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From: kmmangel444
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  • This is a rock classic from one of the best rock albums ever made in the early 70's, "Bloodrock 2". The song is not very indicative of Bloodrock's overall sound, but more of a novelty record for them. These guys from Fort Worth, Texas could rock. And, by the way.....the lyrics are "I remember.......we were flying along....and hit something in the air".

  • This track is one of my favourites of all time

  • Yea Some of my first exposer to rock was Blood Rock, my brother would blast this song an lay in the middle of our liveing room, i was maybe six or seven, what an impression.....

  • this is a great song i must say :)

  • I was born in 1971 but my parents were hippies. I grew up with this music. Still great for its time. good choice.

  • My grandma made me look for this song and i found it she told me (it says (look and see theres nothing there WWEEEEEE OOOOO WWWWEEEEEE OOOOOO I REMEMBER!!!))

  • I SAW THIS BAND IN THE 70'S .THEY OPENED FOR GRAND FUNK RAILROAD.IT WAS MY FIRST CONCERT.THE WORDS ARE "WE WERE FLYING LOW"

  • y conbinada con Cannabis jajjajajjajajajjajajajajajjaja­jaja paranoia en esos dias siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

  • jajajjajajaj ajajaj a fue la primera que escuché  que me volvió loco

  • Smoke enough and this is entertaining,.........Classic

  • You should have been there. Being in high school, hanging out in a friend's basement smoking whatever you could find. Listening to "D.O.A." with some sense of wonder - what was it all about? We'd talk about it, coming up with all kinds of explanations. What a time capsure this song is for me - and people my age.

  • OMG! This song used to scare me to death when I was a kid.

  • This is the song I've been trying to remember for YEARS. I heard it when I was five (1970). I just remember it was a song about a "crash" (all these years I was thinking  plane crash), and there was the sound of sirens in the song. That's all I could remember. Internet searches for "1970's plane crash song" just brought up the Marshall High School plane crash, but when I eliminated the word "plane", I finally came upon this.

  • It is 'flying low'. Back then 'flying low' meant driving fast like 100mph down a dark 2 lane road.

  • @checkinout6000 According to Wikipedia:The motivation for writing this song was explained in 2005 by guitarist Lee Pickens. “When I was 17, I wanted to be an airline pilot,” Pickens said. “I had just gotten out of this airplane with a friend of mine, at this little airport, and I watched him take off. He went about 200 feet in the air, rolled and crashed.” The band decided to write a song around the incident and include it on their second album.

  • look up john todd on youtube. tapes of him speaking from the 70s about the evil behind music is a must listen to. he specifically mentions this song. i remember this creepy song when i was a kid. he says, evil spirits gave this song to the bloodrock group. it was supposed to have come from a girls spirit that died earlier. i am going back to find him speaking again. i was so scared i couldnt even listen to this old recording. everyone ,look for john todd, music, illuminati,etc

  • surprised!! to find this song here, or anywhere, when I first heard it (early 70's), it scared me so bad I did not listen to the radio for 2 weeks. Did not hear it again until 2 yrs. ago on alice cooper syrius broadcast. Thanx for posting it, hope it scares some youngsters today too. probly not though, kids today r exposed to much more horror and death then back then.

  • You are one of very few that thinks so. This is a classic.

  • @kmmangel444 The entire album is a classic

  • @sirwolfgang You suck. I have been searching for this tune since 1983. I heard it on an AM station when in transit from Ft. Bragg to Ft. Benning. I thought it was just a drunken dream...but here it is.

    I am vindicated.

  • @sirwolfgang

    I agree completely. Hated it when I first heard it, off the Bloodrock II album. It has gotten no better.

  • Did a show with Sugarloaf in El Paso Texas.

  • ... did they just say the same exact thing repeatedly? Lame song. Don't do drugs, kids. At least, if you do, don't write songs when you're high.

  • I remember listening to this in 1969 driving from Ogden Utah to my gf's house in Roy. We'd crank this all the way up!!! It was spooky on dark roads at night.

  • @lockwpa I couldn't have '69 because the album wasn't out until '71 off of Bloodrock 2.

  • @kmangel444 I got confused on the exact year, but I dated her from fall '69 to summer 71...it was in there!!!

