When singers had to really sing, no auto-tune, no computer effects, just real talent.

NO earpiece, NO auto tune, NOT even a cordless mic, Yeah that's what live use to be like.

The man walks out onto the stage,, cold..no autotune..and delivers the greatest live performance in music history...period! An epic masterpiece. Peace......

B0bby, a rare counter-tenor, did NOT sing in falsetto. Baritone to G5 and higher, he could hit notes that a lot of Sopranos could not reach. Watch his facial expressions and relaxed body movements. Free of strain and tension, only that voice and his love of singing. Bobby was a treasure. And there is so much more incredible music from Bobby and Bill. Bobby always poured all his love and emotion into every performance. Besides his incredible voice, that's what made him the greatest singer ever.

Possibly the greatest male vocal performance ever. And so freakin' effortless. Especially that high note at the end.

Yes, it is enough to make a grown man cry. I always say that Bobby Hatfield could win American Idol, America's Got Talent, The Voice, or any of those talent shows in his sleep, with ease and without even breaking a sweat. No studio tricks, no auto-tune. It wasn't even invented yet. This performance is up there as one of the greatest in the history of recorded popular music, IMHO. Thanks everybody, and goodnight!

Live, full orchestra and no autotune, just pure talent.

Voice of an angel. Amazing production values, great backups, once in a lifetime performance. Most famous vocal of all time

I was 23 y.o. when Bobby sang this on the Andy Williams Show, live. Women all over instantly fell in love with him. He still thrills my sox off and I am 80 now. BTW, this song was written in 1955 for a little known film about a man who is incarcerated and pining for him wife. Bobby turned it into a love song for all women. This song has been covered more than 1500 times by more than 600 artists and his version is the best! ♥️♥️♥️ p.s. loved your reactions. Bobby deserves them.

THAT'S why it's requested so much! Not original but Bobby Hatfield OWNS this song! He is now in that great rock band in the sky, but I hope that he is aware of the goosebumps that he is giving people to this day, a whole new generation. That voice will live forever. Rock In Peace Bobby! By the way, this song was used in the movie "Ghost". If you want to do some Elvis, check out "In The Ghetto"

100% correct. There is no falsetto in this song. Bobby Hatfield was a pure countertenor and people who know musicians know this. He sang this song like nobody could sing it. It’s his song he owns it and it brings tears to my eyes every time I watch him sing it. Bobby Hatfield was a phenomenal musician and we lost him too soon.

“You lost that loving feeling” is a classic

Everyone agrees THIS is THE definitive rendition

Nobody had a voice like Bobby Hatfield. And on this night he was in perfect voice, singing the perfect song. (And, yeah, in 1965, mics were that small.)

People always comment on the small microphones from this era. Remember that it's connected to a cord. It doesn't have to house a signal transmitter. It's also pure analogue, no digital processing. Which makes a live performance sounding this fantastic even more amazing.

That was Bobby Hatfield performing on the Andy Williams TV show. His partner, Bill Medley, was there and Andy interviewed them before Bobby took the mike. His mother was in the audience. A friend later said he thought Bobby bit his lip in that smile after the last note because he knew he had just killed it. So cool. Thanks for the video. Cheers.

Imagine being one of the lucky few to react to this live performance in the moment. One of the greatest performance’s of all time.

When singers were singers, just pure talent pulling at your emotions and memories. I was twelve when he made this recording and I still have tears. Great reaction.

Bobby had an incredible God given voice, hundreds of singers have tried to sing/cover this song, no one has ever come close. Bobby set the bar all the way to the heavens! No one can do it, this song is his alone forever! 🥰🥰🥰

My late wife and my late best friend shared a birthday and we had the joy of seeing the Righteous Brothers in one of their last performances before Bobby Hatfields untimely death. I had seen them several times but my wife and Bobby had not. They were completely blown away by their performance as was I. I learned High and low octaves trying to sing along to my car radio. We were so lucky to grow up with great music and songs that enhanced the music. Drums can't trace a melody or emotion.

