Blasts From The Past - 50S,60S And 70S Music (2018)

[bannork]

 

 

[bannork]

 

[bannork]

50 years soon, rock on Joe and everyone else wherever you are. Wish Joe and Janis had sung together, that would have been something.

 

 

[bannork]

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Joe Cocker . . . what a great performer and vocalist.  Blues Medley from his '70 live LP, Mad Dogs & Englishmen.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Let's Go Get Stoned.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

With Leon on piano.  From Mad Dogs.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Another great performer.  Leon Russell with Delta Lady from his '70 self titled LP.  Written by Leon but first recorded by Joe Cocker.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

A great number by Leon, Stranger In A Strange Land, from his '71 Shelter People LP.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Beware Of Darkness with George Harrison off of the same LP.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Same song, same duo, but off of Harrison's '71 live Concert For Bangladesh LP.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Same LP.  Wah-Wah, originally from George's All Things Must Pass double-LP.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Same LP, but Ravi Shankar performing Bangla Dhun.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Ravi Shankar performing Dhun (Raga - Pancham Se Gara) live at the Monterey Pop Festival in '67.  Hard to imagine the psychedelic 60's without the Ravi sound.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

George, Eric & Leon on Come On In My Kitchen from the '70 Concert For Bangladesh rehearsals.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Same Old Blues performed live in '79 with Leon and JJ Cale.

 

 

[bendejo]

On 12/4/2018 at 4:12 AM, Tippaporn said:

Used to be free but now $39 per year to listen to the concerts they have.  Phfftt!  I dunno . . . have to check into it more. 

Quite fitting.  Graham used to have "free nights" at the Fillmore East with local and not-well-known bands (saw the Flaming Groovies at one).  Cost of admission on Free Night was $2.

He lives!

 

 

Edited May 20, 2019 by bendejo

[Tippaporn]

George Harrison's Isn't It A Pity versions 1 & 2 off his '70 All Things Must Pass double-LP.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

7 minutes ago, bendejo said:

Quite fitting.  Graham used to have "free nights" at the Fillmore East with local and not-well-known bands (saw the Flaming Groovies at one).  Cost of admission on Free Night was $2.

He lives!

 

Other than real free concerts, cheapest price I ever paid was $2.50 for a Cat Stevens show.  Lady D'Arbanville from the '70 Mona Bone Jakon LP.  Must add to my pretty songs playlist.

 

 

[Tippaporn]

Hard Headed Woman off his '70 Tea For The Tillerman LP.  Mona Bone Jakon, Tea For The Tillerman, Teaser And The Firecat & Catch Bull At Four were all great albums.  Not a bad song on any of them and a lot of great ones.

 

 

[bendejo]

On 12/7/2018 at 11:45 PM, Tippaporn said:

It's a good question to put to other posters . . . what are you're favourite guitar solos?

Marquee Moon by Tom Verlaine. 

Jump ahead to 4:25 for the guitar solo.  One of my favorites for walking around Bkk with the headphones on.

 

 

 

[bendejo]

7 minutes ago, Tippaporn said:

Other than real free concerts, cheapest price I ever paid was $2.50 for a Cat Stevens show. 

I think I saw Donovan for $1 once.  '72 or so.  It was a concert at Madison Square Garden which apparently didn't sell too well, and on the same day as the show the fellow on the radio said a certain charity was giving the tickets away for a $1 donation, provided you got to their offices before 6pm.  Me and the then-missus went for it.  Anyway, we expected the office to be mobbed -- it wasn't.  Our seats were real close to the stage.  The Garden is a terrible place for music if you're up in the bleachers.

When the Fillmore East opened in 1968 tix were $3, $4 and $5.  First show I saw there was Jeff Beck.

Speaking of which, one of my faves these days is his Guitar Shop album.

