One thing I really love about Steven Tyler is after this song he set up a foundation called Janie’s house and over saw a lot of construction of several safe homes for run away girls who was abused by the parents

@Stan_sprinkle

Жыл бұрын

So awesome. I never knew that.

@shirleybuffington6420

Жыл бұрын

@@Stan_sprinkle I don’t know exactly how many I know the first one was in Georgia

@marybaillie8907

Жыл бұрын

That is wonderful. 😊👍✌️🇨🇦

@joygernautm6641

Жыл бұрын

Considering he became the “guardian” of a 14-year-old girl that he had sex with and then impregnated and then forced to have an abortion? He’s hardly the person to be a poster child for child sexual abuse

@shirleybuffington6420

Жыл бұрын

@@marybaillie8907 I know he dose really care and I am glad he is trying too help out the ones others are overlooking and or don’t believe

This is a song no one expected Steven Tyler to write. In their autobiography, Walk this Way, Tyler wrote: That song ["Janie"] is about a girl getting raped and pillaged by her father. It's about incest, something that happens to a lot of kids who don't even find out about it until they find themselves trying to work through some major fucking neurosis. It's a song about abuse in America. The real fight was over the line "put a bullet in his brain," which John [Kalodner] wanted to change to "stand out in the pouring rain" because he was afraid they wouldn't play it on the radio.

@Jessica_Roth

Жыл бұрын

They compromised; "bullet in his brain" made the album version, but "stand out in the pouring rain" was on the radio edit. Kalodner did win one fight; the line "Jacked a little bitty baby" was originally the more-explicit "raped a little bitty baby", but Kalodner got that changed, because he convinced the group the song had potential as a single, and even having "rape" on the album version might discourage airplay. (Kalodner wasn't wrong: the song went to #4 in the US, #2 in Canada, and #1 in Australia. And, um…#76 in the UK. Get it together, UK!)

@lisalaursen3684

Жыл бұрын

I always wondered what inspired Steven Tyler to write about this subject other then the fact it is an important issue. I wonder if he personally knew someone who had been abused in this way??

@magneto7930

Жыл бұрын

I read the book Walk This way, a great book! However, I'm not so sure that I would say nobody expected him to write about it. Uncle Salty, an Aerosmith song which preceded it by 14 years, was of a similar nature. I'm a big fan of their music from the 70s and those songs had a lot of depth to them as well.

@jp3813

Жыл бұрын

@@lisalaursen3684 I believe he got the story from the news.

@jaynepletcher2370

Жыл бұрын

He now has Janies House for abused women !!

And Janie's got a gun has no soft undertones but slams a fist down upon the sexual abuse of a girl from her father. The story within the song is very well constructed.

Aerosmith's best! Tough subject matter (incest, sexual abuse) but brave of them to put it out there. Steven Tyler founded 'Janie's House' to help abused girls. Great song. Great cause.

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

This is not their first song that tackled this subject matter. " Uncle Salty" from their best and most iconic album " Toys in the Attic" (1975) Over a decade before this 1987 comeback. You think Janie's is Haunting. Check " Uncle Salty" !!! kzread.info/dash/bejne/k5d9tdeRYsSooqw.html

@voodoochile333

Жыл бұрын

Not Aerosmiths best but damn fine

@allysonchen2097

Жыл бұрын

Didn't help that the mother was ignoring it like it wasn't happening and she stood there and did nothing to help her. But yeah it was a good video and it really brought out during that time about sexual abuse because it was a lot going on at that time even before then.

@beckiramsey9561

Жыл бұрын

😢

One of THE most honest..empathetic and controversial songs..written in the Music Industry. When this first came out people weren't talking openly about this topic..yet. It helped start conversations. I was very proud of Aerosmith.. for writing this song. They took the heat from some critics.. about its controversy and released it regardless.

@thancrow

Жыл бұрын

This one and Pat Benatar's. Hell is for Children.

@Erkki146

Жыл бұрын

@@thancrow Within Temptation - Frozen also has quite a similar video.

@Bayougirl78

Жыл бұрын

Fun Fact: One of Aerosmith's earlier hits, "Rag Doll" also touched on themes of incest and sexual assault. It was just more coded and subtle.

