Yardbirds perform Dazed And Confused on Baton Rouge French TV show March 09,1968.
This song was to be part of the repertoire of Led Zeppelin and Jimmy Page was taken to counrt by the original composer. See wikipedia.
Yardbirds perform Dazed And Confused on Baton Rouge French TV show March 09,1968.
This song was to be part of the repertoire of Led Zeppelin and Jimmy Page was taken to counrt by the original composer. See wikipedia.
This is for those of you who thin my music choices too raucous. This is for them. Music for a film I watched last night called 'Dark River'.
Filmed in our garden many years ago. Done off the cuff. Sue had a new camera and Rich turned up so we filmed a song. A duo we mostly played in Rich's kitchen but we did a few gigs. We won the Kilmersdon Village Day busking competition in 2000. We played a wedding and cleared out the Hall - they all went over to the pub. Very bad. Played the Tyning a few times.
Encountered this first when the Fall covered it. Also known as the Last exit to Brooklyn.
My daughter has a hair salon 'Celia's Place' on Midsomer Norton High Street that also doubles up as a comic shop. Posters, action figures fanzines and an ever-changing selection of comics. Drop in to see. It doesn't smell bad like a hairdressers as Celia does not use awful-smelling chemicals. So whether you like Marvel, DC, Tank Girl or anything else drop in.
Such a great film. In a not serious way of course. I remember getting my son to watch it as I knew he would love it what with Harry Dean Stanton and Patrick Swayze in it and all that. If you have never watched it its up in parts on Youtube. 'AVENGE ME!' I really like John Milius' work though and you can't say it's not a good film. Wiki
The Devil's Music - a BBC series from about 1976 - very big deal for me as it was the first time I had seen or heard some performers. This was one of the best clips. Stellar backing band.
BBCAnother Edinburgh band we liked were the Scars. They got on the OGWT and we saw them live but they never quite made it. Their finest moment was the debut 45 Horrorshow/Adult-ery on Fast.
Another 80s band that we liked was this band from Edinburgh. They were on Virgin. One of our friends worked at Virgin so we used to get free records. They got on the Oxford Road Show (a TV show for youths) in about 1982. Never made it like many others but we still have their records.
Radstock is about at 4.40. You see a glimpse of Lower Writhlington colliery.
Gene from the film 'Live it Up' musical director Joe Meek. Traction engine is the Iron Maiden apparently.
I used to really like this band at the time though Susan wasn't so keen. This video is really good - set in a hair salon and there is a cameo by the great Orlando. Directed by Derek Jarman too. Carmel also had a video by Lindsay Anderson - will post that another time.
Interesting movie. Music Electric Flag.
The Trip (1967) is a counterculture-era psychedelic film released by American International Pictures, directed by Roger Corman, written by Jack Nicholson, and shot on location in and around Los Angeles, including on top of Kirkwood in Laurel Canyon, Hollywood Hills, and near Big Sur, California in 1967. Peter Fonda stars as a young television commercial director named Paul Groves.
This is a record by the Leather Boy, It's a great spooky bit of garage. Early American Gothic rock. Hear his hits I'm a Leather Boy and On the Go if you don't know them.
Anna | ORTF | 13/01/1967
Anna Karina's birthday today so let's play one of her best.
Rubika Shah’s award-winning and energising film charts a vital national protest movement. Rock Against Racism (RAR) was formed in 1976, prompted by ‘music’s biggest colonialist’ Eric Clapton and his support of racist MP Enoch Powell.
White Riot blends fresh interviews with queasy archive footage to recreate a hostile environment of anti-immigrant hysteria and National Front marches. As neo-Nazis recruited the nation’s youth, RAR’s multicultural punk and reggae gigs provided rallying points for resistance. As co-founder Red Saunders explains: ‘We peeled away the Union Jack to reveal the swastika’. The campaign grew from Hoxton fanzine roots to 1978’s huge antifascist carnival in Victoria Park, featuring X-Ray Spex, Steel Pulse and of course The Clash, whose rock star charisma and gale-force conviction took RAR’s message to the masses.'Send you to get butter, you bring me lard - woman what makes your head so hard'.
Veejay record A-side. A Carter-Reed composition. Magic.
One of the best films ever made. Made in California but set in Wales.
The script was written by Philip Dunne. He later recalled reading the original novel "in horror, turgid stuff, long speeches about Welsh coal miners on strike."[7]
William Wyler, the original director, saw the screen test of McDowall and chose him for the part. Wyler was replaced by John Ford. Fox wanted to shoot the movie in Wales in Technicolor, but it was impossible to do so during World War II. Instead, Ford had the studio build an 80-acre authentic replica of a Welsh mining town at Brent's Crags[6] (subsequently Crags Country Club) in the Santa Monica Mountains near Malibu, California.[8]
The cast had only one Welsh actor, Rhys Williams, in a minor role.[citation needed]My mate Big Rich and his band of the time the Tripes at the Tyning Inn Radstock a few years ago. 'Dark side of the Batch, that's where it's at'. Filmed by us.
