Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters - Such A Night (1954) video free download


68,595
Duration: 02:31
Uploaded: 2011/07/18

This is the original.

Comments

8 years ago

dickhawaiikai

Johnny Ray's 1954 recording of this is also excellent, not to mention Aaron Neville's Christmas version that really shows the inspiration from Clyde MacPhatter.

9 years ago

MickTheQuickk

Elvis' version was on his "Elvis is Back" album, released when he got out of the service in 1960.

9 years ago

St Pauli

I never really understood what a gift Clyde was to us until I bought TaTa on a 45.It sold me on this artist.I've folllowed his music and I got deeper into the Drifters.What a guy,what a group.

9 years ago

jaynektf woffenden

Beautiful... love it. Dont like the Elvis version (though i do like Elvis). Love The Willows version of this too :-)

10 years ago

efd44

In reply to "elvisinmunich", your ignorance is really showing !! Clyde McPhatter was 21 years old and singing outstanding high tenor when this track was recorded. His voice was the most widely-imitated of the entire decade, and Elvis Presley couldn't hold a candle to Clyde's vocal range. I love Elvis too, but he based an entire career on mostly "covering" other people's original material (like this), with only a handful of originals that he could actually call his own. 

10 years ago

Claude Chaney

Go Clyde Go!

10 years ago

SHARON CHAMPAGNE

very welcome!!

10 years ago

1lenny

Glad you like this original version. Thanks for listening and your comment :-)

10 years ago

SHARON CHAMPAGNE

I love it!!!!

10 years ago

Pascal Mössinger

cool but i like more the elvis version thanks for uploading

10 years ago

Dany Mercury

It is interesting to listen to these old songs, and to see how Elvis tried to improve them. I like them all. From songs like "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" in 1927, to covers of songs from 1976. It even makes me learn about some "new" artists, sometimes.

10 years ago

TEXASFENDERBENDER

Elvis version has a real Deep groove that Rocks. The original has a very subtle Bassline in the mix that does not move at all.

10 years ago

Robert Sarkissian

Clyde McPhatter had voice that is so unique to Rock and Roll. There are notes he hits that are so expressive!

10 years ago

1lenny

You're welcome,and thanks for commenting.

10 years ago

Denis ocallaghan

Fantastic version, thanks for sharing

10 years ago

1lenny

Both versions are great.This is the original version by the great Clyde McPhatter and the Drifters.It's all good man.I'm sorry you don't like it :-((

10 years ago

elvisinmunich

I like Elvis' version better. This fella here sounds like a woman...

11 years ago

cuppajoe1

Absolutely!

11 years ago

1lenny

Thank you for dropping in :-)

11 years ago

jay1beaux

Beautiful

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