The two most storytelling lines of this song IMO are "He jived a little bitty baby the man would have to be insane" and "she said But No one would believe me, he was such a sleaze and now HE's never gonna be the same". What did her daddy do, indeed! I was the first song I'd ever heard both demonizing men(or father's) going after young girls and celebrating a young girl defending herself when she can't get help.

@cliftonahn6422

Жыл бұрын

Been a fan of theirs since I was in the fifth grade and this is my favorite Aerosmith song. Since this song is about this topic maybe you could listen to a song from Suzanne Vega called "Luka".

@scottNNJ

Жыл бұрын

The “nobody believes me” line is heartwrenching to me. Bad enough that this stuff happens, but when she can’t get any help, that shows the problem is more widespread than just the target of her gun.

@lynnhoffman247

Жыл бұрын

He sings “He jacked a little baby”…wanted to sing “raped” but wasn’t allowed for radio play.

@fnjesusfreak

Жыл бұрын

@@scottNNJ A lot of time people don't believe minors when they try to tell them they're being abused. Source: I was one of them.

@joygernautm6641

Жыл бұрын

@@scottNNJ unfortunately, many women have to deal with this when they are young. Abused, or molested by much older men and when you tell somebody they don’t believe you.

Steven Tyler said in an interview that this was one of the most difficult songs they have composed in their entire career. While they were composing the melody, their constant obsession was that they had to express with the chords the despair and feeling of helplessness of Janie, a girl raped by her father who (as she can find a way out of her life) decides to get a gun and kill her aggressor. And without a doubt they managed to express it, with a nervous and dark melody, some bass drum hits that express the shots of the gun, and with the beautiful and personal voice of Steven Tyler more anguished than ever. The song is a masterpiece, one of my favorites from Aerosmith.

A lot of young girls owe their lives to this song as it helped bring this horrendous problem to the forefront of public discussion.

@Music-Is-Real-Love

8 ай бұрын

💯

This song never fails to bring tears to my eyes. One of the first songs to actual discuss childhood sexual abuse, specifically by a family member. My cousins were molested and raped by their father, who did the same to me and other kids as well. It messes your head up bad. We're all still working through it almost 35 years later. Steven Tyler wrote a great song that brings this topic to light and the group did a brave thing to release it. Especially at that time when, even in the 90s, it was still a taboo subject. Now we are able to talk about it more but back then, it was a risk but they took it and it worked to really bring focus to this topic and Steven created a foundation from this as well.

Steven Tyler and Aerosmith are nothing but bada$$!! One of the greatest acts of all time! Tyler’s 74 years old and still sounds this good and is still kicking it. ♥️♥️♥️

Along these lines, you should review Pat Benetar's "Hell is for Children"

@ginahouston9352

Жыл бұрын

"Jeremy" -Pearl Jam

@diamondchild2

Жыл бұрын

Definitely benetars hell is for children

This is one of my favorite Aerosmith songs. In recent years Stephen opened Janie's House for abused girls. I believe there is plans for there to be multiple houses. Powerful song, to say the least

@xzonia1

Жыл бұрын

He's a good man. ❤

@cindyshawver9986

Жыл бұрын

so far, i think there are 2....1 in Tennessee and 1 in Georgia.....i hope they will have more cuz they are probably needed......it's a shame.... 😢

The meaning is even worse. It's her dad who abused her since she was little, and no one believed her. She killed him and got arrested. The band set up a foundation against abuse when the song came out.

@laurabailey1054

Жыл бұрын

My father mentally abused me and I used to wish he would hit me so I had proof.

To me this is Aerosmith's masterpiece....definitely their darkest song.

When this song came out, even on the radio it was like a movie playing inside your head, it still holds up as a story even now 😉

@drummerboy2834

Жыл бұрын

Fr, still hits hard after years… great song writing 👏🏾👏🏾

Aerosmith masterpiece.

I’m so glad you guys heard the message, I’ve seen so many reactors completely miss the story and the fact that she was being abused. The supposed story behind this song is that Steven either read or watched a story about a girl being sexually abused by her father and he felt this was something that needed to be talked about so he decided to write a song and he already had the music of hook in his head so it’ll all came together that way. You guys would probably enjoy reading the Aerosmith autobiographies and Steven Tyler’s does the noise in my head bother you. And yes the scarf on the mike stand is a Steven Tyler trademark. He always does it, to this day. Another heartbreaking song that is about child abuse is hell is for children by pat benetar. It had a lot of controversy when it came out because of the title but it’s an anti child abuse song

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

This is not the first song they tackled this subject matter. " Uncle Salty" from their best and most iconic album " Toys in the Attic" (1975) Over a decade before this 1987 comeback. You think Jamie's is Haunting. Check " Uncle Salty" !!!

