Neil Diamond - Look Out Here Comes Tomorrow скачать видео бесплатно

Athensdiamond

I think he has to reissue that song, new strings and sounds and is gone be No 1 on the hit list again !!!

orangehornet57

I often wondered why he never recorded this song himself. He cut I'm A Believer 3 times, and Love to Love once. YouTube also has an old live version of A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You. I once sang this song during recess back in junior high. Thanks to my siblings and one aunt, I knew a lot of Monkee songs. This was during their years in the wilderness. Neil sounds pretty close to how I pictured him doing this song. While the Monkees' version remains a classic, it's always interesting to hear the songwriter's interpretation. RIP Davy Jones. 

JPammo

Lovin his head twitch!! I think he remembers!

KhtBreyer

was just going to comment that.

gymnastix

I at least understand "Dirty Water" (written about Boston and its once notoriously-polluted Charles River) as a sort of anthem of the Red Sox, even if The Standells (who hit with the song) and its writer/producer, Ed Cobb (once of The Four Preps, who sang back-ups for Ricky Nelson), were all Californians. Apparently a mugging experience Cobb and his girlfriend had in Boston inspired the song's lyrics.

gymnastix

As a longtime Boston Red Sox fan, I don't care if I never hear "Sweet Caroline" ever again. Why that song (supposedly inspired by the young Caroline Kennedy, who lived most of her life in New York and would be a Mets or Yankees fan) became identified with the Red Sox is a mystery to me.

gymnastix

But I will give Diamond his due as a songwriter, in the great tradition of the Brill Building. And I do like a few of Diamond's hits of his own--"Cherry Cherry" and "Kentucky Woman." Still, as with The Monkees' versions of Diamond-in-the-rough originals, I can hear (in my mind) Tommy James & The Shondells recording the former, and B. J. Thomas or Billie Joe Royal the latter, better than Diamond.

gymnastix

You are absolutely correct! Plus, one doesn't get the "Mary/Sondra, I love you" hush in Diamond's version, which I guarantee sent thousands of pre-adolescent girls into premature menstruation, as they imagined Davy Jones whispering in their ears.

FriendlyRambler

Definitely, Davy was so much better.

kmc56

Saw him live in 1989 and have to say it was the best stage show I ever saw.

Greg Boardman

To me one of the best song he ever wrote was Girl, you'll be a woman soon. Its a masterpeice ,if you can write song like that you can write for anyone A song Lennon, Dylan wish thay had of im sure

spotonz

Yeah that's why Davy toured consistently throughout his life - not!

aldus johansen

I guess that's true.. it's a pretty simple song.. but to the right on this page are about 30 examples of great songs Neil Diamond wrote that are hits.. Neil Diamond is one of the top 5 most hammy and overwrought musical performers ever in history outside of opera.. but he is also one of the greatest creators of unforgettable musically rich chart topping pop hits of the last 50 years. Cracklin' Rose you're a store bought woman INDEED!

aldus johansen

Neil Diamond is not a great pure singer.. but his quirky style of singing INFORMS his songwriting.. which is why THREE Neil Diamond penned songs became some of the best known Monkees hits. including two perfect showcases for Davy Jones that are probably outside of Daydream Believer the best and most well known of his lead vocals for the band! Too bad Neil didn't write more specifically for Davy!

raymesquite

i'm a believer

raymesquite

Four songs by Neil Diamond that were sung by the Monkees include: I'm a Believer, Lookout, Here Comes Tomorrow, A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You, and Love to Love.

mollysangelique

psssst heb ke foto,s of spannende stories like it

mz12y7rox

Not as good as Davy Jones!!!!!!!!!!

batakojedi

esta de la mierda esta cancion con este ruco

hanafri8

Never heard him sang this before. It seams he did all the songwriting those years!

Neil Diamond

Neil Diamond - A Little Bit Me,A Little Bit You

The Monkees

The Monkees - Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow)