Diane Marie Jacobs (born 19 August 1943, Waimate), known as Dinah Lee, is a… Read Full Bio ↴Diane Marie Jacobs (born 19 August 1943, Waimate), known as Dinah Lee, is a New Zealand-born singer who performed 1960s pop and then adult contemporary music. Her debut single from early 1964, "Don't You Know Yockomo?", achieved No. 1 chart success in New Zealand and in the Australian cities, Brisbane and Melbourne. It was followed in September by her cover version of Jackie Wilson's, "Reet Petite", which also reached No. 1 in New Zealand and peaked at No. 6 in Melbourne. The Australian release was a double A-sided single with "Do the Blue Beat". On her early singles she was backed by fellow New Zealanders, Max Merritt & His Meteors. Lee appeared regularly on both New Zealand and Australian TV variety programs, including Sing, Sing, Sing and Bandstand. She toured supporting Johnny O'Keefe, Ray Columbus & the Invaders and P.J. Proby. According to Australian rock music journalist, Ed Nimmervoll, in the 1960s, "Lee was the most successful female singer of in both her New Zealand homeland and Australia ... on stage and on record Dinah had all the adventure and exuberance for the time the boys had".
Dinah Lee was born as Diane Marie Jacobs on 19 August 1943 in Waimate, South Island, New Zealand.[2] After her parents separated, she was fostered by a family near Christchurch where she attended Cashmere High School.[3] Her father was a saxophonist, who worked selling carpets in a Christchurch department store and, part-time, ran a teen dance club – The Country Club Cabaret. In 1958, Lee was asked to sing at the club on Saturdays and became popular with local patrons. As a 15-year-old, she had her first professional gig with Bobby Davis & the Dazzlers in a small hall and they later worked in a coffee lounge. In 1962, Lee was working with Christchurch group, Saints, and dating their guitarist and vocalist, Phil Garland. By year's end Saints had split and Lee and Garland formed The Playboys with Mark Graham on guitar, Brian Ringrose (ex-Ray Columbus & the Invaders) on guitar, Dave Martin on guitar and Graeme Miller on drums. They relocated to Auckland for a residency at Top 20 Club, Lee shared lead vocals with Garland, one of her covers was Huey "Piano" Smith's "Don't You Know Yockomo?" popularised by American R&B artist Dee Dee Sharp. Playboys returned to Christchurch, but by 1963, Lee returned to Auckland to pursue her solo career, she supported gigs by Max Merritt & His Meteors or Ray Columbus & the Invaders. Playboys recruited Graeme's brother Dave on vocals and later became The Dave Miller Set in Sydney.
Lee adopted the latest Mod fashions following advice from boutique owner, Jackie Holme – a page boy haircut, white make-up, op-art clothes and white boots. After being recommended by Merritt, she joined the Startime Spectacular Tour of North Island which was headlined by Bill & Boyd and Max Merritt & His Meteors – Merritt's band backed her during her set. Her performances were more animated and energetic than typically demure female pop artists. Lee was heckled at some regional venues and her mother was unable to recognise her when catching up at an airport. Tour organiser, James Haddleton, became her manager and she was signed with Viking Records, an independent label based in Wellington and she was promoted as 'Queen of the Mods'.
Dinah Lee's debut single, "Don't You Know Yockomo?", was released in August 1964 – under the name Diane Lee, chosen by Viking – and peaked at No. 1 in New Zealand. Viking used Merritt's band to back her in the studio and after the first pressings had sold out, Viking changed the attribution to Dinah Lee.[2][3] Ray Columbus & the Invaders' single, "She's a Mod" became the first by a New Zealand act to reach No. 1 on an Australian chart.[5][6] Only weeks later, Lee's single, "Don't You Know Yockomo?" was issued there by EMI on their HMV label and reached No. 1 in Brisbane and Melbourne.
Lee's second single, "Reet Petite" was a cover of Jackie Wilson's hit and had also been recorded with Merritt's band, when released in September it reached No. 1 in New Zealand. Her third single, Ray Rivera's "Do the Blue Beat", followed in October in New Zealand. "Reet Petitie" and "Do the Blue Beat" were issued as a double A-sided single in Australia and reached No. 3 in Adelaide and No. 6 in Melbourne. Lee toured New Zealand and Australia on Starlift '64, promoted by Harry M. Miller, with a bill headed by The Searchers, Peter and Gordon and Del Shannon. Backing Lee at some gigs were Ray Columbus & the Invaders and, in Sydney, a newly formed group – The Easybeats. With "Reet Petite" charting in Australia, rock'n'roller Johnny O'Keefe invited Lee to appear on his television series, Sing, Sing, Sing and join his Sydney club shows.