 

 

 

[bendejo]

On 12/8/2018 at 6:02 AM, Hank Gunn said:

those who, for certain songs or musical phrases, experience a much deeper emotional response

Ofra Haza can do things with her voice that can bring a tear to my eye.  I had a girlfriend in Brazil who noticed this and thought less of me for it.  The last 30 seconds of this one just sends me.

 

 

 

 

[Tippaporn]

3 minutes ago, bendejo said:

Ofra Haza can do things with her voice that can bring a tear to my eye.  I had a girlfriend in Brazil who noticed this and thought less of me for it.  The last 30 seconds of this one just sends me.

 

 

Not 50's, 60's or 70's, but a very nice song nonetheless.  bendjo, have you checked out the other music thread on this forum, If You'Re Listening To Music Now... Whats Playing? (2018)?  That would be the one to post anything from 80's on.  You can post whatever you like, even pre-80's, there.  Keep posting here, though.  The diversity is great (don't take me for a liberal for saying that, though, LOL).

 

Little Hideaway off of Leon Russell's '75 Will O' The Wisp LP.

 

 

[bendejo]

Well, I'm glad I stumbled across this thread!  Better late than never....

A little trivia: I knew this gal in NYC back then who was a groupie.  She was gorgeous.  And a sweet person.  Told me that Traffic was originally a love quadrangle, and Mason couldn't handle it.  It then became a triangle.  I have the impression "Every Mother's Son" is about that.

 

I found out not long ago that Steve Miller was the godson of Les Paul.

 

I learned just yesterday that Joan Baez had a 75th birthday concert and the album is available, haven't looked into it yet.

 

tip: sorry to break the rules

 

 

 

Edited May 20, 2019 by bendejo

[Tippaporn]

11 minutes ago, bendejo said:

Well, I'm glad I stumbled across this thread!  Better late than never....

A little trivia: I knew this gal in NYC back then who was a groupie.  She was gorgeous.  And a sweet person.  Told me that Traffic was originally a love quadrangle, and Mason couldn't handle it.  It then became a triangle.  I have the impression "Every Mother's Son" is about that.

 

I found out not long ago that Steve Miller was the godson of Les Paul.

Glad to have you as an addition.  Sounds like you're a fossil like many of us here (I won't name names but I would say they're obvious).  Lots of musical history to share then.

 

Tonight, Tonight by The Mellow Kings from their '60 LP of same name.

 

[Tippaporn]

The Crests with Sixteen Candles from '58.

 

 

[Andrew Dwyer]

Well, I'm glad I stumbled across this thread!  Better late than never....
A little trivia: I knew this gal in NYC back then who was a groupie.  She was gorgeous.  And a sweet person.  Told me that Traffic was originally a love quadrangle, and Mason couldn't handle it.  It then became a triangle.  I have the impression "Every Mother's Son" is about that.
 
I found out not long ago that Steve Miller was the godson of Les Paul.
 
I learned just yesterday that Joan Baez had a 75th birthday concert and the album is available, haven't looked into it yet.
 
tip: sorry to break the rules
 

Welcome
You are not breaking the rules.
I think a little bit of info or background is always interesting.

Sometimes a song triggers a memory from way back, whether good or bad, and brings out the nostalgia in us all.

Here’s one that brings back memories of me keeping in my mums good books so she would let me stay up to watch TOGWT !!

[Tippaporn]

bendejo, just an FYI, we have annual sock hop at bannork's place.  He provides all the beer so you don't have to BYO.  tutsi provides the gals so you can leave your wife at home.  I'm the DJ.  Keep July 20th open on yer calendar.  Andrew's a bit younger . . . too young, so he's not allowed to drink beer or fondle the gals.  He can smoke, though.

 

Gene Vincent's Be-Bop A Lula from '57.

 

 

Edited May 20, 2019 by Tippaporn

[Andrew Dwyer]

Here’s one that I was introduced to by my older brother, took a bit of getting into this one in my early teens !!
In fact it was years later when I revisited and realised what talent there was in this “ fusion jazz” band !!