My most requested reaction! Lets finally do it!

This is one of my favorite songs by the Righteous Brothers. It's always wonderful to have someone from a younger generation react to iconic songs and singers.

no lip sync, no auto tune, just live on the Andy Williams show back in 1965, He just nails it.... Welcome to what is called Blue Eyed Soul.

Several people have pointed out that Bobby didn’t do falsetto, just had an incredible range, many octaves.

CAN YOU BELIEVE A PERFORMANCE LIKE THIS FROM BOBBY HATFIELD BACK IN 1965. HE REALLY DID TAKE YOU TO CHURCH WITH THIS PERFORMANCE

I grew up with this classic being played regularly in my house (my Mom was a huge RB fan). This live version is the absolute best version, Bobby owned it.

Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley were the Righteous Brothers and this was Bobby's solo masterpiece. Live, no auto tune or computers - just Bobby and that gorgeous voice. Their voices, when they sang together, were stunning. Listen to "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" to hear them at their best.

This song has been recorded by many artists but none have done it better than Bobby Hatfield. No auto tunes. Just God given talent. He was 25 when he did this live performance. His mother was in the audience. That was the size of the microphone in 1965. Your will notice everyone is listening politely. That's the way it was done at this point in time.....and then Elvis and The Beatles happened. They each did solos during performances. This is Bobby's. Check out their "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "Soul and Inspiration". Also, from this era, check out Bobby Darin "Mack the Knife". Check out Tim McGraw - Humble and Kind.

Songs from my youth 🙂 Righteous bothers were the bomb - We called it “blue-eyed soul”

Bobby's perfect countertenor makes guys mouths drop open and women swoon. Elvis' cover of this was great but this will always be Bobby's song. We had an overload of fantastic live performances in the 60's-90's. The 50's too but I wasn't around until the 60's. 😁

He was smiling because his mom was in the audience, and he killed it.

I'm so pleased your subscribers had the good taste to recommend this performance to you. Bobby Hatfield's golden voice made this rendition the best of them all. One of the great performances in pop music history.

This song was special to the Viet Nam era, which was when Bobby sang it and it had deep meaning for those separated by war. It was also perfect slow dance ‘belly rubbing’ music. The Righteous Brothers were a unique duo… their voices were so opposite yet so powerful they blended into unbelievable harmony. They both could (and did) outstanding solo performances. Bill Medley is a bass-baritone and still performing today at age 81. Bobby was a first tenor with counter tenor range (which he showed off here) but unfortunately passed away in 2003, just months after the Righteous Brothers were inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. And yes, they started out as rockers and R&B singers - which is where they got their name. They had 22 songs on the Billboard top 100 but their most famous is ‘You’ve Lost that Lovin Feeling’ which is the most played song of the 20th Century (and into the 21st - it wasn’t surpassed until 2011) and is also in the Library of Congress as a significant influence on pop music. I hope you delve more into their music… I think you’ll find that the ‘brothers’ have a huge fan base.😊

So fun to see youngsters find these great artists! You need to watch their performance of “You’ve Lost That Loving Feeling.”

I’m so glad you listened to and reacted to this beautiful song. Bobby Hatfield has a voice that could tackle any song. He and Bill Medley paired together were an unbeatable duo.

Bobbis Mom was in the audience that night and hadn't heard him sing this. So the little smile at the end tells everyone he knew he nailed it for her!

This is probably one of the best songs in music history 😊

All Bobby Hatfield!.. LIVE.. and give it up for his perfect, calm delivery... pure talent, no screaming or straining on those high notes.. just.. right... (even though he was nervous b/c his MOM was in the audience... lol).. Thanks for this reaction!

It is not possible for anyone to top Unchained Melody by Bobby Hatfield. This makes God smile!