  • Fúe l primer canción que me gustó y que provoca esa clase de sensación medio paranoico y esas cosas, o quizas el inicio de rock de esa naturaleza, ¡¡¡ muy buenda ¡¡¡¡

  • The artists of this song where high on drugs and speaking to demons and this song is what the demon sang to them. Heard this on a tape by john todd (the highest illuminati defector).

  • whatever happened to the Hammond organ? Put it in the R'n'R HOF.

  • When this song first had been played on Radio, it was banned by many stations.

  • I remember murdering a homeless man to this song back in '70

    Fuckin' weird times, man

  • @LolCaramelz Really? You'd actuall write that on here, sicko? Even you're lying, it's still sick.

  • @kmangel444

    Not lying.

  • @LolCaramelz ever shoot a man in Reno, just to watch him die?

  • The release of this song really struck a nerve with its funeral parlor Hammond B3 Organ affects. Most ambulances were still Hearse Funeral Coaches with a funeral home driver with absolutely no triage training. Ambulance drivers still worked on an adrenaline laced "load n go" that often resulted in their crashing before reaching an E.R. Most cars still had no seat belts. Mix this with pre-interstate days of two lane highways and loose liquor laws made for a truly bloody combination!

  • i remember hearing this on the dr. demento show back in the 90's. very creepy indeed....

  • I WAS ALMOST KILLED IN A PLANE CRASH AT AGE 7. TELL U MORE LATER. WAS ONE OF "20" ALBUMS AT MY DISPOSAL. MY FATHER KILLED HIMSELF. THANK GOD IT WASN'T ME. HE PLAYED THIS AS VINCENT PRICE WOULD DO. CREEPY. I AM STILL NOT WHOLE ....WHATEVER....

  • @ArchonOfTheSeventh First off, I'm not 5 years old. I know what the word amazing means. To me this song is amazing. It may not be an element of perfection, but for it's time, this song was truly one of it's kind. Compared to most of the watered down garbage I've heard from the sixties and seventies, this song was one that turned my head. If it turned yours in the other direction I'm sorry to hear that. However, you have your opinion and I'll have mine. Regardless of you, that will not change.

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  • Guess you all are too young to remember the MANY car crash songs from the late 1950's and early 1960's. They were pretty morbid and graphic. Like "Teen Angel" and "Tell Laura I Love Her".

  • I consider this to be a genuine work of art - capturing the experience of crashing in a plane without being grotesque or morbid. It's scary alright, but a kind of vision of severe injury and death that is both raw and real. I loved it as a kid and I still like it lot. It's not evil - it's just honest and real, sad and intense.

  • This song was far before my time, but my dad always loved it and he listened to it alot when I was growing up. Such an amazing song!

  • Sounds very similar to I am the Walrus, which John wrote to sound like a police siren.

  • The verses sound a lot like "Black Sabbath" (the song).

  • I have this on vinyl and play it loud in the garage with the door wide open on Halloween every year! My neighbors probably think I'm crazy, and... well... they just might be right!! Heeheeheehaahaahaha...hiccup..­. oof... Damn.. I... uh... hic......aawhhh, crap!!

  • So I’m high on LSD it’s 1 AM & I’m out in the blackness of nothingness driving my buddy’s VW & racing another friend back from Aspen to L.A.- we all dropped acid - then a real clear radio station plays Bloodrock’s D.O.A. - Why not turn the station? 'Cuz regardless of the PC; D.O.A. is a cool song! So instead of freaking out I appreciated the moment, got into the fantasy of the song & the creepy environment – but didn't die.

  • Oh wow this is haunting to hear this again. Saw them do this live in 73.

  • damn that low piano sounds fuckin badass.

  • im 14 i wasnt around when this song wass made but i can see how it would scare the crap out of someone back then

  • all you people are WAK!!! This song was inspired by him witnessing his friend dyeing in a plane crash

  • I used to play this song for Jenny. Jenny got scared

  • This just made my fear of flying even worse! xD

  • I was 11 when this song came out..My older sister had this 45.One day I went into her room and listened to this by myself and I swear this song scared me for life.My first panic attack,I remember running outside almost deficating myself trying to find something normal to do.The irony of it all the older I got the more scarier movies and freakier music I tried to obtain.That was the 70's for ya though.I sure do miss em now.....

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  • I was ten in 1971 when my brother bought this 45. We lived in a very creepy, but new house in Atlanta. My brother's new friends were druggies. This record is a very morbid memory for me. Peoeple think it was all peace and love then --but it was violent and frightening under the eye of the blacklight. The children were insane, Really.

