MR

I've never seen this before - gads, and, I remember when this song was playing constantly everywhere back then - how time flies:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_vqr7xIX ... ed&search=

wow,, ive never seen this either,, that was most excellent.. kim carnes has a great voice,, ..is there one with perrys practice performance ???

Here is the part with SP:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_iMJwW9 ... ed&search=

There may be more, but I'm slow...I'm on hubby's computer now, but it is SOOOO much better than mine - it is so much clearer & sound is better. Except, I can't tell...is SP helping out Cindi Lauper, Kim, etc.? And, it looks like Daryl Hall is getting annoyed...ha. Which reminds me I need to find Hall & Oats recent music - his voice is superb, moreso, I think, than it was in the 80s.

tammy , this was a killer find,, Perry is so cool,, hands in pocket,, nails his part each time,, memorized,, walks in , walks away,, is it cool or cocky? no one could touch him talent wise for sure..

larryfromnextdoor wrote:tammy , this was a killer find,, Perry is so cool,, hands in pocket,, nails his part each time,, memorized,, walks in , walks away,, is it cool or cocky? no one could touch him talent wise for sure..

He was totally cool.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_iMJwW9 ... ed&search=


Bruce has just finished his part, he goes back to sit and SP begins singing. He perks up and looks over. You can tell he's thinking: "Man, now that's a great singing voice."

StoneCold wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_iMJwW9sAQ&mode=related&search=


Bruce has just finished his part, he goes back to sit and SP begins singing. He perks up and looks over. You can tell he's thinking: "Man, now that's a great singing voice."

even cooler,, check out everybody when bruce sings for the first time, they all smile a bit as if they were startled..the dude comes from the heart,, i bet he sings LOUD!! never holds back..

Here's the entire video! Very impressive that they got all of those egos in one room without any spontanious combustion!!! Ha Ha!!! In all honesty, I'm very humbled when I see people coming together like this for a common cause! Here it is...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=447dXCR5 ... ed&search=

Right when Bruce was singing his first part, Dionne and Willie started laughing at him. I believe that Huey was also.

larryfromnextdoor wrote:

StoneCold wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_iMJwW9sAQ&mode=related&search=


Bruce has just finished his part, he goes back to sit and SP begins singing. He perks up and looks over. You can tell he's thinking: "Man, now that's a great singing voice."

even cooler,, check out everybody when bruce sings for the first time, they all smile a bit as if they were startled..the dude comes from the heart,, i bet he sings LOUD!! never holds back..

Sorry, I didn't see that you already mentioned this. I hope they were just startled, not laughing AT him.

JH'sTXfan wrote:Right when Bruce was singing his first part, Dionne and Willie started laughing at him. I believe that Huey was also.

i think he scared them,, he comes in like a bull..

larryfromnextdoor wrote:

JH'sTXfan wrote:Right when Bruce was singing his first part, Dionne and Willie started laughing at him. I believe that Huey was also.

i think he scared them,, he comes in like a bull..

He does, but isn't Steve the coolest?

These have been floating around for awhile... this is footage from the DVD, isn't it?
I've never seen the DVD but I know there's a 2-disc set. I was assuming that's where this stuff came from.

G.I.Jim wrote:Here's the entire video! Very impressive that they got all of those egos in one room without any spontanious combustion!!! Ha Ha!!! In all honesty, I'm very humbled when I see people coming together like this for a common cause! Here it is...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=447dXCR5 ... ed&search=

There was a sign at the entrance of the studio "Check your egos at the door"

In an early article about the project (I think Rolling Stone - later also in "People" in an interview
with Lionel Ritchie) it is mentioned right at the beginning of the article that Steve Perry was the first
to arrive - by himself, drove himself - and ready to go.

The project began with films of children in Ethiopia and the drought.

Ritchie mentions in his article that after the recording sessions he received a call at home from
Perry, thanking him for allowing to participate. Ritchie mentioned that Perry had been so moved
by the situation that he was unable to eat.

Perry wrote and produced the "B" side of the WATW single - as part of his contribution, he paid
for everything - studio time, musicians etc.

Prince was also invited to participate, however, made too many personal demands - so he was
excused. He offered to come back later and lay down some guitar tracks and was given a "No thank you"

Maybe he should have read the sign.

Cat

I really enjoyed those two clips, thankyou SO much for posting! I have never seen them before.

To me the voices which were outstanding were Steve Perry and Daryl Hall. Talent oozes effortlessly out of every pore. Class acts, both of 'em.

They leave everyone else standing IMO.
I gotta go play some Hall & Oates now, too!

CatEyes wrote:

G.I.Jim wrote:Here's the entire video! Very impressive that they got all of those egos in one room without any spontanious combustion!!! Ha Ha!!! In all honesty, I'm very humbled when I see people coming together like this for a common cause! Here it is...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=447dXCR5 ... ed&search=

There was a sign at the entrance of the studio "Check your egos at the door"

In an early article about the project (I think Rolling Stone - later also in "People" in an interview
with Lionel Ritchie) it is mentioned right at the beginning of the article that Steve Perry was the first
to arrive - by himself, drove himself - and ready to go.