This is one of the most iconic performances in music history. KZfaq has videos of women who still swoon in reaction to this performance even today! The Righteous Brothers' (Bobby Hatfield + Bill Medley) performance of "You've lost That Loving Feeling" is worth listening to- it was the most played song on American radio and television in the 20th century. Although there are many great singers in the past, one of the greatest female vocalists of all time (#94 of the 100 Greatest singers by Rolling Stone) that many people still worship to this day is Karen Carpenter of The Carpenters from the 1970s. Paul McCartney said she was "the best female voice in the world: melodic, tuneful and distinctive" I recommend that you watch her live performance of "Close to You" (she also played the drums) as a starter. You won't regret it.

This one is Bobby Hatfield's solo triumph; you now need to watch his duet with the other Righteous Brother, Bill Medley, called "You've Lost That Loving Feeling." Bobby's falsetto and Bill's baritone are pure magic together, especially near the song's end. Also, watch for Bill's sad little lip bite during one of his solo lines. (Yeah, Bill, like we're not weepy enough already just listening to your voice. STOP TORTURING US, BILL!) ~ahem~ ...anyway: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q7WejLxqst2Wdps.html

WHAT A TRULY GIFTED MAN, BOBBY HATFIELD. HE SUNG THIS SO CALMLY AND SO MELODIC. IT WAS SO PURE AND BEAUTIFUL AND IT WAS TRULY HEART TUGGING.

"You've Lost That Loving Feeling." Is both singing. It is a must hear!

This live performance is considered one of the very best of all time. Elvis has covered this...Bobby Hatfield owns it. It is absolutely out of this world. To experience both Righteous Brothers, check out 'You've Lost that Lovin' Feelin" They were insanely popular on radio for years, and are now possibly the most requested video's on KZfaq ..at this time over 60 Million views. One kid commented on Righteous Brothers, after the song.."I Just Wanna Make Love to You" The kid commented :"The moment you realize our Grandparents were cooler than us"

Each one of the pair of "brothers" had one solo song each per album. This one by Bobby Hatfield became one of their biggest hits. The original version was from a 1955 movie called Unchained, and popularity of the song was boosted by being the song playing behind the romantic pottery turning scene in the movie Ghost.

Best version hands down of this classic song. Absolutely loved the Righteous Brothers. (Made Up Of Bobby Hatfield & Bill Medley) Their style of music was known as blue eyed soul. Sadly we lost Bobby about 20 years ago. He had a beautiful one of a kind voice. Home Free just did a great version of this song. And Austin Brown also did a very beautiful tribute of this song about a year ago.

Bobby had that effect on all of us. Especially women. We could not help but love him. I call this "Bobby's Song." Amazing, eh? There are so many of their songs that are simply great. Bobby was a counter-Tenor, a natural high-register. No falsetto here. Bill is a great Baritone. Together or solo, they were amazing. Bobby passed away in 2003, age 63, 8 months after they were inducted into the RnR Hall of Fame. A kind, wonderful, sweet man. Beloved by all who knew him, and his millions of fans. He adored his wife and 4 kids. Bill still performing at age 82 next month. I'm so glad that Bobby didn't sign with the L.A.Dodgers!!! Bills daughter is an amazing singer.

This song reminded me of the time my husband was stationed in Germany and I couldn't be with him for eight months. This was our song. Originally, this song was from a movie in the 1950s--it was about a man about to get out of prison and hoping the girl he loved would be there for him when he got home. It also fits perfectly with soldiers far away from home. The is THE BEST version of this song EVER!

This was my first time sitting in with you today, thank you for letting me do that! "You've Lost that Loving Feeling" should be your next one by the Righteous Brothers! One of the best reactions I've seen to this song!

Most people know the song from Ghost and other movies but to see Bobby sing it is a whole different experience.

