I'm almost 69 and I very often play folk songs from the 60's .Singing this kind of song, with friends, in the shadow of a big tree, by a warm afternoon, that's for me a view of what paradise can be. The best from France, friendship for all.

@paullewis6371

4 жыл бұрын

I'm 62 and live in Mexico now, but these songs were the soundtrack of my early childhood. I had a decent run singing my own Ranchera compositions, mostly because these people showed me that anyone can sing any country's music.

@bobdonovan4505

Жыл бұрын

from san francisco have a peaceful year

@hanklonewolf77

Жыл бұрын

Born 1957 on Nuxalk Nation Territory awesome memories remembering tunes and singers.

@reidgalbraith250

6 ай бұрын

@@bobdonovan4505Dear Bob, This is a long shot, but do you know any of the Donovan family from Banbury? If you do please send them my very best. Reid X

@solarpoweredboat

5 ай бұрын

At 79 this is the music of my coming of age, sweet times, sweet memories, we have lost so much…

I am weeping uncontrollably; listening to these great tunes of yore, knowing full well we will not pass this way again....

I was 84 last week, fell in love with folk music in the 50's, never fell out....

My dad was a nightime bartender, and whenever I could I would stay awake until he came home, usually around 2 AM. He would say: " You shouldn't be up this late!!!!". If it wasn't a night before school, he would let me stay, and we'd sit at the kitchen table together. He liked to listen to the radio then, and sometimes read the newspaper, or we'd chat. We both enjoyed those times together, and he even remembered them when he was in his 80s and starting to lose his memory. RiP, Dad.

@annacsillag1749

3 жыл бұрын

that brought tears to my eyes!

I have lived this time. Thank god..Play banjo. Always have. 73 yrs old. Very few will understand how socially folk music changed our so called leaders thoughts. .

Graduated HS in 1968... it was a wonderful, horrible, painful, magical time.

Wonderful folk music which defines the early sixties. No flashing lights and fireworks, just good music with a meaning.

The BBC were really awesome at this time. High quality recording and filming. Thanks to them for this wonderful time capsule.

I'd almost forgotten what a glorious sound Julie Felix had.

When we were listening to those songs back in the sixties, we didn't realize how privileged we were. Today's "entertainers" don't come near to those people. Farewell Angelina, ofr example was a masterpiece. All those songs were real classics.Whoever put this on, thanks very much.

@TangleF50

8 жыл бұрын

+Martin Horan: Yes, the sheer humanity, personalism, and simplicity of folk music of this era provides a clear contrast to the overkill of today's pop or rock.

@stephendavis6894

8 жыл бұрын

+TangleF50 There are a few excellent but under-appreciated singers and musicians around still. You have to dig deep and have a fair bit of luck to find them though. Not folk singers but try: *Eleftheria Arvanitaki* - O Ipnos Se Tilikse, Meno Ektos, Erotiko, Parapano H Xenitia, Tzivaeri. (the live versions) *Georgia Dagaki* - Erotokritos, Petroperdika, Sketos Ego. *Jackie Evancho*, practically anything she does really but if they haven't been pulled, live versions (although hardly distinguishable from her recordings) Nessun Dorma, Pie Jesu, Dorme Jesu, My Immortal, Only Time, Dark Waltz, Imaginer (the St. Petersburg concert or the PBS special in Orlando), A Time For Us, and her most recent offering All Of The Stars.

@maillardlucien8480

8 жыл бұрын

So true!

@rooferkim

8 жыл бұрын

+Martin Horan Well said. A great era for music.

@BeatlesGirlKaren

7 жыл бұрын

Oh yes, I love First Aid Kit!

Oh Leonard! You will always make me weep but with tears of joy. You were one of our best. Next time I’m able to go back to Montreal, I’ll be visiting you on top of your beautiful mountain.

Music that just brings you back to a time that will never be duplicated. I'm so grateful to be part of this life with these musicians.

Indeed Joan Baez did contribute so much to folk music. The quality of songs, her social engagement and the purity of her voice all make her as we say in french "sans pareil".

