Screaming Lord Sutch - Jack The Ripper (live 1964) 

Way ahead of his time.

I was thinking that...honestly...i think Alice Cooper was mistaken when he said that Frank Zappa was the original shock rocker.

Yes, I think he was before all, before Cooper, Zappa, Artur Brown...

Rod Zombie's grandfather right here.

Screaming Lord Sutch - Jack The Ripper (live 1964) 1313pm 20.1.22 prince charles' fav band/act... in fact olde charles voted for this kiddie. lol... dunno why... maybe it was a hint re: olde ripper street? anyow; talking of punx... yawwwwwwn... we move on to brainbombs' interpretation (which inspired more songs by said band than a one off novelty composition) and, of course, the horrors' version - which was much more amiable and musically inspiring than the rest... the stigma of the ripper being a fav of mine... the name? monikers are monikers and do in no way count for anything where mass murderers are concerned or where reformatory thinking is concerned...

@@alessio4832 The original was Screamin' Jay Hawkins almost ten years before this act.

Dave Vanian also does a couple ‘evil’ laughs in some damned shows, wonder if he also got that from him

Sutch also influenced Magoo from the Anti-Nowhere League, he's pretty open about that.

Don't forget Marilyn Manson.

@@benhawkins2703 Probably.

Exactly what I was thinking

Were you guys scared? It looks like everyone was pretty wierded out or didn't quite know how to react...

Lucky.

Janterrydee I was born on 3, October 1964, I wasn’t there yet. Joking, cheers

Wow that’s wild

For real?

what was your band called?

A109 KILLS@MSN NEY

@@saintgarluth I think we were "The Blue Diamonds" We wore blue cummerbunds lol.

I bet you got Jack ripped in your poot hole naw?

Cool..he pre-dates Alice Cooper and David Bowie

Agree, people might laugh but he actually was ahead of his time Jack White covered this

W-A-Y ahead of his time

He was a monster looney 😉😁

Technically taken off Alley Oop. Still great though 👌 👍

I did not know that..saw Jeff in probably 1975 with Jan Hammer at the Philadelphia Spectrum for $7.50...knowing he hung out with Lord Sutch...makes him even cooler than he was

Jeff Beck never played with SLS.

@@lotharroberts5978 He did briefly in 1964 and again in a horrible Sutch album from 1970.

Jeff Beck is dead???

@@thehellyousay paul also

So is Herpes

@@flipwright1138 Awesome, too funny, very good!! 👍👍

it’s not something you want to sing when you go to sleep is it but it’s a belter of a song

Which weapons you use

@@Uzatmauza4432 i use a blade

🤣🤣🤣😂❤💯

Me too😃😁😆😀😁

😆😂

Met him a few times. In the plough pub In Kenton really nice person to talk to

Mustachio Del Gato hahaha. This shit cracks me up wow

Me too, I can't stop watching it either jeer ripper🤣🤣❤💯

+Bill S. Wonder if Bowie saw him perform?

Funny-I thought the exact same thing.

He stole his look from Alice Cooper? Nah.

@@megadopolisthemagnificent.7936 you got the implication backward.

the dammed as well.

forest gates in east london surely i dj d at the lotus club in the 70s

Very interesting that you saw him...way ahead if his time

Who is the rest of the band? Does anybody know???

You're my sort of girl - saucy.

they are old ladies now. hard to comprehend.

and having the time of their lives! Perhaps the LAST time of their lives... :O

Yes! Thats TRUE fucking Metal!!! from 1964

Punk rock, not metal.

Not metal, not punk; shock rock.

Actually, he would have been the second. His American namesake, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, who started recording in the 1950's was probably the first. Hawkins' voodoo-tinged act would open with him climbing out of a casket, and included his sidekick, a cigarette-smoking skeleton. His best-known songs include "I Put a Spell on You" (recorded in 1956 and later covered by Creedence Clearwater Revival") and "Frenzy" (used in "The X-Files" for it's "Humbug" episode). Here's a page reviewing one of albums (scroll down for audio samples) www.allmusic.com/album/voodoo-jive-the-best-of-screamin-jay-hawkins-mw0000202962 Similarly borrowing from Hawkins was Louisiana native Dr. John the Nighttripper, also from the States, who took Hawkins' voodoo schtick a much further, his 1968 _Gris-Gris_ debut album featuring what feels like authentic ritual vibes. www.allmusic.com/album/gris-gris-mw0000263588

I would have thought so too, but Screaming Jay Hawkins beat him by 8 years!

well, you're boyfriend's an idiot! lol... I remember my first GF, who was constantly telling me to give up music... then said she was leaving in a month, so I started seeing a lesbian girl I played in a band with (I was surprised too!)... my soon to be ex went ballistic, as she thought I would just do whatever I could to make her stay... actually got arrested for assault, that night, though i didn't call them... and now, I've released two national label CD's and #3 is around the corner. The moral is, if you're lovable, you will be loved.. and just because someone loves you, doesn't mean they're the one... I'm three years widowed... but to a world class singer and writer... she and I produced two nationals, were nauseatingly happy, and just think if i had stayed with my troll of a first GF??... the only thing I'd be playing is Russian Roulette... not sure why I said all this... fate sometimes works through me... like a lightning rod... only for something not quite lightning... lol shitning rod? there's my new stage name! 😂

@Dosha alcohol. Screaming Jay didn’t realize his own vocal power/range until he and his band got hammered drunk one night & recorded I put a spell on you.

🤣🤣❤💯👍

Hahaha I CAN TAKE THAT

@@ghostexdelta6750 Brilliant Mate 👹 jer ripper 🤣😂❤

He wasn't in on it.

2:20 The actual Jack the Ripper

Screaming Jay Hawkins inspired Screaming Lord Sutch

From Wiki: Hawkins' most successful recording, "I Put a Spell on You" (1956), was selected as one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll. According to the AllMusic Guide to the Blues, "Hawkins originally envisioned the tune as a refined ballad." The entire band was intoxicated during a recording session where "Hawkins screamed, grunted, and gurgled his way through the tune with utter drunken abandon." The resulting performance was no ballad but instead a "raw, guttural track" that became his greatest commercial success and reportedly surpassed a million copies in sales, although it failed to make the Billboard pop or R&B charts. The performance was mesmerizing, although Hawkins himself blacked out and was unable to remember the session. Afterward he had to relearn the song from the recorded version

Carina see on RU-vid at WHO REALLY INVENTED SATANIC METAL?

Once met him in. The 1990s when he was canvessing at elections in kinsley .met him in the farmers club where he was staying.he played a rock n roll concert that went down a storm,and gave me a million pound note that i could redeem when he was prime minister.i still have the note tucked inside an lp of his.he was very nice and talked about the 60s music scene.i asked him if paul nicholas was in his band which he confermed as he is in this clip.A nice man RIP.

You are so right about svengoolie.