner, I mean a wasted hunk of protoplasm. One day, his wanton teenage ways led him to the middle of the Nevada desert along (he claimed) Route 375, the "Extraterrestrial Highway" - alone, penniless and feeling like he was going to die soon. He was hitching but since he looked like Charles Manson's skeleton after an amateurish exhumation, no rides, until along comes a semi-truck that picks him up. It was the road crew from Cocker's "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" tour,1970. They hire him on as a grunt and he tours the USA with Cocker. After that drug-drenched spectacle, he actually returned to Earth and became a simple, redneck Floridian alcoholic/tweeker until that killed him in his early 50's. He had his moment though- hanging with Jim Gordon, Rita Coolidge, Bobby Keys, Don Preston, Carl Radle,  etc etc and, of course, Cocker. R.I.P. "Inforglative Algnert." (he mumbled a lot)
 
That's one awesome story. Potential for a very punchy short film. ;-)   
Posted 5 years ago by rita_johnson    [ Reply ]
Maybe I am too accustomed to the studio recording... but this concert version feels like everyone's a bit tired, making their best effort but it's the end of the evening and they are anticipating going back to their trailers to collapse.  But as i say, only because the studio track is sooooo perfect and tight and cha cha cha. 
Posted 5 years ago by rita_johnson    [ Reply ]
awesome!
Posted 6 years ago by DocStrangelove    [ Reply ]
I'm not convinced that the kazoo after "feelin' alright" was such a good idea
Posted 6 years ago by rpdevotee    [ Reply ]
 lemmoth wrote:
Joe was the most original cover artist in the history of rock and roll.
 
That's a good way to describe him, though to some, he's more like the first karaoke artist in rock and roll.
Posted 7 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
 Aaahhh!  Joe's Mozart Moment  : )

melzabutch wrote:
Always makes me smile and sing along.

Image result for joe cocker
 

 


Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
What a powerhouse album through and through.
Posted 7 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Anyone else hearing the Tim Buckley in this (or is it rather the Joe Cocker in Tim Buckley..)? Good all the same..
Posted 7 years ago by alanpods    [ Reply ]
 kaybee wrote:

Now is that, capital L, small a, capital F, small o, small n, small g?  LaFong, Carl LaFong?

 
This killed me, Kaybee.  I have not heard that in years.  Gotta love WC.
Posted 7 years ago by Theotis    [ Reply ]
I was lucky enough to catch this tour in Chapel Hill at Jubilee Weekend in 1970, one of my favorite concert memories out of thousands! Not the tightest sound but just incredible energy throughout the entire show. I had seen Joe with the Grease Band at the Fillmore earlier and he was always the consummate showman, RIP Mr. Cocker.... 
Posted 7 years ago by ImaOldman    [ Reply ]
 On_The_Beach wrote:
Leon Russell tinkling the ivories if I'm not mistaken.

 
According to wikipedia, it's either Leon Russell on piano or Chris Stainton. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mad_Dogs_%26_Englishmen_(album) 

I'd like to think it was Leon rocking the Ivories here. However, there's a documentary about this tour and concert. The footage of "Feelin' Alright" isn't from the Fillmore East concert where this song was apparently recorded, but it does show Chris Stainton playing piano, and Leon on guitar, for this song. 
Posted 7 years ago by robertomiller    [ Reply ]
 Skydog wrote:
this album and the Allman Bros at Fillmore are the 2 best live albums ever
.
that is of course imho 

 
They're definitely up there, that's for sure.
Posted 7 years ago by Jive    [ Reply ]
Always makes me smile and sing along.

Image result for joe cocker
 
Posted 7 years ago by melzabutch    [ Reply ]
My old best friend from childhood- her younger brother was a total stoner, I mean a wasted hunk of protoplasm. One day, his wanton teenage ways led him to the middle of the Nevada desert along (he claimed) Route 375, the "Extraterrestrial Highway" - alone, penniless and feeling like he was going to die soon. He was hitching but since he looked like Charles Manson's skeleton after an amateurish exhumation, no rides, until along comes a semi-truck that picks him up. It was the road crew from Cocker's "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" tour,1970. They hire him on as a grunt and he tours the USA with Cocker. After that drug-drenched spectacle, he actually returned to Earth and became a simple, redneck Floridian alcoholic/tweeker until that killed him in his early 50's. He had his moment though- hanging with Jim Gordon, Rita Coolidge, Bobby Keys, Don Preston, Carl Radle,  etc etc and, of course, Cocker. R.I.P. "Inforglative Algnert." (he mumbled a lot)
Posted 8 years ago by misterbearbaby    [ Reply ]
Very, very good. Makes me feel alright!
Posted 8 years ago by ronglasmann    [ Reply ]
 willmcnaught wrote:
Your still missed Joe! thanks for the music memories! {#Cheers}

 
True that!  I was only a kid back in the day (early 80s) when my dad partied with Cocker in Carpinteria, CA.  And yes, late 70s/early 80s parties did include the Peruvian dancing dust.