Yes- this is THE PERFECT version.... I"m an ex ranger, bodyguard, been in 1000 TRANSACTIONS (fights- called that because someone always pays for them)..and every single time I hear this it tears me up.... at 66 years old!!!

This song had a big resurgence in the 90's when used in the now "famous" pottery scene in "Ghost" with Demi Moore and Patrick Swayze.

I can't tell you how much I envy you for the experience of hearing this rendition for the first time. There's a clip somewhere on YT of the Brothers chatting to Andy Williams either after this or before, not sure, Bobby busts a few moves and Bill actually cracks his face for once! Also don't you think Andy's orchestra did a bang-up job of the accompaniment, also played live and with hardly any rehearsal. And thanks for showing Bobby the love, this is his song, forever!! Also if you liked this try Ebb Tide, Somewhere and If I Ruled the World, three more of Bobby's solo efforts. Soul and Inspiration is a great one with them both singing. Also the most played record of the 20th century, You've lost that Loving Feelings. Have fun!! :D

Bobby Hatfield was one of the greatest singers ever, this performance is one of the best I've ever seen in 60 years listening to music. When he teams up with the other brother Bill Medley they belt out such great tunes as You lost that Loving Feeling Soul and Inspiration Ebb Tide For once in my Life. They were on fire 🔥 doing The Night Time is the Right Time and Little Latin Lupe Lu. Best success on yr channel

It's ok! I must have listened to this song hundreds of times and every time it makes me cry! His voice was breathtaking ☺️

This performance reduces me to tears every time . I watched it live ,yes I am that old ! My darling husband passed away 3 1/2 years ago after we were marries 57 years and the tears are for him . You are a wonderful reactor,so animated ,so personable ,you are a beautiful human being ,love you ❤️

Such a beautiful voice!👌

Ahhhh. I am 69 years old and this is my era when I was a teen. Bless you for reaching back in time to my era and pulling out a beautiful classic. I enjoyed this throughly. Thank you! 💜 If you are willing to reach back some more to this era, I STRONGLY suggest the Association--the best harmonies ever, EVER! Songs: Everything that Touches You and Never My Love. The song Never My Love topped oldies charts as number one, along with their song Cherish for years and YEARS! Borahae 💜

Of course, Bobby's voice is incomparable but so many people mention his voice that I want to comment on something a little bit different. In 1965, color television had just been introduced and many shows were still in black and white so those that were in color really went to outrageous lengths to have performers wear eye-catching colors, thus, the reason for Bobby's pink suit! Also, makeup artists were brand new to making people up to be viewed on screen, as evidenced by Bobby's orange skin tone. If you check out, "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" where both Bobby and Bill are singing, that performance is actually recorded in black and white. That's how new color TV was. Disney's Wonderful World of Color (the name sort of gives it away) was one of the first shows to be broadcast in color and was one reason for its enormous appeal and is why the fact that it was in color was even included in its name. I am an old lady, older than dirt actually, and I can very well remember when we first started seeing TV shows in color. How's that for old? BTW, great reaction. I loved the huge grin on your face when Bobby started singing. And yes, it was live. No autotune, no tweaking back at the studio, no spicing and dicing by sound technicians, was needed. All that was necessary was just Bobby Hatfield's incredible voice. Thank you for mentioning that it's live.

Love that Lower bite lip at the end cuz he knows he nailed it booyah.

Yes, a live performance with no autotune or studio effects whatsoever. Pure, unadulterated talent. And he sings it so effortlessly. That's Bobby Hatfield, wait till you see and hear both of the Ritcheous Brothers. Bill medley is also fantastic

Great Blue eyed soul. The mike was so small because that's the way it was in the 60's, mikes, wires, raw talent, no auto tune just real singing, best ever!

A million years from now and Bobby's version will still be the solid GOLD standard.

