Скачать с ютуб Who's Crying Now - Journey cover with lyrics (Two man/full band) в хорошем качестве

Who's Crying Now - Journey cover with lyrics (Two man/full band)

PLEASE WEAR HEADPHONES FOR BEST SOUND! This is also a lyric video... just enable closed captions! Who's Crying Now is my all-time favorite Journey song, and I'm excited to finally be able to post a full-band cover with the help of my brother Dan. Not only is Dan providing the awesome drum parts for this cover, but he is splitting the lead vocals with me, as well as singing the high harmony parts. This is also my first video posted where a piano is the prominent instrument in the song, so I get to show off my piano playing skills here, or lack thereof! Also, I get to play one of my favorite Neal Schon guitar solos in a Journey song here as well, and this is featured in the last couple minutes of this cover. It's such an emotional and tastefully melodic solo and it fits the songs mood just perfectly. I read recently that Neal had originally recorded a much more aggressive solo for the end but the other band members weren't fond of it, so he came up with this much better fitting alternative. I remember the first few times I heard Who's Crying Now on the radio when I was young and was struck by the very lonely and sad mood that was evident upon listening. In fact, the mood was so powerful that I wasn't even sure I liked the song early on because everytime I heard it I was almost spooked by the seemingly dark, ominous, and almost sinister vibe I got from listening. I imagine this song has its haters, for the exact reason that it can make people feel sad or isolated and alone. As I've grown in my appreciation of music, I've come to really love and embrace similar darker mood songs, as I feel they really help express powerful human emotions and part of what being a human being is all about, experiencing the bad/sad along with the happy/upbeat music. The fact that this is such a sad sounding cover also kind of fits what's been going on in my life over the past few months. This predominantly involving the death of my father. I wish he'd been around long enough to see this cover, as he used to enjoy watching most of my Youtube songs. I am pleased that this cover video turned out to be a little more than us just playing and singing, even though that is mostly what's going on. Interwoven throughout this cover video are images and visions of raindrops, which represent the innate sadness of the song's message. Thus these raindrops are symbols of the tears of the characters sung about in the lyrics. Other tidbits on the original song, if you're interested..."Who's Crying Now" is a million-selling, RIAA Gold-certified single by the American rock band Journey. It was written by Jonathan Cain and Steve Perry. It was released in 1981 as the first single from Escape and reached #4 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and the Mainstream Rock Tracks charts. The song charted at #46 in the UK Singles Chart, and was the band's highest charting single in the UK until "Don't Stop Believin'" (also released as a single from the Escape album in 1981) incurred a resurgence in worldwide popularity in 2009. The song is highlighted by Steve Perry's lyrics (with a vocal riff highly reminiscent of Sam Cooke) and piano playing by Jonathan Cain which segues into a bass riff by Ross Valory, and other guitars. At the end of the song, Neal Schon plays a repeating guitar solo that sounds similar to Santana. According to Schon on In the Studio with Redbeard (which devoted an entire episode to the making of Escape), originally he recorded an aggressive, experimental guitar solo which he liked but Perry and Cain did not. He then recorded a second solo, the "simplest thing he could play off the top of his head" as recalled by Perry. That one was appreciated much more by the rest of the band. Steve Smith's drumming is only found in the choruses and towards the end of the song.