Upon return to Auckland, Lee issued her fourth Viking single, "Who Stole the Sugar?" in November. She featured on two half-hour specials on New Zealand TV, while "I'm Walking" was issued as her next Australian single by HMV. By year's end, Viking had also released two extended plays, Don't You Know... and Yeah, Yeah We Love Them All and her debut album, Introducing Dinah Lee.
In early 1965, Lee appeared on Australian TV shows, Bandstand and Saturday Date. One of her Bandstand performances was at Myer Music Bowl with headlining Jamaican Blue beat singer Millie Small. Lee travelled to the United States to appear on Shindig! – she sang with Glen Campbell – and on other TV shows. Lee then went to the United Kingdom where she released, "I'll Forgive You Then Forget You" on Island Records' label Aladdin. In August–September, Lee toured New Zealand and Australia with US pop sensation, P.J. Proby – noted for splitting his pants on stage in the UK in February – who had been banned by the BBC. In Australia, HMV released "Let Me In" to coincide with the tour. Lee won 'Entertainer of the Year' at New Zealand's inaugural NEBOA Awards in late September – soon after she decided to base herself in Australia. Late in the year, Viking released a string of singles, "He Can't Do the Blue Beat", "Nitty Gritty" and "That's it I Quit", in New Zealand. In November, they released her second studio album, The Sound of Dinah Lee.
Late in 1965, Dinah Lee relocated to Sydney and in March 1966 she undertook a second tour with Small. Lee's next single was "He Don't Want Your Love Anymore" but her chart success had begun to decline. On 29 June 1966, Australian teen newspaper, Go-Set published "The Dinah Lee Story" and she appeared on their front cover. Her public popularity was still high – she was voted No. 2 'Female Vocal' in Go-Set's pop poll in October and was in the top 5 for 1967 and 1968. Lee continued to release singles in 1966, she toured with Proby in September–October and followed with a third studio album, The Mod World of Dinah Lee late that year. In April 1967, she became the 'face' for Yardley Cosmetics' commercials on Australian TV. Her July single for Viking and HMV was "Sorry Mama" but neither company renewed her contract.
Lee spent most of the late 1960s on the night club circuit with occasional variety TV appearances. Lee successfully sued her former manager, Haddleton, for money owed and re-took control of her financial interests. According to Australia rock music journalist, Ed Nimmervoll, in the 1960s, "Lee was the most successful female singer of in both her New Zealand homeland and Australia ... on stage and on record Dinah had all the adventure and exuberance for the time the boys had." Lee entertained troops in Vietnam in the late 1960s on Australian Broadcasting Commission-sponsored tours (under her birth name, Diane Jacobs) and was awarded the Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal.
In the 1970s, she continued to release singles including "Tell Him" in 1972 on Polydor. In 1974, she joined O'Keefe on his comeback show, The Good Old Days of Rock'n'Roll, at St. George's Leagues Club. Her next single, "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" appeared in 1976 on Festival Records. "I Can See Clearly Now" was released in 1979 on Laser Records.
In 1982, a compilation, Best of Dinah Lee was issued on Music World. By 1984, she had become involved in body building winning the 'Australian Female Body Builder of the Year' in the over 35s category. In the 1990s and 2000s, Lee continued performing on the club circuit and became a motivational speaker.
ABC-TV series, Long Way to the Top, was broadcast in August 2001. Lee featured on "Episode 2: Ten Pound Rocker 1963–1968" where she discussed the mod look and her appeal to rebellious teens, "I had this image and it wasn't cute and pretty". The TV series inspired the Long Way to the Top national concert tour during August–September 2002, which featured a host of the best Australian acts of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Lee's performances of "Yokomo" [sic] and "Reet Petite" at the final Sydney concert, as well as an interview with promoter, Michael Chugg, feature on the associated DVD, Long Way to the Top: Live in Concert released in 2002.
On 24 March 2007, Lee was inducted into the RockoNZ Rock Hall of Fame, alongside fellow New Zealanders Ray Columbus and Max Merritt.[18] She released a new album, Islands in 2006 on Waterfront Records. As from December 2010, Lee is a board member of Phonographic Performance Company of Australia.