I used to work as waitstaff for wedding receptions and this song was played at nearly every single one. Amazingly, it hasn't gotten old with repetition like all the other "wedding standard" songs! Congratulations on your channel's growth! 🥳👏

From a 1955 movie, earlier versions include Roy Hamilton, Al Hibler, and The Platters. By 1965 it was a standard. Bobby's version stands alone. The second best version is his recording - the one used in Ghost.

I subscribed because you seem genuine & your reaction was on point. This was live on the Andy Williams TV show after both of the Righteous Brothers & Andy William sang & chatted together. There's an extended video on KZfaq of this. Both Bobby Hatfield (counter tenor) & Bill Medley (baratone) would sing solos as well as combining their ingredible voices. This song was Bobby's solo. No cover compares to how he sang it. There was a larger mic set out for Bobby to use singing his song Unchained Melody but he grabbed the closer small mic...he didn't need anything else cause his amazing voice does it all. His mom was sitting in the audience hearing him sing professionally in person for the 1st time so his anxiety was on edge but you can't tell by the ease of him singing. Pure talent. You have to check out their many songs..you won't be disappointed. "You Lost That Loving Feeling" & "Soul and Inspiration" videos are a must for starters. Check out their solos "Ebb Tide", "Somewhere", "I Believe", "Brown Eyed Woman", "I Wanna Make Love To You" and together on the Ed Sullivan show they do a moving version of "You'll Never Walk Alone". Best of Luck on your channel.

This is my favorite song. No one sings it like Bobby Hatfield. Many have covered it, but Bobby owns it, and always will. One songs by the Righteous Brothers you should check out is " Soul and Inspiration". Both Bobby and Bill (Medley) sing this. Their voices complimented each other so beautifully. You mentioned Elvis (my favorite singer) and "Can't Help Falling In Love". It's one of my favorite Elvis songs. Knowing that you are also a Pentatonix fan, you should also check out their version. It's really is beautiful, and I have no doubt that Elvis would have thought so too. Really enjoy your reaction.

I have to say. I am 83 years old and it makes me so happy to see you young people looking back to my youth and realizing that our music was great then and even better today. Thank you. My thoughts. If you wonder why boomers hate AUTO TUNE so much, this is why. We miss the days when singers could actually sing!

Great Reaction! It is undoubtedly the BEST performance of one of the BEST songs EVER!. You wondered about the size of the microphone. You have to think about the modern history of technology. The 1950's brought us so many advances in technology. But everything was big and bulky (Think about the big TV sets and radios, the reel to reel tape recorders,the computers that filled whole rooms!) The 1960's were all about making big technology smaller! That's when transistor radios and cassette tape recorders could be carried around. It continued until the 1980's when the oversized Boom Boxes became the big thing! Anyway, I really enjoy watching your video reactions and I look forward to seeing more.

Pure raw talent! He sings without effort. The mikes were much smaller...no auto tune or electronics

May be the finest live performance of all time.

The Righteous Brothers were truly great. You must hear them do I Just Wanna Make Love To You and also You've Lost That Loving Feeling. You will not be disappointed.

That last note will break your windows. The song was born about 10 years early and sung by a ton of artists including Elvis Presley but we give Bobby the win by far. He gives it his unique yodel which we love.