  • That's true, it was a freaky, wacko time. I was 6 when this came out. What kid wants to hear about this kind of stuff. But he's really trying to tell people NOT to drink and/or do drugs while driving or flying. I wish I listened. I'm ok, but I got into too many accidents. You never know when the right one will take you.

    Sorry, last message I forgot to put NOT.

  • @edwardsams OMG i was 7 in 1971 and my Mom and Dad had this album and I was scared of it too LOL!

  • @edwardsams The kids are no different from your days. They just do it in a different way. It's just modern. Different, but the same.

  • @edwardsams me, too. Was little when it came out. The world looked scary, like now, VAT II was redoing churches, changing into warehouses for AA meetings, lol. They gutted anywhere to turn. There had been great t.v., then it was all like Jerry Springer, shrinks and court t.v., lol. Vietnam and drugged out grownups spitting on soldiers instead of ppl who sent them to war. thought it was Vietnam song, & abbie hoffmans' Steal this book handed to kids, drugs just appeared in the schools

  • @edwardsams Some of us remember, though it wasn't always bleak. I must say though (I was 5 in 71) the very early 70's did have a very strange glow to em.

    Neighborhoods full of cat torturing KISS army kids. God I hated those guys, make me wonder why I grew my hair long. Then I remember the 80's :P

  • @edwardsams yea i was 8 when this song was out on the Radio. I thought it was about a military craft crashing in Vietnam ? Still a very morbid song kinda of a bit creepy you know like Edgar Allenn Poe !!

  • @edwardsams I was also 10 in 1971 and everytime I played this record my cat ran for the hills. I thought it was funny then but now that I have 2 children on the road...not so much. Pray for our kids.

  • @edwardsams I also agree. This song sums it all up. There were good times, but this time was DANGEROUS. Dangerous for me and my buddies. We were in the West San Fernando Valley, and we were lucky to live through the madness. We could get drugs on the streets as easy as adults could buy booze in the supermarkets. From the age of 12, yes 12, until I got sober in 1993, I was living a life of Russian Roulette.

  • I have not heard this song in DECADES. It brings back memories. This would be a hit for todays generation, if it came out today.

  • I don't think this song was inspired by Satan. We give Satan way too much credit for many things - - let's not flatter him too much. I think this song was written in the emotion of the moment. What harm or evil did this song bring to anyone or anything? Did it inspire someone to do something evil? I doubt it. It is how the writer felt at the moment.

  • This is just shock rock / death rock why do you think people like bands like Marylin Manson, Rob Zombie. The world wasnt ready for this kind of rock in the 70s This song is mild in comparrison to alot of toays music. 

  • This is just shock rock / death rock why do you think people like bands like Marylin Manson, Rob Zombie. The world wasnt ready for this kind of rock in the 70s This song is mild in comparrison to alot of toays music.

  • Ispired by satan?!?

    The motivation for writing this song was explained in 2005 by guitarist Lee Pickens. “When I was 17, I wanted to be an airline pilot,” Pickens said. “I had just gotten out of this airplane with a friend of mine, at this little airport, and I watched him take off. He went about 200 feet in the air, rolled and crashed.” The band decided to write a song around the incident and include it on their second album.

    Inspired by satan? Wow. Maybe satan was responsible for the crash.

  • I've read (in I hate myself and want to die by Tom Reynolds) that this is most likely the "most evil pop single ever released". Listening to this for the first time I'm inclined to agree but also add it sounds rather tuneless as well...

  • I don't see how a fatal accident can be "evil", as you say. Yes, It's God's cruel joke to take away a young person's life. This song is just a narrative of what it's like to pass away.

  • @kmmangel444 The "evil" part the author was referring to was the band's decision to write and record a song that seems to exist only to depress. Subject matter is neutral until an artist brings that subject to life,so to speak. There are countless songs about death in pop music,this one just happens to seem rather gratuitous to me so maybe "evil" is the wrong word...Bloodrock did eventually disavow this song so maybe the problem was that they simply didn't think things though...

  • Obviously they thought it through because it was such a powerful song that it was banned from the airwaves. It's got alot of meaning that makes people think about drinking and drugging and driving or flying, whatever the case may be. People back then, and even now, didn't want to hear about real life and it's tragedies. This is the way it is. Deal with it.