@wendydotson8891

Жыл бұрын

@@jgsrhythm100 I actually already know uncle salty, and I didn’t say this was the first song where Aerosmith talked about sexual abuse but it is the first where they talk about a father abusing his child. And I’ve read multiple times about Steven telling the story of how the song came to him. This was the first one I ever heard because I was about 9 when it came out and the video was on mtv all the time. Back then I didn’t really understand what it was about, I started to realize as I got older. And when I was about 13 I started listening to more older Aerosmith, the non hits and stuff and through my teens started becoming extremely into them, I love every decade of Aerosmith 70’s, 80’s, 90’s, and even 2000’s. I love the extremely raw, bluesy early stuff but because my first experiences with Aerosmith were from the 80’s and 90’s I also love that stuff too. I know just about every Aerosmith song, I own every cd. And I also have many collaborations Steven has done with other because he’s my favorite singer of all time. I personally don’t think there’s a more versatile singer out there.

@lorettasearcy1471

Жыл бұрын

I love that Pat Benater song!!!. I love all.het songs she rocks

Writing this song and confronting the fact that this sad situation is an on going sickness in our society, took a lot of courage from Aerosmith. It is such a great song to promote help for those who are suffering in silence. I hope someone gets help because of this on KZread. Great reaction. Please 🙏 help these kids. Buckets of Maple Syrup love from Canada ❤️❤️ 🇨🇦 🇨🇦

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

This is not their first song that tackled this subject matter. " Uncle Salty" from their best and most iconic album " Toys in the Attic" (1975) Over a decade before this 1987 comeback. You think Janie's is Haunting. Check " Uncle Salty" !!!

@voodoochile333

Жыл бұрын

He sung the song and I'm sure it's over now

Amber, Thank you for speaking clearly and assertively about the content in some of these videos. People will often gloss over the difficult subject matter these singers/poets express. I appreciate you not shying away from discussing the lyrics honestly. Peace to your family.

Now you`re getting your teeth into the meat and potato's of the greatness that is Aerosmith, another one of my top 5 favorites from this band! A poetic song about poetic justice...

@vbvermont

Жыл бұрын

You don’t pluralize words by adding apostrophe + s

@hippielady123

11 ай бұрын

​@@vbvermontdon't be picking on people for punctuation when we are talking about this serious subject, what a jerk

@hippielady123

11 ай бұрын

Have u been watch Harsh on KZread?

The scarves - ha ha. When Aerosmith began, those scarves had little pockets in them were various pills, uppers, downers, speed, you name it, it was in there. The band as a whole had some real issues with drugs. Steven Tyler and Joe Perry are referred to as the Toxic Twins. At one point, Joe left the band, drugs were part of the reason, his then wife was a bigger part. We should all be thankful they all overcame their demons and are still with us today.

@dcgoth520

Жыл бұрын

Very correct on the Toxic Twins. When Guns ‘n Roses opened for them as their Appetite for Destruction Tour, only fine as an opening act, I saw them open for Aerosmith in Columbia, Maryland. G’nR had to stay on stage for a longer set, as Aerosmith was still at their hotel due to an OD, so they arrived to the stage late. I’ve never seen a bad Aerosmith concert ever.

@aaradia

Жыл бұрын

I had front row tickets to see Aerosmith in the middle of their drug days. When Joe was gone. It was the WORST concert of my life! The guitarist (reiterate- NOT Joe Perry) was spitting on the audience and holding out his leg for people to touch and then kicking. Steven Tyler got in his face onstage and yelled "you leave my audience the F*ck alone. I got crushed because people rushing to the seats we paid for. No crowd control whatsoever. Ended up watching the rest in seats sort of to the side and behind the stage. Roadie was ticked off and broke a guitar of a band member on purpose- a la "The Who"style. Such a dissapointment. I am glad they cleaned up. But for years I didn't want to attempt to see them live again, because it was such a terrible concert. I probably would try again and go now, if it wasn't for Covid keeping me from concerts for the time being.

"Dude (looks like a lady)" and "Hole in my Soul". You will love both!

