Harry Chapin sings DANCE BAND on the TITANIC Live

yea I was 18 and I saw him and his brother alone because the band got snowed in... it was awsome I still get a tear when I listen to him..the worrld whould be a better place if he was still here

I'm 42. I cant remember how old I was, then..probably about 10 or 11...Harry played a show and it was just him, no back up band or anything. Small theater, cant remember where. We were sitting way in the upper deck and he requested people from the audience to help sing mr tanner. I ran down but didnt make it in time. He then stopped singing and asked if someone was scrambling down from the cheap seats, the usher pushed me to go. I got to stand right next to him and sing. I will never forget it.

i 'm only 24 and grew up on Harry Chapin thanks to my Mom's good taste in music, and I have to say this is one of the best songs I have ever heard.

harry chapin was one the best songwriters ever, may he rest in peace

Brilliant song--brilliant guy. Remember him today: he is worth being remembered!

omg we had to sing this song in language...........kinda embarrisning but funny

Thanks for uploading. I love this song and the album is a classic. I saw Harry in concert only a few weeks before his untimely death. It was shocking. I'll always have fond memories of this great writer and performer.

Unbegoodgollylievable! This just may be my all time fave from Harry C., in fact the entire l.p. was on the lifesaver list! Harry and the boys pulled me through more than a couple of close calls, since then I honestly have not listened to this until today, pleasantly surprised and equallly grateful, you bet! So, as always thanks to the person responsible for the upload, namely bearznorthCATHY, thanks to you folks at youtube for the space, RIP Harry, and:ROCK ON SHINDIGGERS!

I am a hugh fan. I was just watching this thinking that I wish I had seen him live at least once. Lucky you!

Saw him 16 times live. Awesome. Okemo Mt, Cape Cod, Beantown, NYC....... This was a very special human being. He squeezed 30 hours into every day. If energy and drive could be measured in pounds Harry Chapin had a metric ton on the nearest possible challenger.