  • @kmmangel444 I don't know about them banning it. Maybe in some areas. In Kansas City they played the heck out of it, even a year and more later in their "Golden Oldies" and requests. It deals with a part of life a lot of folks don't like thinking about. But it did give pause for those who listened to it and drove like they were on a highway to hell, because this song showed you just might get there, the dead part anyway.

  • @Anthony420542 LOL and I mean seriously LOL... lets all agree that this song does not sing about objectional material, right? do they swear? no, do they sing about sex? no. do they become vulgar at any point? no. Is it creepy? yea sure. Is creepy a bad thing?

    Presenting ideas that may not suit your family friendly ideals does not mean it is bad.

    Be Intelligent, listen objectively, protect your children and most of all, NEVER censor speach.

  • @airthief36 You're absolutely right...I bashed this song unfairly a few months ago and have regretted it since then...This song has it's fans and if I've offended anyone with my comment I am truly sorry...Just to let you know my ideals are anything but family friendly and TOTALLY believe music should not be censored in ANY way.This song actually is not nearly as bad as I made it out to be,and actually it's a great song for Halloween...So, sorry for my comments

  • I remember when this song came out on the radio. At least in my area of Texas that song struck such a cord that it was banded from being played on the radio, people were saying it was too graphic and scrary. Got to remember back then in "The Bible Belt" this was too much.

  • this song was written.... then the day after another group brought the same trak in the same key to the same patent office!!!! it was written on an acid trip, infact both versions were!!!! and yes it is inspired by satan. im not relegious, im awake

    

  • my god - everybody needs to lighten up. We did a cheer/pom routine off of this song when we were in high school. Everybody loved the ripped uniforms and fake blood (especially the guys)!!!

  • this is spooky..great band ..seen them open for black sabbath ..long time ago...

  • The most boring song I've ever heard -_-

  • living in sioux city iowa we heard only top 40. it wasnt until i fouond kaay out of little rock that we heard any thing different. another convert to good rock music

  • i am half afraid to ask what DOA means....but i think already know, maybe...

  • dead on arrival. The man is speaking as he lays dying.

  • The lyrics seem pretty clear... "We were flying along and hit something in the air"... "then I looked straight at the attendent" I also loved the song Koolaid Kids!

  • Pure rock mastery. The true meaning of underground classic (read: no current radio airplay).

  • my mom told me about this song she said it used to freak everyone out

  • Love the song but will neva listen to it while driving

  • I'm looking for a song to play at a Halloween Party; thumbs up if you think I should choose this.

  • @TDATDIAlina Absolutely!!!

  • @TDATDIAlina Another good one would be "Witch Queen of New Orleans" by Redbone!

  • @TDATDIAlina

    I think people won't like hearing this song coming on the heels of the 10th anniversery of 9/11. "Season of the Witch" by Donovan I think is a better choice.

  • @TDATDIAlina Just posted it as part of my Halloween set on FaceBook. Has any modern metal band done a cover of this?

  • I recall first hearing this one when I was in 7th grade... while reading a book from the school library titled "Hot Rod." I'd just finished the part that described the aftermath of a head-on collision in which several of the characters were killed. Talk about getting freaked!

  • I remember in 1971 there was a coffee house in Ft Myers, FL called DOA named after this song, I thought that was weird but it was a cool place to go

  • It drives me fucking crazy that everywhere the lyrics are written it says, "We were flying along...", when it's, "We were flying LOW...", I don't care where the lyrics posted came from, it's obvious when you listen to the song that he sings the word "low" clear as can be...makes more sense, too, it's even fucking eerier, 'cause you know it was a plane crash. I expect to be corrected, but I'm right...

  • @cathoderoy jesus man dont have a freakin cow its just a word is it really that big of a deal

  • @bradledots It matters a lot...it changes the whole atmosphere of the song..."flying along" has such a casual feel, but the image of a plane "flying low" and suddenly colliding with something is MUCH more frightening...I talked to a couple of other people in my family about it after showing them the song for the first time in about 30 years, and they completely agree about that one word being a pivotal point, as well as it being a simple thing to hear the real lyric..if you don't agree it's cool

  • @cathoderoy How is this frightening? It's lame boring and just talks about being half dead after a plane crash. It's so boring it probably took like 10 minutes to think of the lyrics. That and the music is even more dull. Terrible song imo

  • @Segovia06 Where did you come from, and why are you listening to a song you know nothing about? When this came out about 30 years ago it was pretty groundbreaking, and anyone who knew of it back then probably gets those same feelings they had when they originally heard it...I think it holds up well, actually, but of course people are so jaded now it takes a lot more than something as comparatively low key as being someone bleeding to death in an ambulance to make them feel anything...