Discography
Studio albums
Introducing Dinah Lee (December 1964) Viking Records VP 140
The Sound of Dinah Lee (1965) Viking Records VP 149
The Mod World of Dinah Lee (1966) Viking Records VP 195
Islands (2006) Waterfront Records RR00016B
Compilation albums
The Best of Dinah Lee (1982) Music World
Dinah Lee – The Viking Recordings 1964–1967 (2006) Canetoad Records 002
Extended Plays
Don't You Know... (September 1964) Viking Records VE 148 (Dinah Lee with Max Merritt & His Meteors)
Yeah, Yeah We Love Them All (November 1964) Viking Records VE 150
Dance to the Blue Beat (1965) Viking Records VE 167
Sings the Hits (1965) Viking Records VE 170
Johnny (Jonnie) (1965) Viking Records VE 193
Mod (1965) Viking Records VE 213
Do the Blue Beat (1967) HMV 7EGO-70070
Dinah Lee was born as Diane Marie Jacobs on 19 August 1943 in Waimate, South Island, New Zealand.[2] After her parents separated, she was fostered by a family near Christchurch where she attended Cashmere High School.[3] Her father was a saxophonist, who worked selling carpets in a Christchurch department store and, part-time, ran a teen dance club – The Country Club Cabaret. In 1958, Lee was asked to sing at the club on Saturdays and became popular with local patrons. As a 15-year-old, she had her first professional gig with Bobby Davis & the Dazzlers in a small hall and they later worked in a coffee lounge. In 1962, Lee was working with Christchurch group, Saints, and dating their guitarist and vocalist, Phil Garland. By year's end Saints had split and Lee and Garland formed The Playboys with Mark Graham on guitar, Brian Ringrose (ex-Ray Columbus & the Invaders) on guitar, Dave Martin on guitar and Graeme Miller on drums. They relocated to Auckland for a residency at Top 20 Club, Lee shared lead vocals with Garland, one of her covers was Huey "Piano" Smith's "Don't You Know Yockomo?" popularised by American R&B artist Dee Dee Sharp. Playboys returned to Christchurch, but by 1963, Lee returned to Auckland to pursue her solo career, she supported gigs by Max Merritt & His Meteors or Ray Columbus & the Invaders. Playboys recruited Graeme's brother Dave on vocals and later became The Dave Miller Set in Sydney.
Lee adopted the latest Mod fashions following advice from boutique owner, Jackie Holme – a page boy haircut, white make-up, op-art clothes and white boots. After being recommended by Merritt, she joined the Startime Spectacular Tour of North Island which was headlined by Bill & Boyd and Max Merritt & His Meteors – Merritt's band backed her during her set. Her performances were more animated and energetic than typically demure female pop artists. Lee was heckled at some regional venues and her mother was unable to recognise her when catching up at an airport. Tour organiser, James Haddleton, became her manager and she was signed with Viking Records, an independent label based in Wellington and she was promoted as 'Queen of the Mods'.
Dinah Lee's debut single, "Don't You Know Yockomo?", was released in August 1964 – under the name Diane Lee, chosen by Viking – and peaked at No. 1 in New Zealand. Viking used Merritt's band to back her in the studio and after the first pressings had sold out, Viking changed the attribution to Dinah Lee.[2][3] Ray Columbus & the Invaders' single, "She's a Mod" became the first by a New Zealand act to reach No. 1 on an Australian chart.[5][6] Only weeks later, Lee's single, "Don't You Know Yockomo?" was issued there by EMI on their HMV label and reached No. 1 in Brisbane and Melbourne.
Lee's second single, "Reet Petite" was a cover of Jackie Wilson's hit and had also been recorded with Merritt's band, when released in September it reached No. 1 in New Zealand. Her third single, Ray Rivera's "Do the Blue Beat", followed in October in New Zealand. "Reet Petitie" and "Do the Blue Beat" were issued as a double A-sided single in Australia and reached No. 3 in Adelaide and No. 6 in Melbourne. Lee toured New Zealand and Australia on Starlift '64, promoted by Harry M. Miller, with a bill headed by The Searchers, Peter and Gordon and Del Shannon. Backing Lee at some gigs were Ray Columbus & the Invaders and, in Sydney, a newly formed group – The Easybeats. With "Reet Petite" charting in Australia, rock'n'roller Johnny O'Keefe invited Lee to appear on his television series, Sing, Sing, Sing and join his Sydney club shows.
