Video OnTheGo
Simply scan this QR Code with your smart phone
to take this video with you on the go.
Got it!
Happy 75th Don McLean - Seth Turner ~ American Pie (Full)
Happy 75th birthday to Don McLean, who wrote one of the most famous songs of all-time. Here singer/songwriter Seth Turner does a terrific cover of the full version of the 1971 classic "American Pie". Las Vegas Strip. Recorded some time in the... read more
Video On The Go
Additional Information
Related links, images and relevant information involving this howtube video.
Happy 75th birthday to Don McLean, who wrote one of the most famous songs of all-time. Here singer/songwriter Seth Turner does a terrific cover of the full version of the 1971 classic "American Pie". Las Vegas Strip. Recorded some time in the past.
http://sethturner.com/
https://www.instagram.com/sthddband/?hl=en
https://m.facebook.com/sthddband/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZOfuNcxmCHOebr9Bfuri1g
#DonMcLean #SethTurner #AmericanPie #LasVegas #HappyBirthday #song #singer #music #VegasStrio #bday #classic #Vegas #Guitar #LiveMusic
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Pie_(song)
"American Pie" is a song by American singer and songwriter Don McLean. Recorded and released on the American Pie album in 1971, the single was the number-one US hit for four weeks in 1972 and also topped the charts in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. In the UK, the single reached number 2, where it stayed for 3 weeks, on its original 1971 release and a reissue in 1991 reached No. 12. The song was listed as the No. 5 song on the RIAA project Songs of the Century. A truncated version of the song was covered by Madonna in 2000 and reached No. 1 in several countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. McLean's combined version is the fourth longest song to enter the Billboard Hot 100 (at the time of release it was the longest), in addition to being the longest song to reach number one.[1]
The repeatedly mentioned phrase "the day the music died" refers to the plane crash in 1959 that killed early rock and roll performers Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper, and Ritchie Valens. (McLean's description eventually became the popular name for the plane crash.) The meaning of the other lyrics has long been debated, and for decades, McLean declined to explain the symbolism behind the many characters and events mentioned; he eventually released his songwriting notes in 2015, explaining many of the symbols in the lyrics. The overall theme of the song is the loss of innocence of the early rock and roll generation as symbolized by the plane crash that claimed the lives of three of its heroes and various other events over the course of the 1960s.[2]
http://sethturner.com/
https://www.instagram.com/sthddband/?hl=en
https://m.facebook.com/sthddband/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZOfuNcxmCHOebr9Bfuri1g
#DonMcLean #SethTurner #AmericanPie #LasVegas #HappyBirthday #song #singer #music #VegasStrio #bday #classic #Vegas #Guitar #LiveMusic
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Pie_(song)
"American Pie" is a song by American singer and songwriter Don McLean. Recorded and released on the American Pie album in 1971, the single was the number-one US hit for four weeks in 1972 and also topped the charts in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. In the UK, the single reached number 2, where it stayed for 3 weeks, on its original 1971 release and a reissue in 1991 reached No. 12. The song was listed as the No. 5 song on the RIAA project Songs of the Century. A truncated version of the song was covered by Madonna in 2000 and reached No. 1 in several countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. McLean's combined version is the fourth longest song to enter the Billboard Hot 100 (at the time of release it was the longest), in addition to being the longest song to reach number one.[1]
The repeatedly mentioned phrase "the day the music died" refers to the plane crash in 1959 that killed early rock and roll performers Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper, and Ritchie Valens. (McLean's description eventually became the popular name for the plane crash.) The meaning of the other lyrics has long been debated, and for decades, McLean declined to explain the symbolism behind the many characters and events mentioned; he eventually released his songwriting notes in 2015, explaining many of the symbols in the lyrics. The overall theme of the song is the loss of innocence of the early rock and roll generation as symbolized by the plane crash that claimed the lives of three of its heroes and various other events over the course of the 1960s.[2]
Open
Comments
Comment on this video
All Comments: (0)
No results found.
