Barry left more dead bodies on the field than any other running back.

I love the fact that you guys did this doc, always loved it.

Excellent review Guys. You may want to look into the doc "Twenty feet from Stardom".

Next documentary should be 20 Feet from Stardom. It is about the back - up singers and their influence on the music of Stones, Ray Charles and many others. Singers stars in their own right.

Classic smh...nothin but love

This is a different documentary from the one I have on disc. Instead of just the voices, you actually get to watch them talking and doing. AMAZING isn’t it!!!!

Look: you are ALL screwy with the Sinatras 🤦🤦🙄 ...which *IS* somewhat understandable. ...Lemme try and help you out, here (and I am BY NO MEANS "an expert," here!!!!-keep THAT in mind!-but I *DO* know & understand things!!): Francis Albert ]Frank] was born in 1915. Yes: that is correct. 1915. Just after the turn of the PRIOR century to this one!!! ...Across the river from "THE Big City" [N.Y.C.], in Hoboken {"Ho-BROKEN"] New Joisey. He started singing professionally (meaning: "as a profession") in the (late) 1930s and garnered acclaim after some time (just playing clubs and dancehalls in N.J. and N.Y., etc.)-as a featured vocalist with big bands [such as: Tommy Dorsey or Harry James (those are 2 that I remember, anyway.... 🤷)], generally ...and covering the tunes that couples wanted to dance to, at the time. I believe he got his first solo contract (recording contract) with Columbia Records in 1943 (as I recall) and his singing career took off from there. He, also, began making movies in the '40s. He left Columbia for Capitol Records about a decade after his first contract, but moved on from there, founding Reprise Records (which, later, became part of the Warner Music Group and, eventually (thereby), the "W.E.A." conglomerate [Warner-Elektra-Atlantic ....and all of its various subsidiaries and specialty labels, etc.]) in 1960. It was from this that he acquired the nickname designation: "The Chairman Of The Board". Francis Albert had 3 kids, with his first wife: Nancy. His daughter (also named Nancy!), his son: Frank Jr. and another daughter, Tina. Nancy Sinatra and Frank, Jr. also developed singing careers, as well. Frank, Jr. as, likely, a better arranger than a vocalist, was asked, by his father, to put his own career "on hold" in the late '80s, when Frank, Jr. became Frank Sr.'s musical director and band leader/arranger. [I think he was labelled as "Musical Director" (but don't quote me on that, either....)]. Nancy Sinatra was better known for working with the musician, writer, producer/engineer, "auteur": Lee Hazlewood (yes: spelled incorrectly, that way (with the "e" AFTER the letter "l" in its spelling.🤦🤷 ...Don't, f'in', ask ME why! 🤷🤷)-). ...I *DO* agree that: that interview segment (and a few of the other onee, as well [in: the Wrecking Crew movie] -after all: Denny Tedesco [Tommy's eldest son] who made the film is not, really, "a filmmaker." He's a first-timer and he had access to the people and the stories and knew that these stories needed to be recorded and proliferated/told!]) between: Nancy Sinatra and Don Randi (who ...i never did understand whether he had any relation to the Sinatra family or not🤷 ...or if daughter Nancy, simply, knew/knows him from her times of working with members of the Wrecking Crew. 🤷🤷), but: as far as I am aware: Don Randi is NOT related to the Sinatra family. He is a long-standing member of The Wrecking Crew. He worked on "Somethin' Stupid" with: Nancy Sinatra and Frank Sinatra. Nancy never referred to "The Wrecking Crew" as "we" (she never implied or stated "membership," because she was not (like Cher, or any of the other musicians/vocalists who speak elsewhere in the film!)! ...As Don Randi WAS a member of the Wrecking Crew ...and it is rather certain that: she (Nancy) knew those people much better than her father ever did [Frank spent ZERO time around them while Nancy and Hazelwood spent a fair amount of time around them (in the '60s)!] ...so: she MAY have "we"-ified some phrase, referring to "that group" (who were outside of the other session players Frank was singing with on the rest of the album!) came in to do ...a "toss-off," fun record, with father & daughter (which ended-up becoming a hit !!) ...but in NO way does Nancy Sinatra imply or suggest that SHE is, or ever was!, 'a part of' The Wrecking Crew!, at ALL ...in ANY way!! ...only that: they worked together. ...and did so on the song which was, at that point, being, specifically, discussed ("Somethin' Stupid")! Don Randi WAS a part of The Wrecking Crew and, thereby, some confusion may have entered into the following of the conversation (maybe!) 🤷 --Additionally: Frank Sinatra had an expansive career, but it is generally 'acknowledgeable' that "the greatest heights of his fame and success" appeared in: the 1940s and 1950s (and into the early 1960s [prior to the murder of John F. Kennedy, which, in fact, changed the entire demeanor and "being" of that decade (as if you had forgotten/didn't understand THAT! 🤦🙄). Also: do NOT forget that: approx.1939-1945 were (slightly "approximately"- as with ANY such designation!!) "the war years" in the U.S. (much longer and more severe other places, esp. in Europe!!), so that "pre-War" and "post-war" definitely matters and when most people talk about "the 1940s," in "entertainment," or such, they are, nearly always, referring to the post-World War II era of that decade! --"Las Vegas," as YOU have learned to think of it:It did not exist until the post-War 1940s. That is to say: yes: it DID "exist" in a manner, earlier than that, but it, also, really "became what it is"/"became what it is known as" (esp.: because of the mob involvement therein!) in the post-war 1940s. Bugsy Siegel invested in the Flamingo in 1946 and the "high point" of Las Vegas was, really: the 1950s and the early (once again: pre-Kennedy assassination/pre-1963!) '60s!! It was in THIS period that Frank and his compatriots "owned the place" and developed it as "THE destination," in many ways. ..."Hippies" and the youth culture HATED Frank & "The Rat Pack" in the 1960s. They were anachronisms and lacking anything valuable about them (in the eyes of the, then, suddenly dominant, youth; anyway!)! They were, definitely, generally uncool in the mid- and late '60s and '70s, via that. ...and HE, of course, hated those types the same (or worse). ...so: him doing a slightly more "goofy," "pop-leaning" record, with his daughter (who, conversely, had developed herself as possessing/featuring a "cool factor" commensurate with those times, esp. in her work with Lee Hazlewood, especially) ...THIS, then: was -could be viewed as- something of "a capitulation" as well as an 'aw, I didn't really mean it'/"See: I can do something like this, too..." thing, on the part of Frank Sinatra. 🤷🤷.... ...Of course, he would get, further, back on track (for his final decades) by re-recording the title song from the Scorcese movie soundtrack: "New York, New York" in 1980. After that, he was "the elder statesman." (-and hell!!: he was in his 70s and more, after that, so!: He SHOULD have been!). There's a few short lessons,fellas! **smh**....