@rickyteichert7661

7 жыл бұрын

Marielle Crao bbe

@bobgimblett6904

3 жыл бұрын

She was with Dylan in Toronto during Rolling Thunder Tour. So many special people . She was the only artist there though, who could and did, fill old Maple Leaf Gardens without any need of a microphone or amplifier - really special talent

I've listened to these songs in the early 1970s becoming a teen. They are still my favorites .... ❤ They motivated me to learn playing guitar and violin and singing too .... 🎶🎻🎸

I'm so glad I grew up in the 60's, and the music that became the best part of my heart was from folk songs...I am numb now in my 70's and today's music gives no meaning nor refuge from a dying planet..

Gordon at his best!❤️ When he sings “ Song for a Winter’s Night”, I’m back in 1967 and back in love with our Canadian troubadour!❤️

@mdeysenroth

2 жыл бұрын

"Song for a Winter's Night" is my favorite Gordon Lightfoot song, hands down. His vocal on that just gives me chills!

@altareggo

2 жыл бұрын

Ditto!! I 've been a HUGE fan of this completely delightful - and SOOOO Canadian, lol - song by one of the best singer-songwriters Canada has ever produced.

Hey, Nellie, Nellie. So powerful. I was 18 in '65 but I hadn't heard that song until today. Thanks for posting this.

What is it about Gordon Lightfoot that always bring tears to my eyes? His songs are like vignettes of outdoor exploring and freedom of the open road. And pioneers.♥️

I never get tired of listening to these beautiful songs.

I always have had a thing for folk music. It's emotional depth and sweet sounding mellow soothing tones tug at my heartstrings.

@barryharless6496

4 жыл бұрын

Folk a song of love for life.

@amystern1316

3 жыл бұрын

Mine too

Odd to see Leonard looking so young. Julie Felix should have been better known in US; would have like to hear more with her and Leonard. GREAT video, so much music by these great artists.

Joan is amazing as always!!!

Wonderful, wonderful ! May the music of the sixties live on forever !! I, too, grew up at that time ! It was an explosion of greatest songwriting and greatest artists of all time ! Cheers to them all !!

Joan singing "Farewell Angelina" sends the shivers down my spine. As with so many Dylan songs I have no idea what most of the lyrics really mean (I saw Joan say in an interview that Bob didn't either...) but it's sublime. And Judy Collins...wow! Those magnetic eyes to go with that pure voice. Wonderful.

@simmo303

Жыл бұрын

Lot of his songs are like that. It's the tune, pattern and rhythm of the words. If you knew no English, the music is still effective.

@bowtangey6830

Жыл бұрын

Dylan's lyrics at their best are powerful poetry. I've told my kids that a poet only needs to write one great poem to be remembered; Dylan's written many.

Still beautiful after all these years

I still love folk music. Peter Paul and Mary were my favorite group before rock and roll became popular...

The sixties, what a wonderful time! Special thanks to Simon & Garfunkel to take part of my best and sweet memories.

@SandfordSmythe

3 жыл бұрын

Depends where you were.

@vgnvz

3 жыл бұрын

I thank God I am of that genetation

-I was fortunate to be a child of the 1950s-'60s, growing up in a very small rail town. I fell in love with Joan Baez and Peter, Paul and Mary at about 12 then later came the folk-rock era with The Byrds, Arlo Guthrie, Simon and Garfunkel, and those that followed. In 1974, while living in Spokane WA, I was again fortunate to volunteer in the Folklife of Expo '74, meeting the likes of Utah Phillips, Rosalie Sorrells, Bodie Wagner, Kenny Hall, Pop Wagner, and so many others. I have since really listened to Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie, Cisco Huston and those who sang and played when our parents were young. All of these people and events shaped me into the person I am today, so much more aware and a bit cynical of the world. I have been so lucky. Now, pushing 70, I look back and sigh. What is next and what will the future generations be listening to? Will they appreciate what came before them or will our musical history be lost until someone unearths it again? Just like I did yesterday when I stumbled across a little known show, Rainbow Quest hosted by Pete Seeger in the mid-1960s. What a gem!

just perfect...thank you roger b from Greece

This 20 minutes is as good an explanation of where my music comes from as ever I could have put into words

@johnreeves8858

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly!

