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Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages | Pioneers of British Rock 

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Britain before the Beatles is generally regarded as an era in which most British artists were just bland imitations of American acts from that era. But, of course, there were a few exceptions. And Screaming Lord Sutch was one of them.
Sutch is widely considered to be one of the pioneers of Shock Rock. His stage performances and wild shows were a huge influence on artists such as Alice Cooper or Arthur Brown, among many others. And his version of “Jack the Ripper” has become a classic from that era.
Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages also featured many musicians who became big names later in the 60s and the 70s. Musicians like Jimmy Page, Ritchie Blackmore, Jeff Beck, Nicky Hopkins, Keith Moon and Matthew Fisher were all members of the Savages at one point or another.
Let's take a look at the history of the band and explore some of the singles they released.

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3 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 473   
@Hampsteadnw3London
@Hampsteadnw3London 9 месяцев назад
Lord Sutch was a friend of mine. I stood in an election with him back in the 80s. He came to my apartment in Highgate one evening for dinner and brought his press books and he had photos of himself with everyone from Elvis to the Iron Butterfly.
@sammy-wi8pi
@sammy-wi8pi 8 месяцев назад
Cool , man !!!!
@impalaman9707
@impalaman9707 3 месяца назад
Iron Butterfly---wow, I would love to see that!
@hardtruth
@hardtruth 9 месяцев назад
Some missing context for those who may need it: USA R&B singer Screaming Jay Hawkins wrote and recorded I Put a Spell on You in 1955 and had a monstrous/horror persona and live show that included coming on stage in a coffin. He greatly influenced Lord Sutch and many others.
@jr2904
@jr2904 9 месяцев назад
That's why this video is crap lol
@johnhewett9483
@johnhewett9483 9 месяцев назад
Very nostalgic for me as i was also one of the bass players in the Savages. Nice to see an ex member of another band i was in Pete Newman playing with sutch too. Dave sutch was a troubled soul. RIP to a real one and only.
@TheSteveSteele
@TheSteveSteele 9 месяцев назад
Ritchie Blackmore and Keith Moon together. Now that’s an intense duo.
@pertuk
@pertuk 9 месяцев назад
Before Alice Cooper there was The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown ! And before that there was this man!
@vincentveasey9389
@vincentveasey9389 9 месяцев назад
And before that Screamin' Jay Hawkins.
@robertcook2680
@robertcook2680 9 месяцев назад
@@vincentveasey9389 I was just about to post that before I saw your comment.
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc 9 месяцев назад
Before this man there was screamin Jay Hawkins let's give credit where credit is due boy I tell you
@pertuk
@pertuk 9 месяцев назад
lot of Screamin Jasy Hawkins fans on here by the looks of things! I did not mean to offend anyone
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc 8 месяцев назад
@@pertuk it not about offending anyone it's just about giving credit to where credit is due that's all I'm saying don't get me wrong I like Alice Cooper and the crazy world of Arthur Brown fire yeah I know their songs and I do like them but I know where it all started from that's all I'm saying they should have gave credit to the man in this video you know
@Beatedelic_Records
@Beatedelic_Records 10 месяцев назад
Lord Sutch did a gig in Vienna in the 90s, i got the chance to talk a few words with him shortly before the show started, he was very kind and signed me a CD. A few years ago at a flea market, i come across a S-VHS-C Cassette from that Lord Sutch gig in Vienna in the 90s 🤗
@micahcareyfilms
@micahcareyfilms 9 месяцев назад
"did" a gig? Poor English there!
@Beatedelic_Records
@Beatedelic_Records 9 месяцев назад
@@micahcareyfilms --- Wir können uns ja auch gerne in Deutsch unterhalten, wenn mein Englisch zu "poor" ist und Sie sich daran stören😉
@liamhickey359
@liamhickey359 9 месяцев назад
​@@Beatedelic_Records I'm Irish. We do English in Ireland. I dont have a problem with " did". Plenty of people did gigs in Ireland. Maybe even Lord Sutch himself.
@Beatedelic_Records
@Beatedelic_Records 9 месяцев назад
@@liamhickey359 -- Thanks 🙂👍
@andrewgalloway7344
@andrewgalloway7344 9 месяцев назад
@@micahcareyfilms eh ? ... 'did' is the proper verb conjugation ... did a show ... did a shit .... did a play ... c'mon grammar nazi what would you have used ?
@kelechi_77
@kelechi_77 10 месяцев назад
His 1970 album "Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends" was deemed "the worst album of all time" after a BBC Poll in the late 90s, which is insane because that album actually has some really good stuff and features Jeff Beck, Noel Redding, Jimmy Page and John Bonham.