The theme song you are referring to/discussing (which Carol Kaye played bass on) is: "The Mission Impossible Theme" written by: Lalo Schifrin. Mission: Impossible was a, long-running, TV series in the 1960s (and into the '70s), LONG before it "got rebooted" and became a movie vehicle! Lots of famous people were part of the cast (esp. over the years), including: Leonard Nimoy [after Star Trek] as well as Barbara Bain and Martin Landau [later to play the leads in: Space: 1999] -who were, actually, married i.r.l. (but not n the TV shows!) (among others).). Peter Graves (whom you might recognize as the pilot in the comedy movie: Airplane! ....if not from the show [He was iconic in this role!!). Peter was the brother of James Arness (Aurness) [but used a different stage name], who was famed for playing 'Marshall Matt Dillon" in the long-running radio and TV serial: Gunsmoke. Actor: Greg Morris was, also, a major member of the cast (as: "Barney") and was one of the first serious black actors to be featured in a regular, weekly series role. (not the first, but: one of very few, at that time!). Sam Elliot and Lesley Ann Warren, also, each, featured in brief recurring roles in the later seasons of the Mission: Impossible series. That music is MORE-than-ICONIC!! 🤘🤘💥

You're thinking of Frankie AVALON not Frankie VALLI.... LOVE your channel and vids!!!

GOT TO SEE THE FUNK BROS. ON NEW YEARS EVE EARLY 2000'S WHEN THE DEAD HAD THEM OPEN FOR THEM. THE DEAD GAVE THEM 2 HOURS . GREAT SHOW..THAT WAS AT THE OAKLAND ARENA.

Just to friendly Clarify, Pink (Main Character) Ripped through the cuccoon and turned into the perpetrator of the trauma he first experienced. That being a N**i. When he screames STOP! He has escaped is drug-fueled state and calls for everything to end and then he receeds back, as if to put himself on trial, Where the other perpetrators come to berate him.

The one who said he made millions was Hal Blaine the drummer. He unfortunately lost it all in a divorce, literally the yacht, cars, and house.

Since he's in this movie and was part of the Wrecking Crews, you guys may want to check out Glenn Campbell's career. "Gentle on My Mind" is amazing. "Wichita Lineman" is another great one. There are also lots of clips on KZfaq of him going nuts on the guitar.

That was Frank Sinatra daughter who went into the studio, it was her first hit because she was as novelty as her famous dad sang with her

If you search KZfaq for all the hits Carol played on you will be shocked.

Yes in the 49s Frank was singing with a big band...

3 things brought us together in the south. Music, Sec football and food.

The song Stone Soul Picnic is by The 5th Dimension.

Aja was genius.

