Forever - Pete Drake - Forever (1964) descargar videos gratis
49,463
Duración: 02:40
Subido: 2013/09/06
Comentarios
9 years ago
Anthony Taverrite
i wish a nigga would, a nigga would ifhe could
10 years ago
yoimalex
Such a hollow sound, magical!
10 years ago
zak bro
vibes
10 years ago
chris herrin
Tommy Mitchell you are an idiot.....if you took half the time to realize and open your mind 2 new music you would see this man is a genius...in fact Pete Drake was Peter Frampton's greatest inspiration who changed the face of modern rock and roll as we knew it...it's so sad today to hear the stuff that they call music which is hardly that and its so sick to see these people that punch a few buttons on the keyboard and call themselves true artistsI was raised on good and proper music with one hell of an education in music....and I am 34 years old so I may be the last of a dying breed but I'm still out here.....and as for the smdh bruh comment......is exactly what's wrong with our society today people trying to be cool and thinking that they are what does he look like a bunch of uneducated dumbasses to real people In fact here's a guarantee for you learn to speak proper English and you will get a real job and not just one at McDonalds....oh but that would require work :(.....WOW our grandparents would be pissed
10 years ago
PASCHDigiMedia
During the 1970's, I remember this selection frequently played on WPAT FM 93 in Paterson, NJ. The vocoded guitar was like "marzipan for ears".
10 years ago
Tommy mitchell
Disappointed. I was looking for Drake - Forever.
10 years ago
Robert Brawley
Such a unique, soothing and beautiful sound.Mr. Drake was quite the talented and highly sought after musician in Nashville. He played on numerous hits including Lynn Anderson's "Rose Garden"; Charlie Rich's "Behind Closed Doors"; Bob Dylan's "Lay Lady Lay" and Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man."Upon first getting started he formed a band called Sons of the South, which included Joe South, Jerry Reed, Doug Kershaw, Roger Miller and Jack Greene.He invented the "talk box" which was later copied by Peter Frampton, Joe Walsh, Roger Troutman and Jeff Beck.