And a few years before good old Joe left us, my wife and I got to see him live at a local casino, which I rate way up there with the smaller venue shows we've seen.  He had a great energy and was literally spitting it out like a blessed madman.  He was awesome!

My other favorite memory of this is because of the Huey Lewis character in Duets hustling fools with his pre-made karaoke disk.  I met a real life example of this character during my 7 year post-college partying stretch (because 7 years of in college partying wasn't enough) when I started going to smaller bars than bigger clubs.  Anyways, the guy's name was Rick and he absolutely LOVED this song.  He sang all the common covers, esp the Duets cover. He NEVER sang the original Traffic version though, and his reasoning was interesting.  Basically, he said that it was such a great song that he just got too damn excited while singing it to make it through perfectly.  And that's exactly how Cocker's version sounds to me. 


Posted 8 years ago by heyjoe3577    [ Reply ]
this album and the Allman Bros at Fillmore are the 2 best live albums ever
.
that is of course imho 
Posted 8 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]
Leon Russell tinkling the ivories if I'm not mistaken.
Posted 8 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
Your still missed Joe! thanks for the music memories! {#Cheers}
Posted 8 years ago by willmcnaught    [ Reply ]
this is a good one, imo
Posted 9 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
This is actually a great album from A to Z
Posted 9 years ago by hugogdt    [ Reply ]
 tulfan wrote:
Does any other "vocalist" rely so heavily upon back-up singers? 
 
Roger Waters, since about 30 years ago. I suspect performing Careful with that axe, Eugene too many times took a toll on his vocal cords!
Posted 9 years ago by Otomi    [ Reply ]


R.I.P. Joe Cocker. We will remember you.

Posted 9 years ago by calypsus_1    [ Reply ]
Please follow this with Life by Dr. John!
Posted 10 years ago by daaave    [ Reply ]
A great album indeed, back up singers and all!
Posted 10 years ago by CCinSB    [ Reply ]
Does any other "vocalist" rely so heavily upon back-up singers? 
Posted 10 years ago by tulfan    [ Reply ]
RP makes me feel all right all of the time. Thank you to all you RP desiples and of course the big daddy of all radio
Posted 10 years ago by tiler    [ Reply ]
You got to get up and dance on this one!{#Bananasplit}
Posted 10 years ago by kh808    [ Reply ]
Joe was/is the most original cover artist in the history of rock and roll.
Posted 10 years ago by lemmoth    [ Reply ]

Posted 10 years ago by Peter_Bradshaw    [ Reply ]
Oh yeah...NOW I'm feeling all right... {#Dance}
Posted 10 years ago by Suzl    [ Reply ]
 Lazarus wrote:


Everybody in my church loves this cover...



 
You say that to all the girls Lazarus.
Posted 10 years ago by gallowsj    [ Reply ]
Wow how in the world did I miss this one. !!?

thanks 
Posted 10 years ago by ccjemmett    [ Reply ]
{#Dance}{#Dancingbanana}{#Bananapiano}{#Drummer}{#Bananasplit} need horn player con.
Posted 11 years ago by oldfart48    [ Reply ]
One of the best albums, ever, every song...
Posted 11 years ago by Orodrigues    [ Reply ]


Everybody in my church loves this cover...


Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
 vluvlu wrote:
I love me some Cocker!
 Me, too!! Er, uh... Well, you know what we mean.

Posted 12 years ago by lshinkawa    [ Reply ]
I love me some Cocker!
Posted 12 years ago by vluvlu    [ Reply ]
I love this song but the backup vocals in this version don't make me feel alright.
Posted 12 years ago by TJS    [ Reply ]
Really fun rock-u-mentary w/some great music. If you get a chance to see it, do. 
Posted 13 years ago by gatorade    [ Reply ]
 Webfoot wrote:
View Image

And I guess I'm not the only one. . . .
 
Nope, you are not alone! And the episode where they both appeared together is a classic!
===> Cocker and Belushi LIVE!!!!

