Haha. I've watched some of No Life Shaq's hip hop reactions. This Lynyrd Skynyrd is different level though.
Not a reaction video but I'm not really familiar with Snarky Puppy and in catching up on Grammy winners this week that I didnt really know I came across their live cut of Lingus. And I was like, wait, I know that drummer from YouTube and that TexAgs thread....'03ag said:
Not really the same but I ran across this video recently and have now watched it several times. Some here are already familiar with Larnell Lewis and/or Snarky Puppy. He listened to Enter Sandman for the first time. One time through. Then plays along.
Not only is the video itself awesome to watch, it's spawned a number of reaction videos from other drummers. Which I've also watched.
fav13andac1)c said:
It's the fact that these come off as so disingenuine that turns me off. You CANNOT tell me that you have never heard the song BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY.
If you enjoy these for entertainment, more power to you. A lot of people like to watch wrestling too.
In his other Drumeo video he mentions he learned all but two songs for an album during a 7.5 hour flight to the recording sessionQuote:
From the comments apparently Lewis learned the set on the way to the show. Crazy if only partially true.
While true with many, I disagree this is why these videos are popular. People enjoy sharing things they love with other people.Two Gun Corcoran said:
People like affirmation
boy09 said:fav13andac1)c said:
It's the fact that these come off as so disingenuine that turns me off. You CANNOT tell me that you have never heard the song BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY.
If you enjoy these for entertainment, more power to you. A lot of people like to watch wrestling too.
Find me a Lost In Vegas video that you don't think is genuine.
DallasTeleAg said:While true with many, I disagree this is why these videos are popular. People enjoy sharingTwo Gun Corcoran said:
People like affirmation
I don't need affirmation about Stairway to Heaven from some rando on the internet. I do enjoy seeing someone's reaction, who has never heard it. Or experienced listening through Dark Side of the Moon for the first time.
And if people can't believe someone can't go 20 years having never listened all the way through some of these songs, you need to stop projecting. I consider my music knowledge to be greater than average, and there are still tones of songs I have never listened to. I've never once listened to a Justin Timberlake song. I have heard the hook "Cry me a river...", but that is it.
The same can be said for just about most of rap/hip hop or pop. I don't see why it is that much of a stretch to believe someone has gone so long without listening to a 70's rock song.
cavok said:
I agree that the appeal is reliving a moment that affected you and experiencing it again through someone else's eyes. I compare it to watching Return of the Jedi for the first time with my 8 year old daughters. I turned around and watched/filmed their reactions to "Luke, I am your father" rather than watching the movie. That moment of shock in their eyes took me right back to when I was their age.