The project began with films of children in Ethiopia and the drought.

Ritchie mentions in his article that after the recording sessions he received a call at home from
Perry, thanking him for allowing to participate. Ritchie mentioned that Perry had been so moved
by the situation that he was unable to eat.

Perry wrote and produced the "B" side of the WATW single - as part of his contribution, he paid
for everything - studio time, musicians etc.

Prince was also invited to participate, however, made too many personal demands - so he was
excused. He offered to come back later and lay down some guitar tracks and was given a "No thank you"

Maybe he should have read the sign.

Cat

That's a cool story Cat, thanks!

Prince...

CatEyes wrote:

G.I.Jim wrote:Here's the entire video! Very impressive that they got all of those egos in one room without any spontanious combustion!!! Ha Ha!!! In all honesty, I'm very humbled when I see people coming together like this for a common cause! Here it is...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=447dXCR5 ... ed&search=

There was a sign at the entrance of the studio "Check your egos at the door"

In an early article about the project (I think Rolling Stone - later also in "People" in an interview
with Lionel Ritchie) it is mentioned right at the beginning of the article that Steve Perry was the first
to arrive - by himself, drove himself - and ready to go.

The project began with films of children in Ethiopia and the drought.

Ritchie mentions in his article that after the recording sessions he received a call at home from
Perry, thanking him for allowing to participate. Ritchie mentioned that Perry had been so moved
by the situation that he was unable to eat.

Perry wrote and produced the "B" side of the WATW single - as part of his contribution, he paid
for everything - studio time, musicians etc.

Prince was also invited to participate, however, made too many personal demands - so he was
excused. He offered to come back later and lay down some guitar tracks and was given a "No thank you"

Maybe he should have read the sign.

Cat

Thanks Cat! That was fun to read.

Dionne's a drunk skank....how many times can you fuck up the same line...

Thanks for posting this and jogging my memory. I meant to get the anniversary dvd and never got around to it - still have the original vhs, but I don't think it has all of the behind the scenes stuff and "screw up" clips that the dvd has. They recorded this right after the AMA's in 85, and I remember that some of the East Coast performers flew in that morning, went to the AMA stuff then directly to the studio all night. The Springsteen, Perry, Hall lineup really blew away the rest IMO. I remember them talking about that being the one-take group. Just ordered this from Amazon, and realized there's a Live-Aid anniversary DVD out too. Journey's not on there, but Hall and Oates, Bryan Adams, Phil Collins, Santana - lots of other great artists are. It's not the complete concert though.

What was the B-side of WATW?
Btw, Cyndi Lauper still makes me ill.


later~

Thanks, Tammy, for posting these. Mr. P makes it seem so effortless.

Arkansas wrote:What was the B-side of WATW?
Btw, Cyndi Lauper still makes me ill.


later~

I think it was If Only For the Moment Girl.

Arkansas wrote:What was the B-side of WATW?
Btw, Cyndi Lauper still makes me ill.


later~

How do you like her "True colors" tour with Rosie O'Donnell? You think she might jump the fence ocassionally?

For people that can see the talent in Perry, you certainly are blind where Cyndi's concerned.

I saw her a few years ago. She opened for Cher. Cher's stage show was AMAZING and a spectacle, Cyndi came out, sang her head off, (she was sick) and I left with more of an impression of her and her greatness than I had anyone in a long time.

It just seems a little immature to trash other artists, but you know, this board isn't known for it's maturity. is it?

Who the hell invited KIM CARNES? She couldn't make it through a first audition of American Idol.

Perry, Hall, even H. Lewis sounded great. Daryl Hall sounds better throwing down soul than doing some of that pop crap that he and the porno-moustached-one did. He's a much better singer/performer today than he used to be. I think Perry would be too, if he'd get off his ass.

I highly recommend the DVD. I'm surprised that every Perry fan does not have it already. Perry does us proud.

EightyRock wrote:Who the hell invited KIM CARNES? She couldn't make it through a first audition of American Idol.

Perry, Hall, even H. Lewis sounded great. Daryl Hall sounds better throwing down soul than doing some of that pop crap that he and the porno-moustached-one did. He's a much better singer/performer today than he used to be. I think Perry would be too, if he'd get off his ass.

I agree EightyRock. I feel that Perry would be better than ever if he'd get the lead out, lol.

StoneCold wrote:Bruce has just finished his part, he goes back to sit and SP begins singing. He perks up and looks over. You can tell he's thinking: "Man, now that's a great singing voice."

That's what I thought too. Here's some caps.

The DVD shows that entire session when Perry is able to single out that there was an overlapping vocal track going on when Cyndi L was doing her thing. I love how he called Quincy .. "Q".

Yeah...get the DVD. There's TONS of material on that, not just Steve. Al Jarreau that simply could NOT enter in on time, sang everyone else's lyrics but his own. Yikes. But the concept of getting THAT many artists together was so damn impressive.... get the DVD.

Anyone see See Kinison around the time this song came out talking about World Hunger?

Check the 4:07 mark... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YW9_wlfiRJY

This is classic. Warning, offensive