Posted 13 years ago by pdjpirate    [ Reply ]
View Image

And I guess I'm not the only one. . . .
Posted 13 years ago by Webfoot    [ Reply ]
 Carl_LaFong wrote:
It seems to have gotten lost over the years that the title of the song is actually "Feelin' Alright?".  The punctuation matters because the singer is not feelin 'alright, but quite the opposite.  He asks the question of the listener, and then goes on to say that he's not feelin' too good himself. 

 
Now is that, capital L, small a, capital F, small o, small n, small g?  LaFong, Carl LaFong?


Posted 13 years ago by kaybee    [ Reply ]
Glad Leon is now back on the scene with his piano.
Hope Dave Mason is still getting royalties for this song.
Prolly doesn't get any for playing the acoustic part on
Jimi's All along the Watchtower cause the Bobster wrote that one.

Posted 13 years ago by ThePoose    [ Reply ]
 Carl_LaFong wrote:
It seems to have gotten lost that the title of the song is "Feelin' Alright?".  The punctuation is important because the singer is not stating that he is alright, but rather asking the question of the listener and then stating that he is not feelin' too good himself.
 
Well it's not lost if you speak English, those are the lyrics of course!
Posted 14 years ago by icemang    [ Reply ]
It seems to have gotten lost over the years that the title of the song is actually "Feelin' Alright?".  The punctuation matters because the singer is not feelin 'alright, but quite the opposite.  He asks the question of the listener, and then goes on to say that he's not feelin' too good himself. 

Posted 14 years ago by Carl_LaFong    [ Reply ]
{#Clap}{#Clap}{#Clap}
Posted 14 years ago by nicolewe    [ Reply ]
https://www.wayn.com/waynvideos.html?video=14355493&wci=watch
Posted 14 years ago by Captn_Pea    [ Reply ]
...almost left the room but couldn't leave Joe singin to nobody!
Posted 14 years ago by icemang    [ Reply ]
Nice!1
Posted 14 years ago by helgigermany    [ Reply ]
 Jazbo wrote:
Who's on the piano?
 
Should be Leon, not sure though.


Posted 14 years ago by kurtster    [ Reply ]
Who's on the piano?
Posted 14 years ago by Jazbo    [ Reply ]
Had a lotta fun with this whole album in 1971 - loves me some Mad Dogs.... {#Drummer}
Posted 14 years ago by George_Tirebiter    [ Reply ]
Released 1999? . . . I think you will find its 1970. . . I am wearing loons and have my head in the speakers.

Posted 14 years ago by SquiddlyDiddly    [ Reply ]
Ain't it great?
Posted 14 years ago by cohifi    [ Reply ]
 slartibart_O wrote:
 
Ever since I saw this episode I cannot hear Joe Cocker without thinking of this and remembering the need to piss my pants.
Posted 14 years ago by Jelani    [ Reply ]
 forge wrote:
Man, Dave Mason sure can write some dang rock an' roll. This one, the Rare Earth version and the Grand Funk version are all friggen awesome.
 
Oh yeah, rock reached its highest point of evolution with Grand Funk Railroad.  The wild, shirtless lyrics of Mark Farner. The bone-rattling bass of Mel Schacher. The competent drum work of Don Brewer.
Posted 14 years ago by Hannio    [ Reply ]
 nagsheadlocal wrote:

The whole story of the Mad Dogs tour will probably never be told, but it's mind-blowing enough to realize that the band, show, and song list were put together in two weeks, including rehearsals.

 

There was a movie made way back when. Of course it doesn't tell the whole story, either. But, it was a blast to watch.
Posted 14 years ago by djengs    [ Reply ]

Posted 14 years ago by slartibart_O    [ Reply ]
 nagsheadlocal wrote:

The whole story of the Mad Dogs tour will probably never be told, but it's mind-blowing enough to realize that the band, show, and song list were put together in two weeks, including rehearsals.

 

I recall seeing something about Leon having spearheaded the effort.
Posted 15 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]
 sans wrote:
Theres a great story about this tour rolling through Philadelphia and into the extremely haughty Academy of Music and, in one night, destroying the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra and Ballet with a tribe of musicians, animals, groupies and fans.
 
The whole story of the Mad Dogs tour will probably never be told, but it's mind-blowing enough to realize that the band, show, and song list were put together in two weeks, including rehearsals.

