cindychantey Thanks 😊

cindychantey the spiritual medley you wrote is a version of "Some of These Days", which appears in the album Thrill, of Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire. 😁

the real mvp

just beautiful

@@jirp7419 It's a cover of Chaley Patton's "I'm goin' home".

I second that motion

And fiona

Your son sounds like a smart kid. Great start for him musically!

My four month old LOVES Andrew bird. His whistles are her favorite.

Checking in 5 years later! My now 7 year old son still really enjoys Andrew Bird. I'm going to see Andrew for the first time this September in Minneapolis and I'm so excited!

My children also love Andrew Bird!! My oldest is 3 and to calm him, we played Andrew Bird. Roma Fade and Pulaski at Night, helped him so much when he was a baby. Funny, he does recognize the songs. I told him how they are "our songs" and he asks for them!

I just did the same thing with Caetano, my 2 year old. He clapped at end of the songs! Daddy's proud :D

bird seems to be the one of the few men whos music speaks to my fears about the future, and totally comforts and soothes me.

Dude, this must be some great music if it makes you misty for Murrieta!!?? Bcz I live in Hemet & c'mon, RivCo ain't cute. It's poor Orange County.

I live in Indiana stuck here, shits so stupid , this music makes me want to take off west by myself

Matthew Archer, can we get an update on your life?

Two things on my bucket list: A live Anrew Bird concert, and ditto Lord Huron.

Two things on my bucket list: A live Anrew Bird concert, and ditto Lord Huron.

Same!❤️🥰🥰🥰

Perhaps they are just disliking the publishing of custom-created content without the permission of the creator of the video or song. If you publish something for the people who didn't but the delux edition then they never will and andrew bird sees less money.

Patrick Gailey Who are you, Andrew Bird's agent? Bite me...

Jay H. Roflcoptor!

It is amazing how effortless and cerebral Andrew makes music on the fly, but I am sure he would tell you that nothing worthwhile in life comes without hard work and failures. I can't even imagine how many hours he has trained on all of his instruments, how many pages of lyrics he has scribbled over the years, how many times when he tried and tried but couldn't get something quite right. That said, I hope you keep trying if music is something you're passionate about. I'd like to think we all have a little bit of Andrew Bird's tenacity and passion in us.

your comment reminded me of this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/etZmf7djssrFgH0.html

@@thomaswyip Listen to the Bowl of Fire albums. You can tell the musical proficiency is there, been playing the violin since he was a child -- but they are absolute slogs, compared to brilliance of his later stuff. People seldom get their due in this old world, but I think Bird will be remembered by History as the Mozart or Bach of indie folk rock -- the guy who both combined and transcended the music of at least the first quarter of the 21st. The human ability to whistle is usually an embellishment: He plays his lips like a (second) Stradivarius and Stratocaster.

I like a lot of the bowl of fire stuff. It's just different types of music. This is much better though.

Hell it's 2017 now and I'm still going strong

Kevin Ivey cz

2018 yo , word!

2020 😮

Wow saw this comment and thought it was a troll. 2016 feels eons away and this video is so fresh to me. Still going strong in 2022 ;)

Not so much in vocal timbre, yet I would agree there is the sense of musical expansion in both Buckley and Bird allowing themselves improvisational flights (oh go ahead and send me back to the punitentiary...My mentor Mike Sheehan transitioned from this life back to the punitentiary to finish his sentence too...His wife Maddy, also a linguistic lawyer was less merciful as a judge of character and sentenced his remains upon dear Mike's transition! Judge Judy tried appeal but couldn't get that stiff off...ba-ding!) All seriousness aside, though, your comparison or association with the tragic Tim Buckley may also be aided by this liquid and tone-sensitive electrical guitar accompaniment. The posthumous release of some of Tim Buckley's earliest intuitive and brave live performance attempts to vocally improvise as per the jazz artists he was influenced by seem to all feature the tone-sensitive accompaniment of guitarist Lee Underwood. Underwood was not only a key component of Buckley's live combo and recording sound, he was and is a fine journalist as well. As musical memoirs go this one bears other less tragic associations between Buckley's attenuated results and Andrew Bird's most current audio and even video abstractions and juxtaposition of absurd and surreal elements without resorting to special effects and keeping the sound and look realistic yet somehow other-worldly. www.timbuckley.com/pre-publication-interview-with-lee-underwoo/ Mitch Ritter\Paradigm Sifters, Code Shifters, PsalmSong Chasers Lay-Low Studios, Ore-Wa (Refuge of Atonement Seekers) Media Discussion List\Looksee

Gets my highest rating, also my Friend. :-) Blessed be 87 □□□□♡♡♡♡ Hope I get to hear it again in the morning. Sweet dreams!

knibbs1325 and at 18:25?

Mahir Shahriar That is a clip from them playing Lusitania

thanks man! ^_^

+cribsty benito Funny, it made me want a screen door.