In a snowy night when i was just 5 years old i sat by the door waiting for my father come home from the company he worked for 41 years. It took couple of hours until my father showed up from working all day, six days a week. I saw his massive image behind the door as he put his key in the key hole and open the door. i was so excited to see him, as i was every night. As he open the metal door i could see outside was snowing massively, and since my father had to walk a long way from the bus stop to our little house, so he was covered in snow. His hat had turned into snowy white hat, as was his mustache and bushy eyebrows. I ran to him as he entered. He hugged and kissed me with his usual big smily face. Then he put me down and took off his hat and snowy overcoat, as shaking the snow off if them, and haning them on the green metal coat hanger by the door. He lock the door three times, and took his shoes off and put on his slippers and went to the bedroom to change. Later in the kitchen while he was eating his supper alone with me sitting next to him and while watching him how hungrily he ate his food i asked him why should he go to work? why can't he be home all the time? He chuckled a little behind his thick glasses and put me on his lap and told me something i never forget, "My son, we live among people and do what people do. All fathers have to go to work, and so do i. And since all kids go to school, next year you go to school too." That night I went to bed in the same bedroom as my other 3 brothers were sleeping, and I wished to myself people would stop expecting my father to go to work. But he worked all the way to the last month of his life when he died of a heart attack in sleep. To this day every time it snows hard at night, i still sit in the chair near the entrance door, and i still hope my father would show up covered with snow, the snow of happiness. (To all the working class fathers and families who live by the warmth of hope of a better future for their children.)

@DaStoneboat

7 жыл бұрын

And to all those millions of families who's fathers and mothers, through no fault of their own, displaced by technology occupations, who's jobs and companies have moved overseas to chase the cheaper labor market and globalization, I hope they find work in worker owned companies, and that high tariffs are placed on those former American companies' goods.

@bnanabelle

4 жыл бұрын

♥ Thank you

@johnatantims3469

4 жыл бұрын

Bless you'' and make your father proud

@Susheeth567

4 жыл бұрын

you made me cry....

@johnnyjensen6067

4 жыл бұрын

What a beautiful story. I miss my father too. He was a Pipefitter/Plumber in a Mill town.

How I which I could reverse time and live the sixties again! ;-)

@davecole7795

9 жыл бұрын

You're not alone in that! Great time to be young.

@brandulph

9 жыл бұрын

Dave Cole Indeed it was! ;-)

@djones9122

8 жыл бұрын

yea if you were not in vietnam

@helaine625

8 жыл бұрын

+Brandulph Christophersen You and me both. The sooner, the better. Musically, I honestly don't think anything will ever surpass the 60s.

@catmom1322

7 жыл бұрын

Sorry, but thanks!

Tom Paxton was one of the many heroes of the 60's , what a poet, singer, individual. Thanks for posting.

@andyb9378

5 жыл бұрын

And he's still writing topical songs and singing! kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZYmlzLmFnNzcd6g.html

What a hauntingly unforgettable song. I grew up with it, sang it and it never loses its power.

What a great time it was in the 60’s. the hope of a generation was so high(not weed) for most of us. The the bubble was broken. Vietnam broke our hope and war has almost destroyed us since.

@marypendergast9195

3 жыл бұрын

Well the Age of Aquarius is now upon us!

@tedrice1026

3 жыл бұрын

Well, we were going to change the world, but unfortunately the 60's paved the road to where we are today - me-centered, and ignoring facts to follow feelings.

@m.p.r.howard2885

3 жыл бұрын

Not just Viet Nam, Nixon destroyed our faith in our so-called leaders.

What's so amazing about this kind and gentle articulate music is that it was written and performed during a time of sometimes violent social upheaval in America

@rodmcdaniel8644

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, that's the important recognition. The artists intentionally felt love while writing about any subject, made sure both poetic skill and love were guiding their creations.

I can remember when @ 18 I saw PPM live and loved it...

Beautiful......no other words are needed.

Beautiful. Back in the days when singers didn't feel the need for histrionics and ridiculous levels of volume and theatrics. No, they just sang with their hearts and souls. Yes.

@jazzyg5831

3 жыл бұрын

Oh, Some of what I listened to was plenty loud!!!!

@elizabethstetler9808

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, they sang with their hearts and soul- what we hear now is all garbage

@Dev-ie1ez

3 жыл бұрын

@@elizabethstetler9808 I like 60-70s music more but I wouldn't say ALL of today's music is garbage, there's plenty of good music, it's just that the chartbusters generally tend to be shit which gives an impression that all the music is bad.