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
Agreed, I like the album
@flamencoprof
@flamencoprof 10 месяцев назад
You could argue it must have at least been memorable if it still got even mentioned thirty years later.
@paulgoldstein2569
@paulgoldstein2569 10 месяцев назад
He must have been one of many artists who must have made all his money from touring. It is impossible to believe he ever saw royalties from record sales.
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
@@paulgoldstein2569 Yep, he made a lot money from touring. He had some financial problems in the 90s but he made a lot of money in the 60s from touring. He was able to buy a house for his mother and even buy a ship to set up his own radio station.
@CarlDraper
@CarlDraper 9 месяцев назад
indeed, plenty of good stuff
@mickbear413
@mickbear413 9 месяцев назад
I remember back in 1971, I saw him perform at a little music venue in Bexley in South East London, called the Black Prince. I remember him being carried over the audience, in a coffin to the stage, when he started singing inside the coffin. On that night, he actually pulled me up onto the stage, and we attempted to sing a duet. Such good times.
@ericrobson4291
@ericrobson4291 9 месяцев назад
Lord sutch was ahead of his time definitely influenced the glam rock scene & sensitive kind soul overdue tribute ❤
@BritInvLvr
@BritInvLvr 10 месяцев назад
What a time to be a teenager. I wish I could have been there.
@simonwagstaff
@simonwagstaff 9 месяцев назад
If you were there you wouldn’t remember it or anything else.
@steve55sogood16
@steve55sogood16 9 месяцев назад
@@simonwagstaff Ha,Ha!
@marrrtin
@marrrtin 10 месяцев назад
What a pity Lord Sutch never hooked up with the Cramps. But this retrospective is amazing. I grew up in the political era, didn't know his music at all. Really blows my mind is who can really claim to have worked with so many people who all became huge rock stars.
@BGNOLA
@BGNOLA 10 месяцев назад
I think they did a show together
@henrivinkeles8288
@henrivinkeles8288 9 месяцев назад
The cramps did a gig with lord sutch and the meteors
@mitchellglaser
@mitchellglaser 9 месяцев назад
Both Sutch and Lux went too soon. Ivy is still rocking, though!
@Gentlem1
@Gentlem1 8 месяцев назад
@@mitchellglaser Ivy has been musically inactive since Lux passed away.
@COASTER-o2h
@COASTER-o2h 6 месяцев назад
@@henrivinkeles8288 Yeah , it was The Hammersmith Palais , i used to have a poster/ promo of it.
@spyderlogan4992
@spyderlogan4992 10 месяцев назад
The Tone Bender @12:55. This is the 1st generation English Fuzz Pedal based on the Gibson Maestro Fuzz-Tone(Satisfaction). The '14 guinea' cost is an anachronism even for 1965 since, I believe that both it and the pound terms were used(need fact check) Anyway, this pedal brand name is still sold and some vintage ones are very, very expensive. There are A LOT of new knock off brands/models that claim to have 'the mojo' of the original series. Legend has it the most famous use is Jimmy Page on the first Led Zeppelin album. Joe Meeks strikes again~! Great editing job, Mr. YP. Cheers~!
@MrCherryJuice
@MrCherryJuice Месяц назад
Something on the Tone Bender for you. A bit of Macari's history with the pedal and then some demoing by the lads on That Pedal Show. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UrJDtSolEI0.html
@grokeffer6226
@grokeffer6226 10 месяцев назад
Wow!! I hadn't been aware of him or his music. Really eccentric!! I can certainly see how he would have been a big influence on many who came afterwards. And all the best backing musicians. R.I.P. 💔🙁
@greypilgrim6157
@greypilgrim6157 9 месяцев назад
OK, so clearly you have outdone yourself here with this video. I found it absolutely riveting. My experience with Lord Sutch began in the 1980s as a teenager and Led Zeppelin fanatic/collector of anything relating to them. And I picked up a copy of Screaming Lord Sutch And Heavy Friends on vinyl, which I really liked, and still love to this day. No one is ever ahead of their time, everyone else is just behind. And no one is born from a vacuum. It is the advanced state of the British grand theatrical tradition that allowed such a groundbreaking artist to come into being seemingly so early. But he deserves credit for paying attention to the grand American horror-rock tradition, and combining this with these theatrical elements. And he is definitely a progenitor of punk rock. Most obviously you can see where Dave Vanian had to have drawn much of the inspiration for his own persona. I had no idea about his early foray into psychedelia. Nor did I know about his politics, which really adds a whole other worthwhile dimension to his character. And that bit at the end where is wife describes his death is absolutely chilling, and very sad. But anyway, thank you for this priceless 21 minutes and 45 seconds of worthwhile remembrance.
