A really good example of early Punk - lots of fuzz guitar, yelling lyrics, and a great beat. This song is getting airplay on Little Steven's Underground Garage on SiriusXM Radio as of July 2018. Great rock song! Thanks for the video.
Punk? That shit is from the late 70s. This is freakbeat/late Mod rock. Fans of the punk rock should stop trying to appropiate for their shit 60s rock. 60s rock is a thing on its own and doesn´t have to be overlinked to 70s rock like the punk
The term "Punk Rock" was originally used in the early '70s by American journalists such as Lenny Kaye and Lester Bangs - to describe music that sounds exactly like this!
@@martinrodzzz5329 Also described as "garage bands." I have tons of recordings of bands like this but the Renegades are truly in a class of their own. Brilliant, powerful, and instantly engaging. They totally rock!
In 1973, British paper the New Musical Express serialised a pull-out "Book Of Rock", 80 pages long. Yes, 1973. Under P, you will find a heading for "Punk Rock": PUNK ROCK First coined to describe the numerous local white rock bands who sprang up all over America between 1965/68 - a transitional period in development of American rock'n'roll, the years between the Beatles/Stones-led British invasion and the San-Francisco-based rock renaissance.." After 4 more paragraphs, there is a list of US 1-hit wonders (mostly regional hits only) and the reader is directed to the 1972 compilation LP "Nuggets: 1965/1968" on the Elektra label. It concludes the entry with: "Prime British punk band was the now semi-legendary Troggs (see TROGGS)". The entry for "TROGGS" refers to this group as "Britain's only really genuine punk band". So the term "punk rock" already covered a wide variety of groups - before Lydon ever approached a microphone!
@Éclectico Iconoclastica m.ru-vid.com/group/PL3odMgAX2E3huDo4x3e493iVgij9pC_G3 The "Nuggets" 2LP set was compiled in 1972 by Lenny Kaye, and from his original sleeve notes: "...most of these groups... were young, decidedly unprofessional, seemingly more at home practicing for a teen dance than going out on a national tour. The name that has been unofficially coined for them - punk-rock - seems particularly fitting in this case for if nothing else they exemplified the berserk pleasure that comes with being on-stage outrageous the relentless middle-finger drive and determination offered only by rock and roll at its finest."
He is like Kurt Cobain. In my country they were extremely popular and influenced a generation to play rock music. They first gig was in the big classy warehouse Stockmann in the centre of Helsinki. If you have photos, why not to put them in the net! 🤩🥰😎
@@GrtSatan That was not the original version. Check things out, and find the great original by a coloured American guitarist. There's your clue!! Good luck.
depends on your definition of R'n'R. those of us who lived through the 1950's and understand "real" R'n'R will know that Bill Haleys version is the best.
When you look at them now, It's like The Nirvana :o Only Finnish people understood this is great. They had a Finnish manager. The band played their first gig in the great Stockmann warehouse in Helsinki City in 1964. The band was extremely popular and influential in FIN.
They were the "Beatles" of Finland, that's how big and popular the Renegades became there. Good for them. Great song, along with "Girls, Girls, Girls".
Hardly... in 1966 there were a bunch of garage bands in the charts worldwide, don't be presumptuous... Finland happened to catch The Renegades on tour and embraced them, that's all. Freakbeat was already a thing in the UK.
Pollari-Rock-etsivä ohjelma alkoi Renegades biisillä Thirteen women. Enpä muistanutkaan että on näin rockkaava esitys. 7.helmikuuta 1966 oltiin The Top Ties orkalla lämppärinä Renegadesille kajaanin vanhalla työväentalolla. Ihmettelin kun roudasivat Farfisa urut lavalle, eihän heillä ollut urkubiisejä. Asia selvisi tässä thirteen women biisissä kun Kim Brown soitti biisissä kuultavat noin kolmen äänen urkuriffit, eikä mittää muuta unuilla.
Never heard this song until a couple years ago. Never knew it was recorded in 1966 until a couple days ago. I thought it was a kind of 1980's retro rockabilly thing.
doubtful. as the sonics never really made it outside of their state much less have their music heard around the world pre-internet. more than likely the kinks and the yardbirds.
yes, the sonics pre-dated this clip, but it is very unlikely that these guys ever heard the sonics since the sonics did not find national, much less international, success.
Queremos saber si hay alguna novedad sobre el pago de la factura de la casa de mi casa para que me lo pases a mi casa y que te lo pase a la casa de mi mamá que te lo juro no te digo nada