  • @cathoderoy 1971. 40 years ago.

  • And the guy isn't half dead, HE IS DEAD!!!!!!! NO ONE CAN HEAR HIM!!!!!!  LISTEN CAREFULLY. IT'S CREEPY!!!

  • @kmmangel444 He's not dead until he gets to the hospital, thus "D.O.A."...no one can hear him because the lyrics are only his THOUGHTS as he's dying...I have listened carefully, hundreds of times! I could write down every word to this song ...the ambulance attendant even says there's no chance for him, meaning he won't make it in the long run, but he is alive...it's not only creepy, it's beautifully done w/ great epic sounding eerie chords and the singer's voice is perfect for it...

  • @Segovia06 You don't get it. The guy is dead. He's talking but no one hears him. If you listen carefully, you can figure that out. His limbs are all over the place!!!!!!!

  • @kmmangel444 He's not dead he's ALMOST dead which is why he asks god teach me how to die. But the song is just wayyy too boring for me. To me "one" by Metallica is better cuz it's more creative lyrically and it has the same concept except it's a grenade not a plane that causes the pain.

  • Yeah but think of it this way. Put yourself in this position. Your limbs are everywhere and no one can hear you speak and your spirit is hovering over your body saying ,"WTF, why am I dead?". The words are clear and to the point.

  • @kmmangel444 Why would I want to put myself in that position or even think of it that way? No thanks I think I'll just enjoy being alive and happy that I didn't get in a plane crash. Sorry bloodrock. It's a shame you had to go out like that -_-

  • @Segovia06 Well obviously it takes someone with taste in music and a functioning brain to appreciate it. Clearly you have neither.

  • @traffik0001 Insulting me because I don't like music that puts me to sleep and that is morbid and the only meaning behind this song is about sorrow and death? Fuck that shit. I don't have a functional brain? That's a retarded assumption you have made over me not liking this song. It takes a functional brain to realize people just have difference in opinions. What's there to appreciate about this?? It's about death and sorrow in the most boring way possible. Please enlighten me!

  • @traffik0001 I do have a taste in a music just a different kind obviously. And insulting me because I don't like a song that puts me to sleep and is clearly about sorrow and death with a lack of creativity. I'm not talking about the band just this song. I don't have a functional brain because I don't appreciate this song? It takes a functional brain to realize people have a difference in opinion. Clearly yo don't realize that. And what's to appreciate about this song?? Please enlighten me!

  • I first heard this song while sitting in the backseat of my dad's 68 Montego.

    Our family was heading back home after eating out. I listened intently as the small dashboard speaker strained.

  • I used to sit with my girlfriend back in the 70s and listen to this song over and over...There is something missing ...the kids at the end of the song talking about death...When you're dead ..you're dead ..this is not the full version

  • creepy

  • Creepy, yeah! I remember my late brother turned me on to this cut when we were "flying high" off some good bud. He also turned me on to Emerson, Lake and Palmer's "Tarkus" at that time too. Memories...

  • This, I am embarrassed to say, was the first "45" I ever purchased, at about age 12. This clip--and all the comments--have been both a trip down memory lane and an education. Thank you for posting. Weird song. But I was a weird kid. Still am.

  • @horndiapason we were all weird kids. thats what made the generation of people born as "boomers" a twenty some year span called the Baby Boomer generation. Bloodrock, Jethro Tull, Emmerson Lake and Palmer, Grand Funk Railroad, Cream, The Moody Blues, All helped us form our ides about life, even the old Simon and Garfunkle and Joni Mitchell tunes, all of it coalesed in our beings. Jethro Tull is my most fond teen music and I consider his stuff head and shoulders above the rest.

  • @horndiapason Nothing weird about it. It was a great song. I remeber listening to it when I was 10 years old going cross country to Yellowstone with the family.

  • @uberalles2 I think by "weird" I meant "eerie" - the organ part w/the sirens, the subject matter, etc. I agree with you that it was a great song...