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 9 месяцев назад
Thank you very much!
@greypilgrim6157
@greypilgrim6157 9 месяцев назад
@@YesterdaysPapers you’re welcome. Your channel is top gear man. It’s the bees knees. I love it. So thank YOU as well!
@neilfriedman
@neilfriedman 10 месяцев назад
Here in south africa, Lord Sutch was far more famous for the Monster Raving Loony Party then he was for his music, after this episode of YP, that is a real pity
@stephenwarhurst6615
@stephenwarhurst6615 10 месяцев назад
That's for bring Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages back into the lime light. Because I never knew real info on them till today. Will be loading them on my iPod and giving them a good listening It's a shame Lord Sutch didn't have the level of world wide success. Like the Artist that stole he's thunder and copy he's style and image. R.I.P. to Lord Sutch
@chrisparnham
@chrisparnham 9 месяцев назад
It's almost impossible to reel in that he had 3 of the world's greatest guitarists in his band Ritchie Blackmore, Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck and I've never heard of him lol. Then we're told John Bonham was his drummer! He deserves a lot more attention, well done and thanks for producing this.
@Transterra55
@Transterra55 10 месяцев назад
Thanks for the fascinating history of Lord Sutch… I knew very little about him, and learned so much from your video… Very sorry to hear about his suicide.
@BobbyGass5
@BobbyGass5 10 месяцев назад
I seen him in 69 at that John Lennon Peace Festival here in Toronto.
@ministerofdarkness
@ministerofdarkness 10 месяцев назад
Truly an original artist! Love his records. PLAY LOUD!!
@christopher9152
@christopher9152 9 месяцев назад
Excellent video! As an American who likes to think he knows British rock/pop music fairly well, I somehow missed out on Sutch. He was way ahead of his time.
@darrellmayberry7784
@darrellmayberry7784 9 месяцев назад
I loved the video of Screaming Lord Sutch's Jack the Ripper and I just thought of him as a lovable comedy figure but this video showed that Sutch was way ahead of his time with his stage antics and he had great musicians in his albums and records and it is too bad like the brilliant Joe Meek he took his own life and watching this great video gave me more respect for the brilliant artist.
@alex-E7WHU
@alex-E7WHU 9 месяцев назад
That was filmed in a club on woodgrange road, forest gate, east London.
@georgeabrams7345
@georgeabrams7345 3 месяца назад
He was like a rocking svengoolie.
@willminkorea2010
@willminkorea2010 10 месяцев назад
The "Heavy Friends" album is a near miss that could have been a classic. It seemed like the record industry felt threatened by Sutch.
@caribman10
@caribman10 9 месяцев назад
That could only have happened if the "heavy friends" knew they were recording an album, which many of them did not know...
@igorb2908
@igorb2908 9 месяцев назад
Interesting, that Johnny Burnette's 45 of '56 was also "Train Kept A-Rolling" and "Honey Hush" on the flipside, both tracks with a pioneer of guitar fuzztones Grady Martin on lead guitar. For me Screaming Lord is a sorta link between Screamin' Jay and Hasil Adkins. Rockin' keeps this world a-rollin', so keep on rockin' folks. Cheers from Moscow, RU.
@jonhillman871
@jonhillman871 9 месяцев назад
i love screaming lord sutch and i think everything he did is great. i love that 1969 album because it sounds so raw and the guitars sound like they were just improvised in the studio. it doesn't sound like music that was meant to be ambitious...it sounds like friends getting high and making music together for fun.
@bartglover3627
@bartglover3627 10 месяцев назад
It may have also been the only time Nick Simper and Ritchie Blackmore played together in 1971 after Simper was sacked from Deep Purple 2 years prior. A photo of Blackmore, Sutch and Simper together also exists.
@Innerspace100
@Innerspace100 9 месяцев назад
Or indeed played together at any time after he was sacked from Purple. It's not exactly a secret that Simper has been bitter about that ever since. Him and Jon Lord never spoke to each other again...