@seegee9927

3 жыл бұрын

@@Dev-ie1ez That is true. I bet there was actually plenty of not-very-good (or even downright awful) music around in the 60s, but it has mostly been forgotten because nobody plays it on the radio anymore. I *know* there was plenty junk in the 70s (born in 64, so missed some of the music that decade, though heard a lot due to older siblings & mum listening to music radio all the time).

@Dev-ie1ez

3 жыл бұрын

@@seegee9927 I hope you didn’t miss Simon & Garfunkel and Leonard Cohen from that decade. They are my absolute favourite.

OMG! God this bring backs memories. This is what shaped my consciousnesses.

I share in the sentiments already posted. I grew up in NYC in the 50s and 60s, learned guitar and sang in high school and ever since. A great thrill remains when, at age 30, I saw Tom Paxton play a small club in Atlanta and, at a break, asked him if I could play one of his songs for him (it was my birthday). In a kind gesture, he invited me to his dressing room and, together, we played Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound. He then returned to play his second set....

@jazzyg5831

3 жыл бұрын

I love this story Ed! What a great memory!

@edwardeichler9345

3 жыл бұрын

@@jazzyg5831 Thanks Joanne. As S and G said, "preserve your memories, they're all that's left you."

1967 my last year in high school and was listening to sound of silence and i am a rock of simon and garfunkle. i didn't realize i was ono of the lucky ones. until now i have the complete anthology of simon and garfunkle.the best of times and now it is 2020 and I'm still listening.

@howard264

4 жыл бұрын

1967. the same year I graduated. Where have the years gone? At least I can still listen to songs like these which I listened to so often in Greenwich Village. A different time. A different world.

Grew up with this music.. now 67..all I can say..really..so real..so present..no hype..and from their hearts..it wasn't about the money or fame..it was creative genius..being played out....and they continue to this day.. and they will live on forever for their poetry and truth....amen!!

Compelling songs not only performed but also mostly written by these great artists and performed by several other. That's the mark of a great song.

"The Last Thing On My Mind". First song I learned to play on the guitar. Paxton...so sweet and young here! A great songwriter, too.

@amsodoneworkingnow1978

3 жыл бұрын

First song I learned l on guitar was " Are you washed in the blood of the lamb "

Gordon Lightfoot one of the great talents who continues to perform his fantastic songs. One of the minstrels of the ages.

What a treat to see young Paxton singing his wonderful sad song.

We had a treasure trove of amazing musical artists to listen to while growing up, not like today's sad wasteland...

@reggiekenner1527

7 жыл бұрын

Sure...some of these old songs still hold up and hold one's attention but a lot of today's music, from Rock to Bluegrass/Americana to hip hop is really good. I love to pump up the tempo or change the meter on the old folk songs and, while playing and singing, have people say, "Hey...I know that song" I'm a huge lover of much of that 80s/90s stuff...David Byrne, DEVO, etc. But then I love to dance at 68 years old I'd hate to be mired in any one era.

@ITSALOULOU

7 жыл бұрын

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@ITSALOULOU

7 жыл бұрын

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@brianmorris8045

7 жыл бұрын

Yes we did, from Tom Paxton, to the Beatles, we had a great variety on the top 40, or Top 100 charts then,..every now and again in today's times, you might get a decent young artist, but they are few and far between...if they were raindrops, the expression "you could walk between them" comes to mind.

@OL55CADDY

7 жыл бұрын

How about Elvis to the Beatles. Elvis influenced them all: from Leonard Cohen to Joan Baez to Bob Dylan.He was a burst of freedom and he paid the price.Listen to Rex Fowler's "Shine a Little light on Elvis."

This was a wonderful era of American music. Beautiful songs, great singers and song writers. And great interpretations of traditional songs too.

Judy Collins had such beautiful eyes, and the deepest soul for good. .

@ericb9426

3 жыл бұрын

Suite Judy Blue Eyes wasn’t a made up character.

julie felix was lovely still have her album from the 70's

Wonderful collection of the music and artists of an era, sadly probably never to happen again.

Wonderful collection of true gems. Thank you!

It's amazing the tone Gordon's bass player gets, without the bass even being plugged in!

