Grand Funk Railroad's Into The Sun recorded on January 16, ' 70 at the Pirates World Amusement Park Theatre in Dania, Florida.  No embedding allowed so click the link.

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dzlT1ihN6o

Bob Dylan with the classic Like A Rolling Stone released as a single in June '65.

 

 

Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash with Wanted Man (Take 1) recorded between '67~'69.

 

 

Bob Dylan and Earl Scruggs with East Virginia Blues recorded in '69.

 

 

Linda Ronstadt performing Tumbling Dice & You're No Good live at the Fox Theater in December '77 as part of her Simple Dreams Concert Tour.

 

 

The Eagles performing Take It to the Limit live at The Forum in Los Angeles, CA, on Oct. 20-22, '76.

 

 

Jimi Hendrix's cover of the Troggs' Wild Thing live on May 11, '67.

 

 

my old mans.htm

Thank you Tippers for an interesting array of music as always. I appreciate how you as an American know so much about British rock, a true encyclopedia.

The Floyd letting rip

And taking it down

 

6 hours ago, bannork said:

Thank you Tippers for an interesting array of music as always. I appreciate how you as an American know so much about British rock, a true encyclopedia.

As usual you're too kind, bannork.  Except for the 'American' slur, LOL.  I'm German.  Just kidding about the slur.  Grew up Stateside and love the country.  I owe a lot to Americans.  Not so much these days, though, LOL.  But that's an inappropriate topic here.

 

It's just the simple love of music.  Used to listen to the BBC while living in Germany back in '66~'67.  I remember watching a special report back in '66 on the burgeoning music scene in the UK.  Bands forming everywhere, some with members as young as 10.  Our boarding school of high schoolers in Germany even formed their own band.  I've always debated with myself as to which side of the pond put out the best rock and I think it's ultimately an unanswerable question.  While rock 'n' roll started as an American phenomenon the Brits worked absolute magic with it.  Their innovation was simply spectacular.

 

I was fortunate to have been in Chicago which had a true progressive rock station, WXRT.  No constant replays of top 100 tunes.  And their playlists always included excellent music that was obscure and not to be found on any other station.  So it is that I try to post music that is of excellent quality while mostly forgotten by time.  While I enjoy the most well known tunes and never tire of them I also want to hear quality music that I'd never heard before, or album tracks which never charted and are now mostly forgotten.  YouTube is a never ending source for material.  And I must return the thanks, bannork, for you've turned me on to excellent music and bands from your side of the pond which never, as far as I am aware, received air time in the U.S.

 

Anyway, just spreading the love of music with the idea of presenting long forgotten and newly unearthed material from what is truly the renaissance of music which we were blessed to be a part of.  Rock on.

 

Here's something new.  Psychedelic jazz-rock band Sweet Smoke with Silly Sally off of their '70 Just A Poke LP.

 

 

10 hours ago, izod10 said:

my old mans.htm 956 B · 2 downloads

Here's the direct link.  Lonnie Donegan with My Old Man's A Dustman from '60.

 

 

Quicksilver Messenger Service with The Truth off of their '71 Quicksilver LP.

 

 

Frank Zappa with a three-fer, Pygmy Twylyte, The Idiot <deleted> Son & Dickie’s Such An <deleted> from the '74 LP Roxy & Elsewhere.

 

 

Pink Floyd with Frank Zappa at the Actuel Festival, Mont de lnclus, Amougies, Belgium, on the 25 October, '69.  Interesting notes in the vid description on how Zappa ended up on stage with Floyd.

 

 

Pink Floyd performing Any Colour You Like live at Brighton Dome on 29 June, '72.

 

 

Emerson, Lake & Palmer's complete '77 version of American composer Aaron Copland's '42 Fanfare For The Common Man.

 

 

Deep Purple with a live '70 performance of Child In Time released as a single in '72.

 

 

 

The Marmalade with Reflections Of My Life released as a single in '69.

 

 

Stories with Brother Louie off of their '73 All About Us LP.

 

 

Soul funk by Timmy Thomas with the title track off of his '72 Why Can't We Live Together LP.

 

 

Boz Scaggs with Lowdown off of his '76 Silk Degrees LP.

 

 

The Troggs with the title track off of their '66 Wild Thing LP.

 

 

Big Brother And The Holding Company with Janis on Ball And Chain off of their '67 Cheap Thrills LP.

 

 

Jefferson Airplane with Chauffeur Blues off of their '66 Jefferson Airplane Takes Off LP.

 

 

Grateful Dead with Good Morning Little School Girl off of their eponymously titled '67 debut LP.

 

 

Can with Father Cannot Yell off of their '69 Monster Movie debut LP.

 

 

The Beatles with a psychedelic version of Norwegian Wood recorded in autumn of '65.

 

 

John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band with Isolation off of their '70 John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band LP.

 

 

The Rolling Stones with Money off of their '64 The Rolling Stones EP.

 

 

Rory Gallagher with a two-fer, A Million Miles Away & Livin' Like A Trucker from '73.