@theneonchimpchannel9095
@theneonchimpchannel9095 10 месяцев назад
I remember the first time I saw Lord Sutch. I had picked up a DVD set featuring a bunch of concerts from the 60s and 70s, one of which was The London Rock'n'Roll Show. I was watching it and it was pretty cool and kinda what I'd expected...but then they brought out the coffin and it all got very weird, very quickly. I'd grown up listening to music from the 50s-70s but somehow, I'd never heard of Lord Sutch prior to seeing that and I was instantly intrigued. Here's this guy doing shock rock but from the pre-Beatlemania era of British rock. Before that, there was probably only Screaming Jay Hawkins but his thing was more inspired by voodoo, Sutch was like something out of a hammer horror movie. I don't know why he wasn't a bigger star other than perhaps the world just wasn't ready for him. The Undertakers had some success around Liverpool not long after, Arthur Brown would have more success later in the decade and then there'd be the likes of David Bowie, Alice Cooper, Slade and KISS in the decade that followed. Sutch was a true eccentric, something that seems to thrive in Britain more than anywhere else. I think that's probably why shock and glam both took off in the UK first. As far as the "Heavy Friends" record being called the worst of all time, I hadn't heard any of it prior to this video as it's pretty hard to find (and not cheap when you do find it), but I had heard that it was supposed to be unlistenable, but what I heard here sounds great. It's rough, raw rock'n'roll with Sutch adding his unhinged vocals over the top. I don't know why it gets so much hate, there's so much worse music out there that is far more popular.
@hughjaynis4876
@hughjaynis4876 10 месяцев назад
Screaming Lord Sutch is the reason Outro Records exists today!
@chuckdee66
@chuckdee66 10 месяцев назад
Top shelf mate! Fascinating bloke! Fabulous music!
@guidoerfen7944
@guidoerfen7944 10 месяцев назад
Lots of new fun facts here and a pleasure to see. I would like to recommend Julian Dawson's (yes the singer-songwriter) biography on Nicky Hiphins here. Just from my fuzzy recollection (I had read the book more than ten years ago): - The original Savages, a teenage Rock'n'Roll group featuring Nicky Hopkins, came first! - They befriended that crazy guy Ed Sutch who was some years senior to them. (I forgot how they befriended, but it is in the book.) - Ed Sutch had absolutely nothing in mind with music or showbiz whatsoever. He just was that authentic crazy freak notorious in the neighborhood. - The original Savages actually discovered the stage personality Screaming Lord Sutch because they were the ones to tell him "You definitely belong on stage!" - The original Savages engaged Sutch as their frontman. - The original Savages were disassembled because of life-threatening health issues that forced Nicky Hopkins to stay in a hospital bed for over a year.
@paulharrion3398
@paulharrion3398 9 месяцев назад
I saw him a few times at The Ace Cafe in North West London. He would happily stop and talk to anyone. Love this collection of songs and all the different bits of film. 👍🏻
@SBAYLISS
@SBAYLISS 10 месяцев назад
Very enjoyable watch thanks for uploading
@stephenclarke4675
@stephenclarke4675 10 месяцев назад
I left school in 1965 and started a band , hog for you baby was one of the first songs we played, Great days.
@AdonisMediaProductions
@AdonisMediaProductions 9 месяцев назад
this is the THE rock history channel, you guys blow the others out of the water with your style and content, really classic (in the genuine sense) rock music. Keep it up!!
@LadisMontes
@LadisMontes 10 месяцев назад
Thank you very much for this, I knew him because the cover of "She´s Fallen in Love with a Monster Man" by The Revillos. Surely one of your best post. Cheers!!!
@davidellis5141
@davidellis5141 10 месяцев назад
Joe Meek with his usual excellent Production on Dracula's Daughter. The Cramps were certainly fans !
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
No doubt! Huge influence on the Cramps.
@FawleyJude
@FawleyJude 9 месяцев назад
I remember seeing the "Heavy Friends" album in the record store when it came out. I had no idea who Lord Sutch was or how he managed to get so many big name musicians to play with him. I was a young American kid and thought that he must have actually been an English lord and had a lot of influence and money. Thanks for the background on him, it tellls a lot about the beginnings of shock rock and the early '60s London music scene. It looks like he got a lot of his schtick from Screamin' Jay Hawkins.
@club_rock
@club_rock 10 месяцев назад
LORD SUTCH LIVING LEGEND 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 Tell it to the young ones
@holydiver73
@holydiver73 9 месяцев назад
Not exactly living, but I get what you mean.
@TheConduit10
@TheConduit10 9 месяцев назад
Obviously a big influence on Dave Vanain of The Damned, but for me he will always be screaming Lord Sutch of The Monster Raving Looney Party . I wished I had voted for him!! He;s why England is such a darn good Country to be born in.
