I'm surprised I haven't seen this clip on a bbc4 documentary. Julie Driscoll one of the most underrated female singers of the 1960's and the one with the best haircut in later than this videos.
@@roderickdavidstewart5200 beyond joy we still love ❤️ you your music, heard you at Sheffield Uk and albums, our wedding song, our lives and your book 📕 😍
It's great to see old footage of early Jules. She is a living legend. She had a unique blend of soul and English folk sounds throughout her music in the 60s and 70s, and she also included avant-garde elements. Dusty Springfield was all the rave back then, but Julie added a whole new level to the way soul music could be sung and sounded. She has never been properly acknowledged.
clear cut evidence that the heart of rock'n'roll was about the ENERGY more than the words despite all the great lyrics that came down the pipe as the art form grew up
Some of the best British vocalists from the 60’s. I saw Eric Burden singing “Paint it Black” at Hyde Park and his voice was immaculate. But unfortunately he’s blown it away over the years but nevertheless one of founding fathers of British R&B vocals.
Yes I was there that year and the following year! Great memories! Julie Driscoll was one of the few women in the R&B scene at the time. They were all very stylish!
You'd never know what great singers Julie Driscoll and everyone there really were because the audience is screaming so loud in order to show how much they like them. Now, think about that. They love these performers so much they'd rather scream them down than listen to them.
I had the honor of meeting and spending time with Mr Baldry in the mid-80s- a truly nice man. Seeing and/or meeting Eric Burdon is still on my bucket list- The Animals were a key piece of my childhood.
I used to attend Long John Baldry's concerts at Eel Pie Island every weekend, usually Sundays, when he was backed by 'The All-Stars' R&B band. I'm 6'4" in height and he even towered over me. During his half-hour breaks at the midway point, Rod Stewart was the fairly unknown singer who would fill in for him.
@Coogan Thanks for being the best fans possible♥️ kindly note that you can send me a mail via my google address just by adding 0 (zero to my full Names) and that’s makes up my google address. Looking forward to receiving your mails.
All of these performers are the absolute legends of 1960's R n' R and, as shown here R & B! I will freely admit that The Great Eric Burdon was one of my absolutes when it was time to call out the top male vocalists of the era. I've loved him since his days with the Animals and, He was the headliner at the very first concert that I went to. Big crowd, tight quarters and a very pungent, sticky sweet aroma in the air. I'm not sure if I knew what is was in 1968, but I do remember that Three Dog Night's "Mama told me not to come" well described the atmosphere in the dark, tightly packed closeness of that room. But HEY, it was Eric Burdon during his Sky Pilot time and I'm glad that I was there. PS, A Shout Out to My Friend, Mark Sudkamp who went to the "Sky Pilot" Concert with me, some 55 years ago. I guess that means I'm pretty Dam#ed Old...YIKES! (But It certainly DOES beat the alternative!)
where has all this gold video been hidden, damn. Lots of white boys with Soul right there. The history of rock n roll right here in one night and they can all boogie ole style ....all night long. Starting to think rock was created by a close group of friends in London and then released to the masses in a controlled experiment...
"Starting to think rock was created by a close group of friends in London..." Erm, no. The style originated about 50 years before this... and it wasn't in London.
Also Hilton Valentine, Chas Chandler, John Steel & Dave Rowberry!! (Pricey had moved on by then....) plus the Big Band!! And Brian Epstein produced!! Absolutely amazing and unique!!!!
Wow. Astonishing and very precious early footage of Steve Winwood, Julie Driscoll, Long John, Rod Stewart and Eric Burdon here, none of which I've ever seen before. And this show was produced in part by Brian Epstein. Is there a link to the whole show anywhere ? Julie is hot and Eric is diddy....
Hi there folks. This is the greatest gathering of pop stars, I remember the name of the group is Rod Stewart and the steam packet. They played at the Wheeley, pop festival. Back in the early 70s, the organisers didn't realise that more people turned up than expected, the venue was a few miles away from Clacton-on-sea Essex .
Stewart was a backing singer here 1965 . John was the star. Rod did more on his own in 66 . He had a very short suede head cut and took on the stage persona of Otis Redding who we all saw in UK. Rod had a dark red suit on when we saw him with a house band at the Marquee. After that he teamed up with Beck for Rock my Plimsoll and Truth LP.
This is one crazy, wonderful, nutty, brilliant, "Out of Sight", Speed laced, piece of No Lyrics Jazz, Star Studded Brilliant Rave Up that I have EVER seen ! *ucking Great Post ! So pleased that it happened & someone had the insight to flim i & POST It ! Thank God for you guys or else we'd NEVER have seen, shared on enjoyed this & other similar clips. Let it be a lesson to those who frown on "innocent forms of bootlegging" ! Long Live the Freedom of Music !
I was at this gig and I was stoned .What a time .I was a mod of course.I think the next night We all got stoned at The Scene club listening to great soul and ska tunes.
I've thankfully never been stoned in my life. I've never needed to be. But I vividly remember attending a Georgie Fame concert in the relatively small Scene Club I 1961. And then again The Animals with Eric Burdon later on at the very same club.
Wow, just discovered this clip although I am longtime fans of all those on the stage and have most of their records on vinyl. In the mid-late 1980's I got to see Steve Winwood live in NYC and Eric Burdon live in Montreal. At least Steve still had his vocal chords intact, but Eric was still charming and great fun live even if his voice was shot. The backing band here seems to be mainly Animals, with Chas Chandler on bass. In August 1965, most of these artists outside of the Animals and Long John had yet to make their real marks on 60's music. This is why I love RU-vid. I stumble across gems like this almost monthly. Eric's best days were arguably behind him at this point, whereas Julie and Steve had barely begun. Julie's cover of Let the sunshine in is just amazing. For many decades I have had it on a now incredibly rare UK vinyl compilation from 1969, called 100 Proof. An apt title, since all the songs on the compilation kick butt compared to what passes today for music: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Jw5WENLvMBA.html. As for Steve, I think he has many fine moments with Dave Clark, Traffic and beyond. But nothing matches Sea of Joy with Blind Faith either in the studio or seen here live: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cOZ5VcQIiFc.html.
The last thing this needs is "cleaning up". Just leave it alone it doesn't need sterilising. As for the engineers that was the quality of the equipment.
There is something about the energy when you share music with other people, not to mention that these headliners were all plugged in. What a show! I don't get nearly as much enjoyment out of just listening to my little ear pods - or hearing "artists" who are auto-tuned to the max. Now I've become one of those people who go on about "back in the day" ha.
I was fortunate to be a teenager in the '60's. Such great talent, especially in Blighty. But, while I admit these are great performers, this video is dreadful. I have to wonder if the audience cheering so loudly was amplified or was added after the event. Certainly, whatever Long John was doing didn't deserve much. Probably the show, up to that point, must've been deserving of the applause. This is a great Baldy video from his later years. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HB1PpX1VH_w.htmlsi=04wxBlcCWA9ZLZLK And a great video of Julie and Brian. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m750pN5kc_c.htmlsi=ZKnhKxP01sMCJGq8
I assumed you meant you crashed the gate to see the concert.... which I was going to add "Yea, we did that all the time at concerts here in America!" Then I looked up your colloquialism in Urban Dictionary....
