httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDG1SGXV1uE
1985
and now the song is over now; the song is over now.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDG1SGXV1uE
1985
and now the song is over now; the song is over now.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4iJLsC94jBY
There are a lot of folks playing in this band. They have a new album, White Lighter, set to drop today, I'm not sure if I'll be buying, but I thought I'd let y'all know. If this is your bag you can see them live at the Cedar Cultural Center on September 19. Free'll have to provide the presale.
O.k. I like the Who just as much as the next guy but 4 days is just too much. I got more of these if more videos aren't posted.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j90pMqadsII
From the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, originally aired on September 17, 1967. Happy Friday. Really lookin' forward to the weekend, you guys.
httpv://youtu.be/FYkGimCrcRg
From the 1983 ARMS (Action into Research for Multiple Sclerosis) charity concert at the Royal Albert Hall. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Steve Winwood, John Paul Jones, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts, et cetera, et cetera. This was the first time all three of The Yardbirds lead guitarists played together in public.
httpv://youtu.be/zyocwLHksT0
When I was in junior high school in Indiana, R.E.O. Speedwagon was touring hard, making a name playing armories and field houses in cities and towns all over the Midwest. Long before Kevin Cronin turned them into a pussy commercial pop band, R.E.O. rocked with the best American bands of the 70's. Back then lead guitarist Gary Richrath was the band's driving creative force, and that dude could shred.
http://youtu.be/Se3O2vHG1So
My big brother had an awesome record collection when I was a kid. He'd get jobs flipping burgers or whatever so he could spend the money on albums. When he was out working or at football or band practice, I'd sneak into his room and listen to them. I got acquainted with a lot of great music that way. Thanks, Bro. And sorry about the sneakin'.
httpv://youtu.be/u0iuaxvkXv4
I remember watching John Hartford pick the banjo and guitar on the old Glen Campbell show as a kid. The running gag on the show was that John never really spoke, he just let his music do the talking. Sometime around 1980 or so I went to see him at the old Guthrie Theater with some friends. He sang this song that night. It's been one of my very favorites ever since, and it takes on more poignancy with each passing year. You youngsters can check out a David Mayfield tribute cover here, and a Gregory Alan Isakov version here.
httpv://youtu.be/996TpkBH2gk
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZaGVZgc1X8
I hear this song probably 40 times a day because my co-worker exclusively listens to top 40 radio. You're welcome.
i'm not sure who these kids covering the femmes are, but they're doing a pretty good job of it.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJUtlnn4KDg
1983