@moegreen7023
@moegreen7023 9 месяцев назад
Dave even looks like him
@Infinityelves
@Infinityelves 9 месяцев назад
in the mid 90's a group of us had blagged our way into Peter Stringfellow's birthday party at his club full of glamour models and other cheesy celebs.. and there was Lord Sutch stood in his top hat and faux fur leopard print vest ! We were all big fans so a mate went up to him to say hello.... Lord Sutch just laughed and dryly replied "Fuck off sonny "
@sashamoghilla2919
@sashamoghilla2919 10 месяцев назад
One and only who was ahead of time in UK then. Truly monster!
@neils4886
@neils4886 9 месяцев назад
Saw Screaming Lord Sutch at Ilkeston (Derbyshire) Co-op venue in the early 1960’s. He arrived on stage in a coffin and it was announced that he had died, then he leaped out and began his gig. His last number was Great Balls of Fire, and he set the stage curtains on fire……he was banned from the venue after that!
@mac-1181
@mac-1181 9 месяцев назад
He even stole Screamin’ Jay Hawkins stage entrance. This guy is unoriginal.
@andrewjacques2265
@andrewjacques2265 9 месяцев назад
Great character. Love his image and will remember him fondly. Thanks for the video.
@radiomindchatter7994
@radiomindchatter7994 10 месяцев назад
Love Lord Sutch!
@doranthane
@doranthane 10 месяцев назад
Good stuff. Thanks for posting. All hail Lord Sutch!
@earlofcumbrae-Ground_Zero
@earlofcumbrae-Ground_Zero 9 месяцев назад
Wow! Some Heavy Rockin Sounds! An interesting and illuminating Documentary. R.I.P Screaming Lord Sutch....A True Pioneer !
@billkarmetsky4003
@billkarmetsky4003 9 месяцев назад
Seems to me Sutch, like Mayall, was a springboard for a lot of talent and acts. The clips of records produced in the 60's are absolute gems. I will say Sutch might have been influenced by Screamin' Jay Hawkins but being British seems to have lent itself to debauchery and monsters in the night. Interesting the entire psychedelic thing sprung forth across the West simultaneously. CIA, MI6, Laurel Canyon -- subjects of a couple of fascinating and enraging reads.
@TheTempest1944
@TheTempest1944 10 месяцев назад
WOW!!! Such an AMAZING video on a truly incredible artist..! The research and the presentation is simply INCREDIBLE..! Thank you SO much for this..!
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
Cheers!
@grahampaulkendrick7845
@grahampaulkendrick7845 10 месяцев назад
Thanks for this great biography. I saw his Lord Sutch sing three songs at the Toronto Rock'n'Roll Reviva on 13/09/69l. TBH He wsn't that great without his horror props. Also on the bill were Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis, Gene Vincent. Bo Diddley and Little Richard. Co-incidentally Alice Cooper was also on the bill with their chickens. I left before the Plastic Ono Band and the Doors came on. Was anyone else there that day?
@roberttreborable
@roberttreborable Месяц назад
R.I.P DAVE Screaming Lord Such, gone but fondly remembered, it was always an Incredible show....
@cerij4242
@cerij4242 9 месяцев назад
I saw Screaming Lord Sutch in the early 70s, I know I was stoned-pissed but it was an awesome experience. The whole band and Sutch with fluro UV make up, good good times and memories.
@jameswilson2106
@jameswilson2106 9 месяцев назад
Yeah me too, saw him early70’s at the Maniqui disco , Falkirk. Always a Slow Friday night, usually live local bands or acts on the way down (Edison Lighthouse for example) played Fridays, not many punters in. The dicky bow tied bouncers , acting as pall bearers,solemnly carried Screaming Lord Sutch through the floor area onto the stage in a closed coffin, stood the coffin on its end in the middle of the stage and vacated the stage. One spotlight trained on the coffin and Screaming Lord Sutch opened the hinged lid slowly , hands appearing first, before he slowly appeared out of the coffin. WTF! Fantastic! never forgotten that intro.
@victorhawkins3461
@victorhawkins3461 10 месяцев назад
Another smashing video! I can remember seeing the LORD SUTCH & HIS HEAVY FRIENDS album photo on the inner sleeve of Atlantic/Atco record albums of the period, but never heard it. I worked free-form FM radio from the mid 70s through the early 80s and don't remember the station having a copy. Glad I finally got to hear snippets of it.