Upon return to Auckland, Lee issued her fourth Viking single, "Who Stole the Sugar?" in November. She featured on two half-hour specials on New Zealand TV, while "I'm Walking" was issued as her next Australian single by HMV. By year's end, Viking had also released two extended plays, Don't You Know... and Yeah, Yeah We Love Them All and her debut album, Introducing Dinah Lee.
In early 1965, Lee appeared on Australian TV shows, Bandstand and Saturday Date. One of her Bandstand performances was at Myer Music Bowl with headlining Jamaican Blue beat singer Millie Small. Lee travelled to the United States to appear on Shindig! – she sang with Glen Campbell – and on other TV shows. Lee then went to the United Kingdom where she released, "I'll Forgive You Then Forget You" on Island Records' label Aladdin. In August–September, Lee toured New Zealand and Australia with US pop sensation, P.J. Proby – noted for splitting his pants on stage in the UK in February – who had been banned by the BBC. In Australia, HMV released "Let Me In" to coincide with the tour. Lee won 'Entertainer of the Year' at New Zealand's inaugural NEBOA Awards in late September – soon after she decided to base herself in Australia. Late in the year, Viking released a string of singles, "He Can't Do the Blue Beat", "Nitty Gritty" and "That's it I Quit", in New Zealand. In November, they released her second studio album, The Sound of Dinah Lee.
Late in 1965, Dinah Lee relocated to Sydney and in March 1966 she undertook a second tour with Small. Lee's next single was "He Don't Want Your Love Anymore" but her chart success had begun to decline. On 29 June 1966, Australian teen newspaper, Go-Set published "The Dinah Lee Story" and she appeared on their front cover. Her public popularity was still high – she was voted No. 2 'Female Vocal' in Go-Set's pop poll in October and was in the top 5 for 1967 and 1968. Lee continued to release singles in 1966, she toured with Proby in September–October and followed with a third studio album, The Mod World of Dinah Lee late that year. In April 1967, she became the 'face' for Yardley Cosmetics' commercials on Australian TV. Her July single for Viking and HMV was "Sorry Mama" but neither company renewed her contract.
Lee spent most of the late 1960s on the night club circuit with occasional variety TV appearances. Lee successfully sued her former manager, Haddleton, for money owed and re-took control of her financial interests. According to Australia rock music journalist, Ed Nimmervoll, in the 1960s, "Lee was the most successful female singer of in both her New Zealand homeland and Australia ... on stage and on record Dinah had all the adventure and exuberance for the time the boys had." Lee entertained troops in Vietnam in the late 1960s on Australian Broadcasting Commission-sponsored tours (under her birth name, Diane Jacobs) and was awarded the Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal.
In the 1970s, she continued to release singles including "Tell Him" in 1972 on Polydor. In 1974, she joined O'Keefe on his comeback show, The Good Old Days of Rock'n'Roll, at St. George's Leagues Club. Her next single, "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" appeared in 1976 on Festival Records. "I Can See Clearly Now" was released in 1979 on Laser Records.
In 1982, a compilation, Best of Dinah Lee was issued on Music World. By 1984, she had become involved in body building winning the 'Australian Female Body Builder of the Year' in the over 35s category. In the 1990s and 2000s, Lee continued performing on the club circuit and became a motivational speaker.
ABC-TV series, Long Way to the Top, was broadcast in August 2001. Lee featured on "Episode 2: Ten Pound Rocker 1963–1968" where she discussed the mod look and her appeal to rebellious teens, "I had this image and it wasn't cute and pretty". The TV series inspired the Long Way to the Top national concert tour during August–September 2002, which featured a host of the best Australian acts of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Lee's performances of "Yokomo" [sic] and "Reet Petite" at the final Sydney concert, as well as an interview with promoter, Michael Chugg, feature on the associated DVD, Long Way to the Top: Live in Concert released in 2002.
On 24 March 2007, Lee was inducted into the RockoNZ Rock Hall of Fame, alongside fellow New Zealanders Ray Columbus and Max Merritt.[18] She released a new album, Islands in 2006 on Waterfront Records. As from December 2010, Lee is a board member of Phonographic Performance Company of Australia.