@leonardoskorpio6118

Жыл бұрын

Oh! And "Walk this Way" as well. With Run DMC.

@chuckles757

Жыл бұрын

Hole my sole is such a great song that no one ever talks about

@leonardoskorpio6118

Жыл бұрын

@@chuckles757 Exactly! I never understand why nobody remember "Hole in my soul". Amber will love It for sure!

@e-tv6203

Жыл бұрын

I think anyone who loves I don't wanna miss a thing" must love Hole in my soul.

I remember the first time I heard this song I was driving in my car. I had just heard the intro before Steven started singing and I got chills all over my body. I felt like it was a deamon possessed song. It scared me. Then I listened to the words and really understood. I found this song to be profound. I could have been Janie. That was my story. The only difference was that I did not have a gun. At that point in time no one was talking about incest and/or child sexual abuse. There were little to no resources or help out there. It is better now but the problem is staggering. The harm it causes never leave. You may learn to cope well but many never do.

@boughtbythecross

Жыл бұрын

Me too Pamela. I was planning to murder my dad when I was placed into foster care. My name is very similar to Janie and when I first heard the song I thought he was saying my name. Freaked me out. It has been 40 years since I was abused, haven't heard this song in more than 20 years and several times it almost brought me to tears. The worst part (for me) is not being believed...

@JNJ1983

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry is a pitiful thing to day in the face of such vileness, but I know of no other words...except, perhaps, that I wish you had had a gun. I am truly sorry.

Extremely powerful and surprising song from Aerosmith.

"Nothing but hooks." Finally, you heard about Janie!!! 😎

One of my favorite songs from the “Pump” album. Hope y’all consider the historic collaboration between Run-D.M.C and Aerosmith, the song and video, “Walk This Way” 😎

@gloriacardona6267

Жыл бұрын

You need to listen to the original Aerosmith song before the version they recorded with Run-DMC. Both are excellent, but you need context to appreciate the collaboration!

@tiggerwoods100

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn't call it historic. Most kids at that time walked away from Aerosmith because of that one song. At that time rappers where ripping off rock music to make their rap songs. They justified using rock songs because of the whole thing around Elvis stealing the black sound. To today I can't stand that song and still hold it against them for the collaboration. Aerosmith in one song put their stamp of approval that blacks started rock n roll. You only heard that song on MTV. You never heard it played on your local radio station.

@diamondchild2

Жыл бұрын

Go with the original from the toys in the attic album.

@fredtello

Жыл бұрын

@@tiggerwoods100 yeah that song was the end of rock and roll Aerosmith killed rock and roll with that song

Song’s a damn masterpiece.

I think this song helped to start the conversation about topics like this. Apart from being a great song, it had a social impact. And for sure the scarves on the mic stand is his thing!

First got turned onto Aerosmith when "Toys" came out. Still love to hear them. Cheers....

Their remix of "Walk This Way" with DMC is pretty epic...rockers meet rapper and IT WORKS!!!

Another great song with a powerful meaning 💕

I've been waiting for you guys to get to this one. Joe Perry is one of the most underrated guitar players and this song really showcases his talent.

Not heard this before.... Its so good. Steven Tyler can definitely SANG! Its a very dark dark message in there. But a message that needs telling to the world...... Yeah, wow! ❤🙏😢

Steve Tyler was no Saint but he sure earned his ticket into Heaven for putting this song out there! God Bless his courage! And the Band for participating!

I'm glad yall finally did this one. It's very sad about abuse. He has a Foundation called Janies house

J & Amber, you'll love their "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)" !!

That entire album is incredible

I unfortunately had a friend who was going through this situation at the time this came out. She heard this song and it helped her begin the process of getting out. No guns involved,thankfully. Aerosmith will always have my gratitude because of this song and the lives it touched.

Hearing this song just gives me goosebumps I love Aerosmith they are an amazing group

The video was directed by David Fincher, who went on to have a very successful career as a movie director. ("Se7en", "Fight Club", and "Gone Girl" are all classics.)

"Living on the Edge" applies today as much as it applied back when the released it in the early 90's

Probably my favorite from them! And they got a lot of cool stuff!

The story is tough, but nobody deserves to have their childhood ripped away like he did 💔 to hers.

Amazing song with a message that was controversial at the time, especially for Aerosmith to be singing. Steven's voice is awesome!