Posted 15 years ago by nagsheadlocal    [ Reply ]
Never was a big fan of Joe's.  I thought this was his best cover though.  Still not nearly as good as Traffic's original.
Posted 15 years ago by bachbeet    [ Reply ]
 sans wrote:
Theres a great story about this tour rolling through Philadelphia and into the extremely haughty Academy of Music and, in one night, destroying the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra and Ballet with a tribe of musicians, animals, groupies and fans.
 
Now that's rock and roll! {#Clap}
Posted 15 years ago by toterola    [ Reply ]
 j7 wrote:
blah blah blah
 
I'll second that!

Ian 
Posted 15 years ago by ianmoff    [ Reply ]
 forge wrote:
Man, Dave Mason sure can write some dang rock an' roll. This one, the Rare Earth version and the Grand Funk version are all friggen awesome.
 

Traffic also did it on "best of traffic".... which incidentally wasn't a "best of" in as much as I think the tracks on that album were the only releases... know what I mean... nah, didn't think so {#Ask}
Posted 15 years ago by Limpopoking    [ Reply ]
The live version has more energy.
Posted 15 years ago by Papernapkin    [ Reply ]
Man, Dave Mason sure can write some dang rock an' roll. This one, the Rare Earth version and the Grand Funk version are all friggen awesome.


Posted 15 years ago by forge    [ Reply ]
Theres a great story about this tour rolling through Philadelphia and into the extremely haughty Academy of Music and, in one night, destroying the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra and Ballet with a tribe of musicians, animals, groupies and fans.
Posted 16 years ago by sans    [ Reply ]
 tiare wrote:
Saw him, them live!! Gods for sure!!! As a side note, by the end of the Mad Dogs and Englishman tour, Cocker was broker than broke!!!

AND it was a sell out everywhere =how does that happen?!? Yes there were sex drugs and rock and roll, but come on, I would love to see what the take from the music industry was on this album and tour..

 