@lakrids-pibe
@lakrids-pibe 10 месяцев назад
You inspired me to give *Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends* a listen, and I'm quite enjoying it. I don't see why it would be "worst" in any way. "Flashing Lights" sounds like indie rock from the 90s.
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
"Flashing Lights" is one of my favourites from the album.
@Infinityelves
@Infinityelves 9 месяцев назад
Flashing Lights is a belter!
@louisnewton4292
@louisnewton4292 10 месяцев назад
The Stones welcoming back Carlo Little like that in the 90's...talk about absolute class :)
@JohnAlbertRigali
@JohnAlbertRigali 9 месяцев назад
I’d read about Mr. Sutch and the Savages, and learned of the various prominent musicians who had been in the Savages… but I’d never heard any of their performances until RU-vid algorithmed this video on me today. Thanks for this!
@paulgoldstein2569
@paulgoldstein2569 10 месяцев назад
A fantastic but frightening video. He was one of many artists to become a near household name without ever denting the charts. But those only glued to the charts would never have heard of him. I thought the reason he took his own life was that he hit financial problems, and was on the verge of having his home repossessed. EMI released a self-titled compilation CD collecting his entire sixties and early seventies tracks.
@malcolmmitchell6529
@malcolmmitchell6529 9 месяцев назад
Frightening?? Oh grow up.
@mjh5437
@mjh5437 2 месяца назад
@@malcolmmitchell6529 "Frightening" in the sense of how Sutch`s life ultimately turned out he probably meant.
@iskandertime747
@iskandertime747 10 месяцев назад
I have both of those lps at 20:15. Rest now, Screamin Lord Such.
@doccyclopz
@doccyclopz 10 месяцев назад
The only Channel that warrants a 👍prior to watching.
@humongousfungusamongus3871
@humongousfungusamongus3871 9 месяцев назад
Sutch pioneers of 60's music! My dad was an avid fan of The Beatles, The Rolling Stones & any other band from the UK. So my sister & I got introduced to all bands from the UK including Lord Sutch @ an early age... Thank you father for giving me my deep love for all genres of music from all over the world!
@mjh5437
@mjh5437 2 месяца назад
Great name;love it.
@alexfletcher5192
@alexfletcher5192 9 месяцев назад
Everyone lining up to dig black metal and make-up think they are not embracing image. You are. But this guy was putting it out there when my mum (now in a fucking care home) was still in her twenties.
@2degucitas
@2degucitas 9 месяцев назад
I'd never heard of Lord Sutch until this week. He was unpromoted in the USA. I can see now where "Monster Mash" came from, and Alice Cooper was clearly inspired by him. When punk and goth arrived it wasn't really a new thing to everyone.
@jamespohl-md2eq
@jamespohl-md2eq 9 месяцев назад
Monster mash preceded Sutch.
@2degucitas
@2degucitas 9 месяцев назад
@@jamespohl-md2eq It did? Wow
@jr2904
@jr2904 9 месяцев назад
Cooper was inspired by Screamin Jay Hawkins lol, and so is this screaming guy
@centralparkjoe1290
@centralparkjoe1290 9 месяцев назад
So awesome! 🤙🔥🇬🇧
@djgaryowens
@djgaryowens 10 месяцев назад
If you have never heard of Screaming Jay Hawkins in the 50's basically Sutch and Alice Cooper not to mention Slash too, he was doing stuff with top hats, snakes, and the voodoo thing before any of them in the 1950's.
@peterwooldridge7285
@peterwooldridge7285 10 месяцев назад
How very interesting...Thanks for this
@Russell.S
@Russell.S 10 месяцев назад
Joe Meek: That was a bit over the top. haha! Amazing story, wasn’t aware of the existence of Lord Sutch, glad he existed and pleased to learn the history. Thank you!
@Krzyszczynski
@Krzyszczynski 9 месяцев назад
@@Russell.S Unlike some forums, this one does have an edit function (and as someone all too prone to typos, I'm very grateful!!).
@Russell.S
@Russell.S 9 месяцев назад
@@Krzyszczynski I know, right? but I’m such a luddite that I haven’t figured out how to edit comments from an ipad, touch-and-hold ain’t workin’. Edit: I figured it out! Thanks @Krzyszczynski for getting me to give it another try. Correction made. Cheers!
@beefeater605
@beefeater605 9 месяцев назад
Something about his scream. Very awesome.
@Blisteryn
@Blisteryn 9 месяцев назад
Never heard of him and now i'm a fan.
@lucidmoment71
@lucidmoment71 10 месяцев назад
He got his act from the very original Screamin' Jay Hawkins.