I was 13, and in 7th grade when this came out. Absolutely one of my favorite Aerosmith songs!

My favorite Aerosmith song. Thank you for sharing this. Sad content but extremely important to bring to the forefront.

This came out when my girls were in elementary school. That was a conversation that’s not in the parenting manual. Thank you for this song. It’s real and raw and the conversation must continue about child molestation.

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

This is not the first song they tackled this subject matter. " Uncle Salty" from their best and most iconic album " Toys in the Attic" (1975) Over a decade before this 1987 comeback. You think Jamie's is Haunting. Check " Uncle Salty" !!!

@forakermm

Жыл бұрын

@@jgsrhythm100 I totally forgot about that song!!

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

@@forakermm It seems thise making suggestions are only familiar with 1987 and beyond A-Smith. Completely skipping over their classic 70's material

@forakermm

Жыл бұрын

@@jgsrhythm100 indeed. Rocks and Aerosmith are two of my favorite LPs.

@jgsrhythm100

Жыл бұрын

@@forakermm Let's go album by album with our suggestions 1,) Msna Kin 2) Seasons of Wither 3) Adam's Apple 4) Last Child 5,) Draw the Line 6) Kings & Queens

Gotta hear some 70's Aerosmith!! - Mama Kin - Chip away at the Stone - Toys in the Attic - Sweet Emotion - Walk this Way - Dreaming

"Walk this way!" By Aerosmith!!! Then listen to it performed w Run DMC!!!!

Steven Tyler is an accomplished human being. Not only is he an immense vocalist, he plays pretty much every instrument there is.... proficiently AND he is a compassionate human being that gives back... as others have said, he founded Janies House.. a safe home for abused girls. He's one of a kind.

I believe that they won their first Grammy for this song!!!!

"Livin On the Edge", "Dueces Are Wild", "The Other Side", "F.I.N E.", are awesome by Aerosmith

Honest to God this song gives me goosebumps to this day, same as the day I first heard it. Such a powerful statement by a powerful voice and band.

I like the end, where the detective investigating what happened, carefully wraps her in a blanket and gently walks her away from the scene.

The reverse dynamics at the beginning are meant to evoke the feeling of a nightmare.... because it is.

One of my fave Aerosmith songs for a long long time.

Aerosmith are among the gods of Rock n' Roll!!!! Just Legendary!!!!

Thank 🙏 U Amber & Jordan for ur reaction to Janie's Got A Gun 🔫 by Aerosmith. Probably my favorite song 🎶 of Aerosmith. Dream 😴 On is good, but this one ☝️ has a passionate feeling.

This is such an important song. It helped bring the subjects of abuse and incest into the conversation of non-experts. I can feel the emotions of Janie.

This was Aerosmith proving that they were more than just a party Rock band, that they could get serious and say important things, and I love them for this. They showed they have dimensions, & people woke up and went, oh, the party boys can have a conscience! And it was awesome, because there was not a whole lot of conscience going on in the 80s aside from like, Live Aid and such, so it was pretty great to see this happening with one of the legendary party bands of the 70s.

I think this is the first song to address this subject

This is actually one of my favorite songs from Aerosmith. I absolutely love 80s music!!! Great upload.

One of my favorite Aerosmith songs from the 2nd phase of their career, starting in the late 80s. Their 70s stuff is iconic and raw, this stuff is good too.

Spaced. Another story-song. Aerosmith tells stories in most of their lyrics. Been on board with the band since the very beginning. Intelligent blues-rock. Good 'n gritty! Love Aerosmith. Have all the early vinyl.

This song has some amazing lyrical approaches

My fave was the hard drums that mimic the gun shots...remember...it's a band..more than Steven Tyler

That man was her dad.. “ the man’s got to be insane”.

You definitely need to check out their collaboration with run DMC of this song walk this Way. It brought hip-hop into main stream America with this video

Love Aerosmith! ✌❤🎶

Early Aerosmith "Back In The Saddle Again" is a wicked banger. Got to give it a listen. EPIC Steven Tyler.... shivers up your spine vocals. Guitar KILLS it.

Such a tough social issue considered a taboo topic. They did a great job both lyrically and visually in the accompanying video

Everyone has been requesting the Aerosmith/Run DMC collaboration of Walk This Way.

Brilliant song!

Love every phase of Aerosmith since the first album came out.

A very great song that nobody talks about is “pink” by these guys!!! I absolutely loved that song when it came out!!