  • @horndiapason Oh, yes, the song is eerie, I meant you weren't weird for liking it.  I like your list of groups. JT is one of my favorites. Fell in love with the 'Benefits' album. I had to buy a second copy. Great for under the headphones, but left the external bass speakers on to feel more bass. That might be weird, but then again we we weird kids also. :)

  • @horndiapason Don't be embarrassed! I love this song. We're about the same age. I remember hearing this on a.m. radio in early 1970. I had just turned 13. While my girlfriends were listening to Bobby Sherman and The Partridge Family, I was into this and "In The Court Of The Crimson King", by King Crimson, another weird tune. I like the off-the-wall things.

  • It almost sounds like he's saying "Someone lays a shit across my chest."

  • @lurch321 great, now I can't hear that part without hearing that

  • @lurch321 Yeah, I hear it too and its fuckin hilarious!

  • @lurch321 So if "something warm is flowing down my fingers... did the dude piss too?

  • @lurch321 Oh man.......I just fell on the floor with laughter when I heard that vocal line. I dont know what he is trying to sing but, it sure sounds like someone laid a shit across my chest...oh man i cant type i am laughing uncontrolably right now..

  • @gethsenamane Yeah, I know. Maybe it's his Texas accent..................can't think of any other explanation! (These guys are from Texas, if you didn't know).

  • @gethsenamane It's "sheet", shithead.

  • It's we were flying low. Not along. Lol

  • I found this song rather boring, both musically and lyrically.

  • *slowly leans forward*

    *lyrics get bigger*

    *blinks*

    Man, it really is the seventies.

  • one of the first hard rock christian rock bands....didja know dat?

  • awsom song back in its time , still a classic

  • Saw them in Detroit in 1971 at Cobo Hall but I was there to see Grand Funk. Haven't heard this since then. It was cool when I was 17 but not so much now =)

  • this and the first 3 albums were sheer unadulterated genius later on jim rutledge was a nice addition to the texas based band.

  • Lee Pickens has the best guitar tone and sound of any guitarist I have ever heard--PERIOD! It's just a shame that Terry Knight's poor production on "Bloodrock 2" had to bury in the mix behind the rest of the band!

  • 2:39 - 2:53 is in my opinion not all that creepy.

  • I remember this when I was a kid. My sister had it on a 45 and my dad wouldn't let her play it when he was around. I think it creeped him out.

  • they sucked in 71 and they still suck now

  • Why bother commenting if you're just gonna be negative, then? What's your point?

  • Whoa, My grandmothers Brother Travis was the replacement bass player for this bands last 6 months :D

  • My friend a 70 year old man introduced me to this song

  • Someone just brought this song to my attention today. Im glad they did. Great song, very morbid.

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  • Well, I mean, yeah I find it creepy because of the topic but that doesn't mean I don't like the song....quite the opposite. Goth wishes it could be this raw.

  • Am i like the only one who doesn't think this song is creepy??

  • @MonolithSlasher

    Everyone thinks it's creepy. :P

  • @ybrik222 Are you being serious? Cause the only time its ever come close to creeping me out was when i was half asleep listening to this song at like 1 am

  • @MonolithSlasher

    The lyrics are kind of creepy.

  • @ybrik222 Ehh, I guess they can be

  • i remember this song when i was 11

  • If this were released today with a bit of technical mastering it would still make heads turn. Awesome tune, love everything about it.

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  • so trippy did they do some acid or what bahahah !!

    

  • goofy.....reminds me of early gentle giant.

  • so funny new orleans 1971

  • This and Deep Purple's 'Pictures of Home' use to really creep me out when I was a kid.

  • I can't believe some of you have said this song is scarey,it's a part of life we have to face sooner than later,so GROW UP!

    andrea

  • I'm really drunk right now but this song is good i think its like it

  • @CaptainBukcwald Dayum! I'M DRUNK TOO BUT I rember lstening this song on the way to high schooln in the morning in the really eARLY 70S......EVEONE WAS MESMERIZED BY THIS SONF......juwt liketheywas by the deaths of Morrison and Hendrix...sheyit, the woman who drove the carpool to my high scholl to my highh school was realy fa and had this bhorrific B.O. -- like she hadn't bathed in deecades, but I still remember this soong playing every morning.....it woke me up to the New World Order....

  • this song scared the crap out of me when I was a little kid. Still kinda does, in fact

  • OMG, what a morbid blast from the past...

  • That's...kind of a downer.