@jillianferguson4202

Жыл бұрын

Way too loud. It drowns out Gordon! Maybe it’s just in my Airbuds?!

In 1967 I enlisted in the U.S. Navy and learned to play guitar in the Tonkin Gulf. I played some in the coffee houses in San Francisco, and at Montana State after I got out. With our current political situation, it is time to get the guitars out again. We need another movement to protect the progress we have made since "Hey Nellie, Nellie". And we're going to miss Pete and Leonard and Woody, and rest of them. This next battle for civil rights and freedom and the dignity of all people is going to be a much tougher battle. Re-string your guitars and banjos and take to the streets and parks and coffee houses. Dust off the old songs and write some new ones. Bless the United States and its' people.

@helenisland2383

7 жыл бұрын

Totally agree. I'm with you. My kids don't get the idea of singing what's on your mind and your friends' minds.

@kerryg100

7 жыл бұрын

Jon Erickson Greetings from Dublin Ireland we hear you brother. ..the fascists are on the march. NO PASARAN....this shall not pass.... Natzi scum must be put back in their inbred box where they belong time to stand up people for Freedom.....Woody sang it this land is your land....don't let them take it away...

@historynetwork7438

7 жыл бұрын

No thanks. you are blinded from the media! Everyone is treated the someway my friend. :)

@historynetwork7438

7 жыл бұрын

same way*

@jonerickson2358

7 жыл бұрын

Unless you are Jewish today.

Makes me feel very old as I remember going to see both Tom Paxton & Julie Felix at the Fairfield Hall in Croydon & many years later Joan Baez.

Like listening to a time capsule with changes only of mode of expressions, the human story, the longing for love is the same as it ever was - beautiful.

Still fabulous stuff after two generations. Brilliant! Timeless. Wonderful to listen to, play and sing even for those of us in our seventies and eighties. Will this music be rediscovered?

This era stimulates and deserves - a Deep Breath!

A wonderful epoch is gone: what great singers and songwriters we had !

@iansing5278

3 жыл бұрын

While the music is remembered and sang it remains alive...

@marcob4630

3 жыл бұрын

@@iansing5278: so true!

@davidsOO50

3 жыл бұрын

We still have some of these!

@iansing5278

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidsOO50 yes David, most: Tom Paxton 82, Julie Felix, Leonard Cohen R.I.P. Judy Collins 81, Joan Baez 79, Paul Simon 78, Art Garfunkel 78, and Gordon Lightfoot 81, Long Live Good Music...

@marcob4630

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidsOO50 : hope so...

I love Leonard Cohen’s songs and he’s just amazing / I was very sad when he died - The late Rabbi Jonathan Sacks was a fan of his works

Tom Paxton: WHAT an amazing voice!!! Why wasn't he much more famous???

@alfredkowsky2752

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, great song.

@paulineh4019

3 жыл бұрын

Thinking the same thing. Maybe he didn't like/want the limelight🤔 Nice guitar playing too, from him.

As a teen in the early 60s, folk music was by far my favorite genre and still is a favorite to this day. I'm a big fan of ballads. Related to Judy Collins Hey Nelly Nelly, I went to war 100 years after the Civil War.

Beautiful Joan!

this remindes me of the folk era it brings back fond memories keep up legond.

Very nice live folk selection.

Time it was, and what a time it was. A time of innocence, a time of confidences Long ago, it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, that is all that left you Simon and Garfunkal

Joan B sang Farewell Angelina in Glasgow Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿... then well in her 60’s. You you could hear a pin drop...

@Liz-rw9qw

3 жыл бұрын

Was there ❤️

Gordon Lightfoot never fails to impress me. Joan Baez sings like an angel.

beautiful singing by Joan Baez

@stephendavis6894

8 жыл бұрын

+Norman Bodarky Always is :-)

@bethb7965

4 жыл бұрын

The voice of an angel..... my Dad and I used to play guitar and sing together- Baez, Dylan, Cohen, Lightfoot, Collins.............

@martynadams2011

3 жыл бұрын

A voice like crystal with crystal clear diction. You hear every word and it’s in tune. I saw her in UK in 63 and it’s still in my head

@seegee9927

3 жыл бұрын

@@martynadams2011 I saw her in UK last year; still great.

