Tribal people react to ‘In The Air Tonight’

I’m not normally a fan of reaction videos, but really liked this for some reason.  I guess it’s an interesting perspective froma completely different culture.

https://youtu.be/WaIQD4o56x4?si=okQ2p01e927HaMIo

The "Tribal People" videos are far better "reaction" ones than just about every other reaction video I have ever seen and, as mentioned above, it demonstrates how different cultures respond to music and other cultural aspects that are outside their own fields of knowledge and experience.

Whenever the English speaking younger man mentions that the featured artist is dead, they always offer a sincere sounding statement of condolence.  The cultural differences are quite apparent in this particular video where the presenter tells the others about Phil Collins having been married and divorced 3 times, and one responds:  "Such a poor man.  What a fate!"  Without getting too deeply into the patriarchal aspect of some cultures, the first consideration for these people is how it affected the husband, and less so how it affected the wives.

I have noticed that they pay far more attention to the lyrics of songs than I would say that we "Westerners" do, and they tend to try and find a deeper meaning behind them than perhaps even the lyricist was thinking.  That probably comes from having been part of an ancient culture of story telling through music where the words tend to be of more importance than the music.  You never hear them openly criticising or ridiculing any of the artists, and in the Michael Jackson - Black or White reaction when they were being told of his background, one of them said "God's creation can never be wrong and defected, so no one should make fun of others".  In general they are very respectful in the way they fashion their thoughts and explanations, but I do remember that when the old man with the white beard saw images of Hitler in Michael Jackson's Man In The Mirror video he said something like "You can easily see what a bastard he was".