"Tom Dowd And The Language Of Music" next

Hey guys, I waited for the final episode. I’m sure you’re both familiar with The 5th Dimension. If not ask your Mom she’ll know them. When they recorded Aquarius, theirs a song Let The Sun Shine. One of the greatest Bass Lines you’ll ever hear. It was Carol Kaye. And they were paid scale. However much that was an hour idk. Check this out. Tina Turner and the Ikettes are back ground singers on a lot of Zappa’s stuff in the 70’s. They were paid scale. At the time was $ 25.00 per hour as singers. Idk how much the players made. But it was scale. And Sinatra was The new big thing in the 40’s. I grew up with his music flooding my parents home. Sinatra’s in a class of his own.. Love You Guys ❤

Something Stupid was a duet with Frank and Nancy Sinatra

One of the musicians listed around the 8:30 poibtvin your video was Mike Melvoin. His daughter Wendy joined Prince sbd the Revolution in 1983 when she was 19 and was in the band for several albums and the film Purple Rain. She also played on her dad's Weecking Crew band mate, Glen Campbell's final album in 2011. Nancy Sinatra is Frank's daughter. Frank started in 1935 as a singer for other big bands. He began his solo career in 1943.

Fun fact- If you watch and old movie from 1942 called „Ship Ahoy“ starring comedian Red Skeleton and dancer Eleanor Powell you‘ll see an unnamed singer performing with the Tommy Dorsey band. That young singer is Frank Sinatra. Eleanor does quite a few dance routines and is a treasure to watch. Cheers

That song you‘ve never heard of was being sung by The Fifth Dimension called „Stone Cold Picknick“. Checkout some of their other songs like „One Less Bell to Answer“ and „Up, Up and Away (In my beautiful Balloon). Thanks for reviewing The wrecking Crew. You guys are one of the first I‘ve seen. There‘s another documentary covering the house band for MoTown-The Funk Brothers. Cheers

Just imagine where music would be right now if the fake, media invented racism bullshit hadn't screwed with it for the past 55-years? The music brought everyone together, so they had to tear them apart in other ways.

Sinatra was with Tommy Dorsey in the 30's

21:38 NANCY SINATRA

It's true - Frank Sinatra was a young Pop star in the early 1940s. ;)

It's Frank's daughter Nancy, who also had the hot, "These Boots are Made for Walking" on her own. "Something Stupid" w her father.

Good job. To answer your questions: The woman with Frank Sinatra was Nancy Sinatra, his daughter. She was a huge star. Her biggest hit was "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'." She and Frank had a hit duet with "Somethin' Stupid." Frank was just getting started when she was born. Frank was a huge teen idol in the '40s, although it's his '50s and '60s stuff that's most celebrated now. What's interesting about that is that while it's easy to see her as riding her Dad's coattails, it was Nancy who steered Frank to these new musicians and got him hit singles in the '60s when he had not had hits in quite a while. As for the timeline, I'd say they got going at the end of the '50s and it pretty much burned out in the early '70s.

I have always loved this documentary. The Funk Brothers deserve to be acknowledged for their stamp on music history. Much respect and gratitude for making this magical music that is timeless!!

Frank was a teen idle in the 1940s! He was like the Beatles.

Frank Sinatra became teen idol/heartthrob famous by the 40s, during the jazz & Big Band era and was iconic by the 60s. Nancy became very famous, too, she worked with her father & did solo stuff, too. The 'Boots' song was massive. She's still around & active. She actually followed me on Twitter since we're both big into Dem politics! She's great.

Glen Campbell, one of the guitarists shown in the Wrecking Crew, became a very famous solo artist w/a long career. 'Rhinestone Cowboy' is the one I remember but I'm sure he had other hits. He was more country music & that's not my thing but Rhinestone Cowboy really crossed over.

Wow, when they said Mike Melvoin, it clicked for me that he's Wendy Melvoin's dad...she was in Prince's band The Revolution...as in 'Lisa & Wendy'. I didn't realize she was from a legendary music household. Very cool.

The narrators Dad Tommy said he made millions no writing credits just session work.

The producer / engineer lines get blurred sometimes. It can be the same job.

But, to me his best stuff was Wilson Picket and Aretha Franklin.

Jerry Wexler worked for Atlantic Records, so any records recorded with him was for Atlantic records

Where’s part 1? Can’t find it.

Oh man Stone Soul Picnic...so good. Love the 5th Dimension. A great group to dive into

The "I was making millions" comment was Hal Blaine. Session drummer and the heart of the Wrecking Crew. Millions, for playing drum parts in the 60's.

Frank's first hit was in 1939.

You should take a look at Pompeii the Documentary too😊

Nancy is franks daughter

Love this movie and the reaction…per one of the other commenters I checked out the documentary Immediate Family which profiles the next generation of session players. Excellent and worth the watch. Would love for you to react to it next!

My mother was a massive fan of Sinatra in the '40s. She went off him after the big band era

Beach boys were mid sixties with the wrecking crew

Sinatra was a teenage idol in the 40’s Laa and Chee. Girls loved him.