Great piece of 60s Trash. Whittier Boulevard is in East L.A. Ideal song for cruising in the sunshine.
Godfrey Kerr Dj from KTYM am radio station near Los Angeles. was also friends with the group Thee Midniters.
Our kids are really good at looking after us. They clubbed together to get us a games console so we could play online games on. Mostly Sue plays pinball on it. There's one game Zaccaria Pinball which is based on the tables of an Italian manufacturer that I had never heard of before Zaccaria. They are really difficult but in a good way. 'Primitive' says Susan. Fun
So one of my mates is buying a record player so he can listen to his old Ants bootleg again. The pain is real. You won't find anything on Spotify or similar. We find YouTube to be a good place for old Ants and - let's not beat about the Bush - it's the good stuff. This one has quite a few good ones on. It's 43 minutes long. But it's good.
As it is 80 years since the Battle of Britain and today is the set aside Battle of Britain day I thought I would post this trailer. Great groundbreaking movie. Wiki.
Andy James had the Dinky Spitfire and Stuka - found them on ebay - 365 quid!
Loved this. Still do. Reminds me of Power Pop which was around at this time. Youth clubs, coffee bars all the world we used to inhabit.
This album is great. All fast and simple thrashes that we now understand as punk. It's getting the reissue treatment soon so if you don't have a copy that can be rectified.
01 - Where Have All the Bootboys Gone 00:0002 - Victims of the Vampire 03:12 03 - Boston Babies 06:0704 - I'm Waiting For the Man 09:19 05 - I'm Mad 12:55 06 - Quick Joey Small 15:31 07 - You're a Bore 18:57 08 - Keep on Trying 21:49 09 - We Don't Care 24:33 10 - Since You Went Away 28:2411 - Who Are the Mystery Girls 32:07 12 - Dame to Blame 35:12
This is good viewing. It's how I remember the Slits. I think they do 'New Town'.
This compilation came out after they had split up so it's a kind of best of. I love it. It might not be to everyone's taste but give it a try.
1. Hystérie Connective
2. Ghetto (Peel Session)
3. Clé de Contact 4. Lady Coca Cola 5. Panik 6. Futurama (Peel Session) 7. Snuff Movie 8. Numéro Zéro 9. Paris Marquis 10. Pas Poubelle 11. 50/50 12. Ultra Violence 13. Anarchie au Palace 14. E 202 15. Crève Salope 16. Hystérie Connective (Mix 2) 17. AtlantisMore Youtube Gold. The Wolf and Hubert Sumlin rocking up a storm.
From the dvd The American Folk Blues Festival (1962-1966). 11 minutes so enjoy while it's still up there.
Some great footage here. Turn it Up! Saw John Lee Hooker in London many years ago.
Have you been to Radstock museum? It just isn't only about mining - other occupations get covered. They have a nice letterpress set up if you know what that is. My apprenticeship was involved with this technology. Apparently Museum's exhibit was originally Joe Tanner's (of Butler & Tanner Frome). I believe he had it at home as a hobby. I remember Joe Tanner. He was the boss but I don't think I ever spoke to him or had any contact with him. He used to talk to my Dad about print but that's all I can say.
Floyd Jones performing Stockyard Blues, from the movie Chicago Blues, in 1970.
When I was a child I had a train set and this was it. Made in the 60s my set used to feature in battles with Airfix civil war figures. Made smoke by putting drops into the stack. My version had coaches which survived to be sold on ebay a few years ago. See more pics here
Been listening to the Goat's Head Soup reissue. This song I had forgotten about but is a great little tune.
Not a big Style Council fan but I heard this on WFMU yesterday and it was dedicated to the Yorkshire miners. Kudos.
West Country's poet laureate Adge Cutler. I saw this band in the 60s at a bonfire firework display in Frome. If you don't know Adge Cutler give this a spin. It is philosophy and humour combined.
"September in the Rain" is a popular song by Harry Warren and Al Dubin, published in 1937. The song was introduced by James Melton in the film Melody for Two. It has become a standard, having been recorded by many artists since.
Rollin' and tumblin' / High Flyin' Bird - Today
Basically posted this for the early Canned Heat footage. Coming up to the 50th of Alan Wilson's passing. Here they are all young looking and fresh-faced.
My brother is a Jefferson Airplane fan - has been for a long time.
I didn't use to like Van Morrison. I liked his stuff with Them but lost interest after. But my brother Neil got me into him. He lent me the album ;Irish Heartbeat' which was an album he did with the Chieftains who I did like After that he lent me the 'Van Morrison In Ireland' VHS which this is from and I really liked it. Seen him a couple of times now.