@inregionecaecorum
@inregionecaecorum 9 месяцев назад
Pretty much but who did Screamin' Jay Hawkins get his inspiration from?
@lucyfuir6386
@lucyfuir6386 9 месяцев назад
Joe
@rayholmes4402
@rayholmes4402 9 месяцев назад
I was just thinking about putting the same comment …
@xerotonin6776
@xerotonin6776 9 месяцев назад
​@@lucyfuir6386 Joe influences all
@lucidmoment71
@lucidmoment71 9 месяцев назад
@@inregionecaecorum I looked at his wiki page and it states his biggest influence as Paul Robeson and several Opera and Jazz singers.
@phatato
@phatato 9 месяцев назад
I love this channel! Thank you so much for posting these videos. As somebody that totally loves 60s British music I am always introduced to so many new sounds and experiences and it's great hearing the stories and the history.
@ThePalmnut2
@ThePalmnut2 10 месяцев назад
Once again another brilliant offering from this channel! The part where he jammed with Led Zep's Bonham & Page had me downloading this to my Apple app! Awesome, luv this jam.❤❤❤ So sad he ended his life like so many depressives.😢
@jimmderby5772
@jimmderby5772 9 месяцев назад
Thanks for this great video! I've known Sutch in name only as a footnote to Deep Purple and others' histories. I was glad to hear Joe Meek 's production. Really impressed with the number of British rockers who crossed his dark path. He's a fascinating figure and I am definitely taking a deep dive into that catalog, God Help Me!
@treestandsafety3996
@treestandsafety3996 9 месяцев назад
WOW...what a treasure trove of great stuff!
@PinkyJujubean
@PinkyJujubean 9 месяцев назад
I'm American and discovered him purely by accident. What a happy accident that was. I love the lord 🩷
@brandonio_granger
@brandonio_granger 10 месяцев назад
It still shocks me that there hasn't been a comprehensive vinyl boxset or a greatest hits collection.
@NicoPsychobilly
@NicoPsychobilly 9 месяцев назад
A couple of gems about the great Lord Sutch: he was the headliner of one of the first Sex Pistols gigs in 1976 and in 1981 it was released a split with the Meteors, the godfathers of the Psychobilly movement.
@tonelemoan
@tonelemoan 9 месяцев назад
Such a massive influence on Dave Vanian without a doubt.
@mjh5437
@mjh5437 2 месяца назад
And possibly to some extent the Sex Pistols too,Malcolm McLaren was a huge fan of Sutch.
@SmartCookie2022
@SmartCookie2022 10 месяцев назад
Great rockumentary of the legend that is Screaming Lord Sutch. As I've said previously on these pages, I had a few drinks with Lord Sutch in the early 90's and he was very engaging. I must admit, I didn't know of all the music legends that had performed with him at the time. Had I known what I know now, I'd have got him to tell me some stories about Keith Moon, Ritchie Blackmore, Jeff Beck, John Bonham or Jimmy Page.
@lin9821
@lin9821 9 месяцев назад
I didn’t realise that he released so many great albums and songs… I grew up knowing that he was the leader of the Monster Raving Loony party sleep well your lordship xx
@impalaman9707
@impalaman9707 3 месяца назад
I'm an American whose absolutely fascinated by 60s British music that never quite developed a following in the US. And this cat is right up my alley! The Beatles, the Stones, the Who, have all been over-exposed over here. I find Graham Bond, John Mayall, Small Faces, the Move, Edgar Brougton, the Nice, and Screaming Lord Sutch far more interesting and dare I say--exotic!
@valerie241
@valerie241 9 месяцев назад
I love that album 'Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends'. Flashing Lights is my favourite song.
@stpcassidy
@stpcassidy 10 месяцев назад
An absolute LEGEND! Damn, it all ended so sad.
@Pamplemousse82322
@Pamplemousse82322 9 месяцев назад
This guy needs a Netflix documentary
@carlossantos689
@carlossantos689 10 месяцев назад
Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends was one of my favourite albums when I was 14. It's still fun to listen to
@thomasrednour8857
@thomasrednour8857 10 месяцев назад
Excellent video on a strange dude. I'll have to update my Deep Purple page to include that smokin' Blackmore-featured single! And throw in a link to this page.
@michaelrochester48
@michaelrochester48 10 месяцев назад
Didn’t he do an album in 1970 that included half of Led Zeppelin? I knew about him for the song Jack the Ripper. I also knew that he had super long hair for the Beatles time. It was shoulder length…he made Phil May of the Pretty Things look like Yul Brenner.