Unchained Melody: Bobby Hatfield live performance. The Andy Williams Show- Episode #4.5 Episode aired: Monday, Oct 25, 1965: Robert Lee Hatfield (August 10, 1940 - November 5, 2003) Bobby Hatfield, who had a higher countertenor voice to Bill Medley’s, William Thomas Medley (born September 19, 1940) baritone, sang lead on this track. It was his idea to record it, since Medley and Hatfield were each allowed to choose a song to sing as a solo vocalist on their albums. As Medley tells it, Hatfield knew the song well, and was a big fan of the Roy Hamilton and Al Hibbler versions of the song. *In Nov. 2003 Hatfield died of a heart attack at age 63. The Righteous Brothers version was a huge hit, but it was recorded with far more modest expectations. Phil Spector considered it album filler and released it as a B-side. The single had "Unchained Melody," with no producer credit on the label, as the flip to Gerry Goffin and Carole King's "Hung on You," but many DJs preferred "Unchained Melody" and played that one instead. This infuriated Spector, who subsequently left no doubt (actually calling DJs telling them to play “Hung On You” not “Unchained Melody “)as to which side of a Philles single was the A-side. * The famous climax of this song where Bobby Hatfield sings the high "I need your love" line wasn't how the song was written. In an interview with Bill Medley, he explained that Hatfield did two takes of the song, then left. He would often reconsider his performance and come back later to change it, and that's what he did on this track, returning to ask Medley if he could make an edit. This was no easy task, since with a maximum of four tracks to work with, you had to record over part of the original take, but Medley accommodated and Hatfield delivered that soaring vocal line. Said Medley: "I punched that in and before he left he said, 'No, I can do it better. ’And I said, 'No, you can't.' [Laughs] And I think it's a big part of that song." * This was released on Philles Records, Phil Spector's label. Spector, known for his "Wall Of Sound" technique, did not produce this - Bill Medley did. In a 2007 statement to the Forgotten Hits newsletter, Medley said: "You have to remember that I was producing our stuff before Phil Spector... I mean I produced 'Little Latin Lupe Lu,' 'My Babe' and all that stuff. Then when we went with Phil, Phil asked me if I would produce the albums because it was too time consuming for him to produce the entire albums. So he was going to do the singles and I would do the album. And so that's how that happened and that's how I produced 'Unchained Melody,' which Phil Spector apparently now takes credit for. He can have the credit. And I'm not a producer. I know how to produce. But it's obviously not a Spector production. 'Unchained Melody' was never intended to be the single... it was produced to be on the album. It was put on the B side of a Phil Spector single 'Hung On You' and the minute it was released 'Unchained Melody' just went through the roof." Hatfield’s rendition of “Unchained Melody” although not the original, is the ‘gold standard’. Also: Bobby Hatfield live performance of “Unchained Melody “ on the TV show “Shindig” kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rq95qbuK1JutfqM.htmlsi=OmBVdie7xz-GPuIh

I'm so happy to see younger people appreciate this music.

“You lost that loving feeling”

One of my favorite Elvis songs is "Don't". I bought the 45 back in 1958 and never tired of it. A song made perfectly for you is "Roses For Mama" by C.W.McCall.

Great reaction as always! His voice is beautiful, and he sings so effortlessly. I think the first time I heard this was when my Mum introduced me to the film Ghost as a child (she's a massive Patrick Swayze fan). The Righteous Brothers, as others have stated, are a duo that did duets but also some solo songs as well. The other member of the duo Bill Medley sang a duet called (I've Had) The Time of My Life with a singer called Jennifer Warnes. It's a favourite of mine, and again I first heard it when my Mum convinced me to watch one of her favourite films Dirty Dancing with her (once again another Swayze film). Another of my other favourite songs by The Righteous Brothers are You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' (which my Mum has on a LP as a compilation album). Also Something's Gotta Hold On Me is pretty good, but I do prefer the original for it by Etta James (very powerful singer!) more. Depending on your age, a version of this song you might recognise is by Robson & Jerome (pop duo comprised of the British actors Robson Green and Jerome Flynn). In 1995 their version was at Number 1 on our charts for seven consecutive weeks. Though they first sang it in the TV show they both starred in called Soldier Soldier.

You know your give away is fine but I tune in because you seem to be such a kind person and that’s not all that common these day! Your smile thru a bit of a tear makes my day worth the effort! Thank you❤️❤️❤️

I really love your to reaction to this it’s priceless. He has the most beautiful voice.

Walk through the dorm Fall '64 and half the radios will be playing 'You've lost that loving feeling'. The next year half of the radios are playing 'Unchained Melody.' Good memories.