Discography
Studio albums
Introducing Dinah Lee (December 1964) Viking Records VP 140
The Sound of Dinah Lee (1965) Viking Records VP 149
The Mod World of Dinah Lee (1966) Viking Records VP 195
Islands (2006) Waterfront Records RR00016B
Compilation albums
The Best of Dinah Lee (1982) Music World
Dinah Lee – The Viking Recordings 1964–1967 (2006) Canetoad Records 002
Extended Plays
Don't You Know... (September 1964) Viking Records VE 148 (Dinah Lee with Max Merritt & His Meteors)
Yeah, Yeah We Love Them All (November 1964) Viking Records VE 150
Dance to the Blue Beat (1965) Viking Records VE 167
Sings the Hits (1965) Viking Records VE 170
Johnny (Jonnie) (1965) Viking Records VE 193
Mod (1965) Viking Records VE 213
Do the Blue Beat (1967) HMV 7EGO-70070
Don't you Know Yockomo
Dinah Lee Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
Ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Reet Petite, get with the beat
Do the boogie woogie in the middle of the street
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Reet Petite, get with the beat
Do the boogie woogie in the middle of the street
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Oh don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Hey little boy, come rock 'n roll
Do a little dance in the middle of the road
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Now don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah, now ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
Ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Reet Petite, get with the beat
Do the boogie woogie in the middle of the street
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Reet Petite, get with the beat
Do the boogie woogie in the middle of the street
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Oh don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Hey little boy, come rock 'n roll
Do a little dance in the middle of the road
Hello baby (hello baby)
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Now don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
A ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah, now ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Yeah ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
The lyrics to Dinah Lee's "Don't You Know Yockomo" are a playful invitation to dance and have fun. The song begins with a greeting and a nonsense phrase, "do-way ockaway," followed by the catchy refrain, "Don't ya know Yockomo." The verses continue with more nonsensical phrases like "ling-ting-ting" and "hully-hully-hully-ho." The song is upbeat and full of energy, encouraging listeners to dance and move to the rhythm. The chorus repeats several times, with the addition of a call-and-response section in which the singer encourages a "little boy" to come join in the dancing.
While the lyrics may not have a specific meaning, the song is a tribute to the joy of music and dancing. It was popular in the early 1960s and helped to popularize the twist dance craze. The song has a simple, catchy melody and repetitive lyrics that make it easy to sing and dance along with. Overall, "Don't You Know Yockomo" is a fun and lighthearted song that is sure to put a smile on anyone's face.
Line by Line Meaning
Hello baby (hello baby)
Greeting to a loved one
A do-way ockaway (do-way ockaway)
Nonsensical phrase with no meaning
Well, hully-hully-hully-ho (hully-hully-hully-ho)
Exclamation of excitement or joy
Don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
Asking if the listener is aware of a particular dance or phrase
Ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Onomatopoeic sound possibly associated with the dance mentioned earlier
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Exclamation of excitement or joy
Oh baby, baby, oh my baby
Expressing affection towards a loved one
Yeah baby, baby, oh my baby
Reiteration of affection towards a loved one
Reet Petite, get with the beat
Encouraging the listener to dance to the music
Do the boogie woogie in the middle of the street
Further encouragement to dance, specifically to a style of music and location
Hey little boy, come rock 'n roll
Invitation to a young male to dance to rock and roll music
Do a little dance in the middle of the road
Instruction to dance in a specific location
Now don't ya know Yockomo (don't you know Yockomo)
Asking again if the listener is aware of a particular dance or phrase
Yeah, now ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Reiteration of the onomatopoeic sound associated with the dance
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Exclamation of excitement or joy
Yeah ling-ting-ting (ling-ting-ting)
Reiteration of the onomatopoeic sound associated with the dance
Well, hey-ay-oh (hey-ay-oh)
Exclamation of excitement or joy
Writer(s): Huey Smith, Huey P. Smith, John Vincent
Contributed by Cole M. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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@spidermoth1170
Thanks for having this on YouTube
@beverleymt8288
Loved this in 1964 I was 9
@philbyers8354
Saw her play here in Christchurch last week, still has a great voice.She signed 12 lps, eps an sheet music for me nice lady.
@darrynjanes257
My Uncle Bob went to the all star Rock and Roller show at Revesby Workers Club in the early 70s, Dinah Lee took the show away she was beautiful and still is, all the elite Rockers performed that night Johnny Okeefe Johnny Devlin Laurel Lea Lonnie Lea there were more but time slips away, Absolutely Fantastic God bless you all TCB. TLC. 21.6.20
@darrylodare6168
I had this hair cut🤣🤣like Dinah Lee
@johnthrelfall5
Great job on matching the audio to this excellent live performance video!
@harpar1028
when u alone do the boogie woogie in the middle of the road
@AvahTheRaccoon
Amazin just amazin i have no words exsept dat nz has won😌
@bernhardnizynski4403
Lovely Gibson Tweed amplifier on stage!
@huksam
good song!