Thank you very much for posting this! I was born in August of 1959, so still young throughout the 60's... Even still, I was of an age then that this music touched my spirit, & influenced me to help make me the person I am today! I very much appreciated being able to watch these video clips here at this time! You've helped to give my day a wonderful start, & I wish you a wonderful day!

I haven't heard Farewell Angelina fof literally a couple of dog's life-spans. Goodness it was a fantastic song!!!! - and that VOICE: i am in love all over again.

... and then Mr Harry Chapin came along in the early 70's ... I miss Harry ... and Sandy Denny too ...

Was with Julie Felix yesterday at private event in Lincolnshire... awesome she was/still is and perfect guitar playing singer

What wonderful lyrics, a gentle voice and incredible memories.Thank you...

These wonderful songs and artists transcend time!❤

early morning rain still sounds great today..........actually early morning rain has a unique feeling in the dawn.

@donnahilton471

3 жыл бұрын

If I could choose any person to have eternal youth, it would be Gordon Lightfoot!

Judy's voice is fantastic!

Amazing how Judy Collins plays guitar

@225marklin3

3 жыл бұрын

With a little help from her friends.

Several mega-talented Canadians in this mix!

Am I glad that I had these to listen to expanded my consciousness in my formative years, only wish I could have stayed there forever

The sixties is the best decade ever for music. Some of today's music is also nice, but it can't compare to the music back then. The 60s are gone half a century ago, but it still lives. The 60s are gone, but no way it can be forgotten!

Some great uploads here.. thanks...memories of bedsit Dublin of the 1960s. Early mornin' rain and no car! All changed and some gone now.

Beautiful selection of folk songs. Thank you for sharing. Nadine

A geat era of music!

Farewell Angelina - one of the greatest anti-war songs of all time!

@helaine625

8 жыл бұрын

+Peter Nalbandian The brilliance of Dylan coupled with the voice of Baez. What a combo!

Love Lightfoot, great song

What a wonderful recollection and so exquisitely told. I’m sure you had many of us thinking of our own dear, hardworking Dads, God bless them, every one. Thanks for sharing this with us.

Loved seeing all those uncircumcised 60s acoustic guitars

Fantastic!! They all remind to me big moments of my youth.

@CPpeterhartmannP

9 жыл бұрын

PettyYou007 me too

Not one of these singers or songs are not incredible and iconic on so many levels. Watching them bursting with the flames of youth and energy and harmony and hunger still reaches into my soul lo' these many decades later and I am alive all over again! Thank you

Oh my Crikey! I remember seeing that Julie Felix show with Leonard Cohen. Gosh, 1968! I had never heard of Cohen at that stage, but have followed him ever since.

Folk music was my favorite in the 60's, remember hearing the Seekers back then, they sounded heavenly, also enjoyed Gordon's songs. Back then all I had was a radio to listen to, and had very little money to buy records. Thank the lord for KZread.

and Leonard Cohen a real poet

@kennethsamuel67

6 жыл бұрын

A Galli tjebd

As a Canadian, Leonard and Gordon are my favourites by far, but Julie, Joan, Judy, Simon and Garfunkel, and Tom aren’t bad either!

What a wonderful treat. Beautiful music and wonderful songs with heartfelt singing and beautiful voices and harmonies.

Wow, I've never heard the really young Judy Collins. Really piercing and powerful voice and playing.

@charlesglacken9815

3 жыл бұрын

Saw her 10 years ago Her and a upright bass player that was all that was needed She plays a good piano and guitar and that voice oh that voice

Paxton is amazing. Total mastery. And nicely turned out, too.

What a time that was... I was a wee lad then, and too young to fully grasp the meaning of these songs- but the echoes still ring loudly and clearly.

I discovered Judy Collins a few days back. Wonderful! Hey Nelly Nelly a real find. Modern america should listen. #BLM

@jazzyg5831

3 жыл бұрын

I remember singing that song when she first recorded it with bunches of ppl. "Be the change you'd like to see in the world." Yet, there is still lots of work to do. That said, I have an amazing positive feel about today's youth. They really are looking at the world through a different set of glasses. For that I'm grateful.

@AussieBrit

3 жыл бұрын

That is my least favourite song of hers. There are plenty of songs that are way better.