@elmolewis9123
@elmolewis9123 10 месяцев назад
A friend actually bought Sutch's LP when it was released. It was strange, to say the least. But after all, acid was just coming online.
@holydiver73
@holydiver73 9 месяцев назад
Worth noting is that the person standing next to Sutch in the footage of them recording Dracula’s Daughter is none other than Paul Nicholas, he went on to a successful West End career and was one of the main leads in the sitcom Just Good Friends in the 1980’s.
@dreammachine2013
@dreammachine2013 10 месяцев назад
One of the great british originals. His early singles do rock and evoke hellfire fun🎉 I mean who else can come up eith lyrics like " Last night I was digging in the cemetery When up sprang something black and hairy "? 😂 I saw him in the early nineties with my editor John Wagstaff and he was just wonderful!
@chrisbacos
@chrisbacos 10 месяцев назад
This was fascinating. As I said earlier his act was too weird or too shocking for wholesome Americans. Never knew so many British heavyweights worked with him. Regarding his politics what came to mind were the two American politicians Barry Goldwater and Hubert Humphrey who both ran for president several times from the 1960s through the 1980s and kept losing. Sad that he never conquered depression. His widow is a very pretty lady.
@YesterdaysPapers
@YesterdaysPapers 10 месяцев назад
Yeah, very sad ending.
@jamespohl-md2eq
@jamespohl-md2eq 9 месяцев назад
Your knowledge of American politics is dreadful.
@xwsftassell
@xwsftassell 9 месяцев назад
Another great show from this great channel. Much appreciated.
@saltspringdesign
@saltspringdesign 9 месяцев назад
I saw a sign for Long John Baldry there on the Jack the Ripper live scene. I was blessed to sit in with Baldry and a guy named Papa John King in Toronto at the Cafe at the Park. I was 21 years old at the time and it was very exciting and gratifying for me at the time. We played blues in A, twice. After that the bartender who was a super babe came up and stroked me on the forearm and invited me to come and play at the other bar she worked at, the Hotel Isabella which was a famous blues house in the area. Good times! Would like to be 21 again, i was so fit in those days, all rippling muscle and youthful enthusiasm for wine, women and song. Thx for making this documentary, appreciate it. ❤
@ddyritz
@ddyritz 9 месяцев назад
I had the album Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends. I got the album in a trade with a bunch of other records. I may have listened to it once or twice I don't remember. So I was aware of Lord Sutch but I really didn't know much else about him until this video. In those days the American rock press claimed that he was an actual British Lord.
@pablocaira8240
@pablocaira8240 10 месяцев назад
Otro informe genial el de ustedes!!! La informacion y las imágenes de archivo, no pueden ser mejor!!! Felicitaciones !!! 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌💪💪💪💥❤🇦🇷
@i-a-g-r-e-e-----f-----jo--b
@i-a-g-r-e-e-----f-----jo--b 9 месяцев назад
I don't think he went across the pond to the US as I never heard of this before. Amazing history video, thank you!
@henrydarker4314
@henrydarker4314 10 месяцев назад
Wonderful, thankyou!
@jackrosendale8367
@jackrosendale8367 9 месяцев назад
Thanks for another fascinating backstory. And I'm with YOU, YP...I found Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends a "fun rock record" in 1970, and still do!!
@erikt454
@erikt454 9 месяцев назад
Cool video! Thanks! Like other commenters, I mostly knew of Lord Sutch through Purple, Beck and Zep associations.
@leightongoss6147
@leightongoss6147 9 месяцев назад
I am 70 now and as a young kid I remember buying 'I'M A Hog For You' b/w 'Monster In Black Tights'. I might be going mad but I think it was on the back of a TV appearance on, of all things, 'Double Your Money' with Hughie Green!! I seem to recall Lord Sutch appearing in his top hat. He might have been singing to a backing track even. Anyway half way through the song he both amazed and terrified the live quiz audience buy flipping off his hat and twirling his amazing long hair around his head. Hughie rushed him off stage to save terrifying the innocents even further. Any oldies remember this or is my hazy recollection bonkers? I might have dreamt it 🙂
@MsAhmebah2000
@MsAhmebah2000 29 дней назад
Never knew much about him until now. He sure had several great backup musicians!
@barrybrodin7085
@barrybrodin7085 9 месяцев назад
This is great .Thankyou for posting .As a 63yo now, i was too young to know "much about the sutch". I only knew Blackmore was playing with him .But as for all the others, i have learnt alot. Excellent
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