I agree,

Yes.

Yes… I love the official video .

Mo didn't sing falsetto he had a very high natural voice. If you listen to his interviews, he mentions it, he also had a low range that had a great country and western vibe, extremely talented brothers

@@lindajames978 - According to vocal experts, Barry had a 4 octave natural range. Robin a 5 octave natural range having the highest "natural" voice of the brothers and also a low register he seldom used with the group as in "When do I" and "Monday's Rain". I've not seen a really definitive categorisation for Maurice's range. His natural voice was lower, including his speaking voice, although he often sang their high harmony. In songs like "Hold her in your hand" he sounds more baritone than tenor but he could reach falsetto. I loved his voice in that song. All sang falsetto in different songs. Robin sang falsetto in "Living Together" and all three sang in a high vocal range in "Too much heaven". The word "falsetto" itself defines what it is, a "false" voice and not a voice in someone's natural range. All three were amazing.

@susieq9801 I love it when you comment Susieq you are so knowledgeable about all 3 brothers, only I do recall hearing Maurice say he could reach high notes but not falsetto, perhaps he just meant he couldn't hold a tune at that high level and yet Nights on Broadway clearly we can hear him covering high nots when it's sung live, but do you know what, I'm just so happy people are still listening and talking about them we know how happy that would have made dear Robin and Maurice, always a pleasure to be corrected, but I will try to find that interview with Maurice and post the link. Ty

@@lindajames978 - Hi Linda. I certainly believe you and didn't mean to "correct" you.😳Sorry if it came across like that. The key to vocal range is the word "natural". By definition, any man can do falsetto, a "false" voice outside of their natural range. That doesn't mean they can do it well or sustain it. Barry was excellent at it. Unfortunately I think it took a toll on his voice eventually because it strained his vocal chords. It would be like you or me screaming endlessly. We would end up being hoarse. Mo could reach those notes briefly but maybe he meant he couldn't sing an entire song like that. When Robin sang falsetto he sounded like a woman because his voice was so high naturally. In "Fanny" when he and Barry alternate falsetto near the end, Robin's is actually higher. It's all just in the definition. What do I know? LOL! Like you, I'm glad these guys are being heard by new generations. They were not respected as they should have been. I wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS and terrific 2024! Cheers!