Soul and Inspiration by the Righteous Brothers

The original song was played on a solo 6-string acoustic guitar in a move titled "Unchained" in 1955. A jailed man is wondering if his girlfriend or wife has waited for him while he was "in stir." So, since this is a tune, that's why it's titled "Unchained Melody." Believe me, you're not the first person to be (overly) concerned about the size of the microphone! It did its job in an admirable fashion, don't you think? (Size doesn't matter?) Bobby Hatfield performed this, yes, live in a television studio audience for The Andy Williams Show. His mom and dad were in the audience and Bobby bites his bottom lip at the very end because he knew he did his best for his folks!

There have been many versions of this song, before and after this, but no one has ever done it like Bobby

Nice reaction! Isn't this performance so moving? Definitely one of the top most romantic songs of all time. I'm sure people will have plenty of suggestions for you from the Righteous Brothers and other great singers from that era. Instead, I'll rec you a few modern tracks I love that give me similar vibes in various ways. Not that they can compare in any way, but I hope you will enjoy them nonetheless~ Aurora - Exist for Love Orville Peck - Hope to Die Amber Mark - What If strongboi - Honey Thighs Steam Powered Giraffe - Honeybee Amo Amo - Closer to You Noisettes - Never Forget You

Finally I can enjoy your station after a few weeks of stuff for young crowd tastes. Yaay!! This music is so beautiful. Bobby Hatfields voice. More please of these Righteous Bros classics.i first heard as a grade schooler.

💜 loved this! Boy did this take me back! 💜thank you.

Perfect version of a beautiful song. Bobby Hatfield lives on in that incredible voice. Besides "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling," another live performance of the Righteous Brothers you might want to check out is their rendition of "You'll Never Walk Alone" on The Ed Sullivan Show. There's a special gift from Bobby at the end.

I Love this song! Thanks for doing it. I love watching your reactions and enjoy seeing your joy and enthusiasm. You make me smile.

You need to watch them sing “You’ll Never Walk Alone “. ❤️❤️❤️

I had to watch this just to see if you were reacting to the “real” Righteous Brothers lol This is my grandfather’s favorite group :) definitely a classics that everyone can appreciate across genres and preferred styles. As always enjoyed your video!

What a classic masterpiece!

Congratulations upon reaching the 100,000 subscribers plateau. You will soon be receiving a commemorative plaque from KZfaq in the mail. I will be looking forward to watching a special unboxing of the commemorative plaque on your KZfaq Channel very soon.

This live performance of music composer Alex North and Lyricist Hy Zaret's (1955} "Unchained Melody." Has been viewed by over a Billion people worldwide. With many You Tubers doing reactions on this 1965 live television performance by "Bobby Hatfield" of the Righteous Brotheres on the Andy Williams Show. Has given the "Righteous Brothers" worldwide acclaim more so today than when they came onto the music scene back in the 1960's.

Such a great song! Never gets old. He sang live and it was perfect! Great reaction Luke! #Wafflegang ❤️

I love your reactions! They are so fresh and full of passion! Thank you for giving him the credit that he deserves!

You know this song from the movie "Ghost" with Whoopie Goldberg. I love this song.

I was totally surprised when you said that you didn't know who the Righteous Brothers were. Two of my other favorite songs by them are "I Just Want to Make Love to You" and "You've Lost That Loving Feeling". On both of these songs they both sing. You will be totally shocked by the first song. It is true classic jazz.

Oh yes, an oldie but goodie! Love this song. Congratulations on 80k!

Bobby’s high notes were not falsetto. He had a four to five octave range and sang those notes with no strain whatsoever. Re: the small mic-I don’t think they used big mics back then. It cracks me up to hear young people freaking out over “my music”. It was TALENT, not gimmicks! I’m 78 and this was what I considered “our song” shortly after my husband and I got married in 1966. He passed away almost 14 years ago and this song, especially this live version, still brings me to tears.