Richard Goodall takes on the classic love song ‘Some Kind of Wonderful’ without a mic, bringing back the best of ’70s rock

Grand Funk Railroad’s song ‘Some Kind Of Wonderful’ is a heartfelt ode to the simple yet profound joys of being in love. The lyrics emphasize that material possessions and external validations are insignificant compared to the fulfillment and happiness derived from a loving relationship. The singer expresses that he doesn’t need wealth or luxury because he has everything he could ever want in his partner. This sentiment is a powerful reminder of the value of love and companionship over materialistic pursuits.

Check out Richard Goodall’s cover below.

The song paints a vivid picture of the singer’s deep affection and admiration for his partner. He describes her as ‘some kind of wonderful,’ a phrase that encapsulates his awe and appreciation for her. The repeated refrain underscores the idea that his partner is extraordinary and irreplaceable. The lyrics also highlight the physical and emotional connection between the couple, with lines like ‘When I hold her in my arms, you know she sets my soul on fire’ and ‘When my baby kisses me, chills run up and down my spine.’ These descriptions convey the intense passion and comfort he feels in her presence.

Moreover, the song’s call for a ‘witness’ serves as a communal affirmation of love. By asking if others have experienced a similar kind of love, the singer seeks to connect with listeners on a universal level. This communal aspect adds a layer of shared human experience, making the song not just a personal declaration but a collective celebration of love’s power. Grand Funk Railroad’s rock-infused sound amplifies the song’s emotional intensity, making ‘Some Kind Of Wonderful’ a timeless anthem of love and appreciation.

Richard Goodall talks about America’s Got Talent

America’s Got Talent fan favorite Richard Goodall has touched down in Los Angeles to prepare for next week’s much-anticipated semifinals, where he’ll be hoping to land a spot in the competition’s final.

Goodall made it through to the semis after earning America’s votes on the August 14 quarterfinals episode. He joins country-rock band Ashes & Arrows, dog act Roni Sagi & Rhythm, Hakuna Matata Acrobats, singer Alex Sampson, South Korean magician Young-Min, drone group Sky Elements, dance group Airfootworks, singer Dee Dee Simon, 14-year-old singer Reid Wilson, comedian Learnmore Jonasi, and aerialist Kelsey Jane.

Now in LA for final preparations, Goodall explained, “You don’t just stand up there and sing. There is so much prep work. They have screens behind you, screens your standing on. They have creative people, story people, and of course the music team.”

Goodall has been keeping his fans up to date on his Facebook page, including his work life and his AGT experience. Six days ago, he made a post about arriving at school at the crack of dawn, writing, “When you get to work a little early and realize you have to actually get out of the car to start your day! Going to be a crazy one.”