@StarOpal

Жыл бұрын

Yes. The 'Nine Lives' album as a whole is actually pretty great.

@LisaMarieD

Жыл бұрын

one of my favs "pink is like red but not quite" makes me giggle every time even after all these years...

@kellyp136

Жыл бұрын

Pink is awesome! The video too!

I think my favorite part of watching your fun videos is the nostalgia for me. I graduated from high school in 1989, so loud music you’re playing is right out of my teen years. I love it!

@katehaynes5735

11 ай бұрын

I didn't graduate until '94, but I hear ya, it's teenager all over again!

And Amber is very right, very powerful song about a Dad getting what he deserved for not taking Janie seriously. No girl should ever have to go through this. Very sad as well🥲🥲

@jp3813

Жыл бұрын

It's implied that other people are the ones who didn't take Janie seriously by the line "nobody believes me". The dad got what he deserved for abusing her in the first place.

@sannaolsson9106

Жыл бұрын

It's the dad that is doing this to her

@chrisstone5868

Жыл бұрын

@@jp3813 Yes I know this. It was a play on words. It wasn’t a I didn’t know what the song meant thing. It was a Daddy shouldn’t have taken her for granted that she was just gonna take it! As I say in my last sentence !!

@CrociatoAzzurro

Жыл бұрын

No boy either.

@LaStarza61

11 ай бұрын

​@@chrisstone5868Oh come on! "Play on words"? Seriously? You obviously didn't understand the song. You didn't understand that it was Janie's father doing the abusing. You're one of those people who will jump through all kinds of hoops, rather than just simply admit you were wrong about something. There is no shame in being wrong about something. When I'm wrong about something, I WANT someone to let me know I'm wrong, so that I can learn something and not keep repeating wrong information about a subject in the future. It's a lot better than your response here. Your denial that you were wrong is so ridiculously easy to see through. Again... just allow yourself to be wrong... There is no shame in it.

i think this was his best vocal performance ever great song.

The whole band is amazing, they know how to balance and play off of each other. PLEASE DO JADED IF YOU HAVEN'T ALREADY! stunning song and stunning video

Man, when I hear this one it takes me back to a simpler time.

My favourite Aerosmith tunes are - Hole in my soul, I don't want to miss a thing, Duces are wild and Blind man. Great reaction as always 🤍💙🤍

Different singers have done things to add to the show. Tyler added scarves, Freddie Mercury carried the top of his mic stand and Roger Daltery Heavily Taped and reinforced his Microphone for swings and throws.

@armadillotoe

Жыл бұрын

I saw Daltry come very close to hitting Entwistle in the head swinging the mike.

Love this song. It's a subject that is not talked about and very rarely written about in a song. I wish someone would have looked after Jane much much sooner.

Probably the Best Aerosmith song to date.

Powerful and sad . I hope times have changed where abused children are heard

One of the many great Aerosmith songs

Other songs with a similar theme are Carrie Underwood's "Blown Away" and Suzanne Vega's "My Name Is Luka".

@ginahouston9352

Жыл бұрын

"Jeremy" -Pearl Jam

Steven's vocals are epic in this song.

I’ve seen Aerosmith many times spanning all decades since the 70s. You’re correct. There are always scarves / bandannas / cloth items that have from the microphone. IMHO, when you see them live, particularly in past years, where large screens weren’t available, those scarves would seem to take on a life of their own as the mic stand would be swung about.

Yes, I call it 70s swag when they do it. The lead singer for The Black crowes is also a great front man. Awesome reaction guys.

Such a fantastic song. They killed it.

Good song good reaction

I’m glad you finally did this video - I’ve been hoping for it for a long time. Definitely one where you can get caught up in the story and the music is just a fantastic backdrop to set the mood. In the second verse, where he sings “he jacked a little bitty baby, the man has got to be insane”, the original lyric wasn’t “jacked” - the record company felt the word he used was too strong and they agreed to change it.

Sweet emotions and walk this way are great songs

I JUST LOVE you guys and your energy! Always great positive vibes!

Scarf in concert as well , and sounds just as amazing

I've seen Aerosmith in concert & he has always has a bunch of scarves draping his microphone stand.

Great song thank you ! would love to hear" Back In The Saddle" !

This is my favorite of their songs, actually.

One of their best, fantastic vocal!