Maybe 'cuz there were, like, 78 people in the band?
Posted 16 years ago by copymonkey    [ Reply ]
sarahbean26 wrote:
waukegan...I was there. briefly...at the friggin beach ...why is it so friggin hard to type a friggin message on this friggin computer Oh ...was here in 1966 during bootcamp at usn greatlakes experience....hey I was only 17...good training though....can still tie a square knot
Posted 16 years ago by cattail321    [ Reply ]
the only hyper-mental case at Woodstock (1969) with a little help from his friends.... rock rules
Posted 16 years ago by cattail321    [ Reply ]
MisterVErb wrote:
...one of the first albums I listened to. Thanks, Mom!!!
you're welcome. now clean up your room.
Posted 16 years ago by cochlear    [ Reply ]
...one of the first albums I listened to. Thanks, Mom!!!
Posted 16 years ago by MisterVErb    [ Reply ]
Saw him, them live!! Gods for sure!!! As a side note, by the end of the Mad Dogs and Englishman tour, Cocker was broker than broke!!! AND it was a sell out everywhere =how does that happen?!? Yes there were sex drugs and rock and roll, but come on, I would love to see what the take from the music industry was on this album and tour..
Posted 16 years ago by tiare    [ Reply ]
Yes, Mr. Belushi's SNL rendition of this is an absolute fricking classic. A rival to Mr. Cocker if I may say so myself.
Posted 16 years ago by Ballzak    [ Reply ]
Posted 16 years ago by sarahbean26    [ Reply ]
YEAH!
Posted 17 years ago by a_genuine_find    [ Reply ]
dmax wrote:
But, there's no drum machine to make sure it's in perfect time! And, they forgot to run the vocals through a pitch corrector! And where's the beautiful half-naked girl in the video lip synching to the lead vocal? This has nothing to do with today's music.
Had given this my standard 3 Classic Rock rating. Saw this and moved it up to 5.
Posted 17 years ago by keller1    [ Reply ]
daveesh wrote:
The time Joe and Belushi doing Joe did a duet cracked me up.
Posted 17 years ago by jpfueler    [ Reply ]
Blech. This one is well past its prime. A sore thumb, emphasized by cheesy backup singers and poor production.
Posted 17 years ago by auburntigerrich    [ Reply ]
dbm86698 wrote:
Posted 17 years ago by Mari    [ Reply ]
Posted 17 years ago by dbm86698    [ Reply ]
This tune was used on an award winning AADAC commercial. It showed teenage kids partying their arses off, then hurling in toilets, over fenders, on each other. AADAC stands for 'Alberta Alcahol and Drug Abuse Commission". "not feelin' too good myself" fits really great on this one!
Posted 17 years ago by Tagish_girl    [ Reply ]
Damn, that's good.
Posted 17 years ago by bobrk    [ Reply ]
Wasn't that long Tull bit enough 70's for another hour or so?
Posted 17 years ago by MiketheKnife    [ Reply ]
WonderLizard wrote:
Interesting that we laud jazz and classical artists for applying their own interpretations and creativity to something originally done by someone else--think Beethoven or Ellington, but we can't seem to cut rockers the same slack. Sad indeed.
I like many rock "reinterpretations" - Bonnie Rait covering "Burning Down the House" or "It's All Over Now Baby Blue," Hendrix covering "All Along the Watchtower" or Johnny Winter covering "Highway 61 Revisited," the list goes on and on. But I agree that I've never heard Joe Cocker that didn't basically... uh... suck.
Posted 17 years ago by RobRyan    [ Reply ]
Saw J Cocker and MadDogs & Emen the spring of 1970, at SUNY New Paltz. Was an outdoor concert with a host of other acts "Jefferson Airplane-Youngbloods, etc. Absolutely fantastic, they must of had 60 people on stage... what a sound!!!
Posted 17 years ago by skooney    [ Reply ]
The drums and the piano are fab in this song. Unfortunately this was used in an ad for cat food or something, in the USA, sometime back. Ads should maybe go back to writing their own cheesy jingles instead of ruining contemporary music for people of any generation.
Posted 17 years ago by celadonstone    [ Reply ]
Amazing song. Not to mention the album cover!
Posted 17 years ago by Darkmatter    [ Reply ]
Sweet Jesus, what a smokin' version this is...
Posted 17 years ago by Alafia    [ Reply ]
daveesh wrote:
One of the most classic SNL skits ever...thx for the memory....
Posted 18 years ago by eman    [ Reply ]
It is time.. My ears feel better...
Posted 18 years ago by rocteur    [ Reply ]
Yeah. Puttin' on the groove.
Posted 18 years ago by Old_Pool_Skunk    [ Reply ]
Just what I needed. Thx Bill
Posted 18 years ago by algrif    [ Reply ]
Makes me want to dance like Snoopy !!
Posted 18 years ago by pcollins    [ Reply ]
Posted 18 years ago by daveesh    [ Reply ]
This song goes on forever, not in a good way.
Posted 18 years ago by iTuner    [ Reply ]
GOOD F***ING SONG
Posted 18 years ago by Luna2    [ Reply ]
SlimJim128 wrote: I've yet to hear Joe cover anything that wasn't better done by the original artist. Definitely not one of my favs, this guy needs to be buried in the bargin bin of history.
WonderLizard wrote:
Interesting that we laud jazz and classical artists for applying their own interpretations and creativity to something originally done by someone else--think Beethoven or Ellington, but we can't seem to cut rockers the same slack. Sad indeed.
I don't mind remakes that are different and interesting interpretations, and this is definitely a different interpretation, but the Traffic version is by far superior.
Posted 18 years ago by Janssen    [ Reply ]
Love that choir!
Posted 18 years ago by Mary_Read    [ Reply ]
Luvin it up here in the north country, great tunes, this is one of Joe's best if not the best.
Posted 18 years ago by porkchopper    [ Reply ]
Posted 18 years ago by algrif    [ Reply ]
There is definitely a New Year's party breaking out in the right speaker
Posted 18 years ago by RADIOSLOTH    [ Reply ]
Veritas wrote:
Please please please, someone upload a live version sans the plastic party horn. That "quack" on the chorus ruins this otherwise great song.
I agree, except for the plea to upload and the word "great". If you want to hear this song, tune to one of the dozen classic rock stations in your town that play this daily.
Posted 19 years ago by physicsgenius    [ Reply ]
Please please please, someone upload a live version sans the plastic party horn. That "quack" on the chorus ruins this otherwise great song.
Posted 19 years ago by Veritas    [ Reply ]
Couple of drinks and this song will have me dancing around my house and feelin alright. \:D/ :sunny.gif:
Posted 19 years ago by JamieR    [ Reply ]
Although I give this a 9, I've heard him do better live performances of the song. The version on the Woodstock '94 CD is far superior.
Posted 19 years ago by ObsidianInfinity    [ Reply ]
This definately feels alright... ...and it reminds me of the time when I was relatively new to RP!!! Mustabeen one of the first tracks I ever heard on RP :grouphug.gif:
Posted 19 years ago by heeb    [ Reply ]