Derek & The Dominos doing Little Wing live in '70.

 

 

Colours by Donovan in '66.  Such a pretty song.

 

 

Crosby, Stills & Nash in '69 doing You Don't Have To Cry.

 

 

4 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

Some things never get old.  Crossroads from '68 Cream.

 

 

 

t'was from the Wheels of fire double album...recorded live at the Fillmore West, I believe...electrifying, I'd kill to go back in time to hear that live...

4 hours ago, tutsiwarrior said:

t'was from the Wheels of fire double album...recorded live at the Fillmore West, I believe...electrifying, I'd kill to go back in time to hear that live...

LOL!!!  For myself, I've already purchased tickets for every awesome rock concert and music fest ever held when I pass from this limited venue.  Forget Spinal Tap's 11.  I'll be going much higher . . . the sweet sounds will reverberate throughout and meld with every ethereal portion of my nebulous being distortion free.  It'll be pure musical poetry.  Here's one of the shows I'm already holding front row tickets for.

 

 

11 minutes ago, Tippaporn said:

LOL!!!  For myself, I've already purchased tickets for every awesome rock concert and music fest ever held when I pass from this limited venue.  Forget Spinal Tap's 11.  I'll be going much higher . . . the sweet sounds will reverberate throughout and meld with every ethereal portion of my nebulous being distortion free.  It'll be pure musical poetry.  Here's one of the shows I'm already holding front row tickets for.

 

 

 

well...I never liked The who except for a couple of their numbers, always thought that Pete Townsend was a <deleted> for smashing up his guitars on stage, he shoulda used paper mache and contributed real ones to charity...onstage histrionics to disguise a lack of musical talent...no real basis in de blues...

 

and for charlatans of any stripe there's only the fire down below

 

 

thus speaketh tutsiwarrior...

1968 . . . when Seger burst onto the scene with Ramblin' Gamblin' Man.  Great driving music even today, especially for the long hauls.

 

 

The song with most plays on jukeboxes around the world.

Kinks and Victoria from '69.  An absolutely brilliant band.

 

 

I remember an interview with Pete Townshend when he was asked why he smashed guitars on stage.

His answer: 'You've got to remember a lot of our audience are pretty thick. They love a bit of violence, and I guess smashing guitars is better than smashing up people.'

But I agree with tutsi, I hate to see someone smash something valuable, it's just wrong!

But I do think The Who wrote more than a couple of good numbers!

 

Muswell Hillbilly from the '71 Muswell Hillbillies double album.  Fantastic all-around LP.

 

 

8 minutes ago, bannork said:

I remember an interview with Pete Townshend when he was asked why he smashed guitars on stage.

His answer: 'You've got to remember a lot of our audience are pretty thick. They love a bit of violence, and I guess smashing guitars is better than smashing up people.'

But I agree with tutsi, I hate to see someone smash something valuable, it's just wrong!

But I do think The Who wrote more than a couple of good numbers!

 

Yes they did.  Loved the '70 Live At Leeds LP.  Tore it up with this number.

 

 

Long live jam from the Edgar Broughton Band released in '70.

 

 

The fictional Max Frost & The Troopers from the '68 film, Wild In The Streets, with the number Shape Of Things To Come.  I remember seeing the movie when it came out.  The counterculture, led by rock singer Max Frost, takes over politics with Max eventually becoming President.  30 becomes the mandatory retirement age and everyone 35 and over are herded into concentration camps and permanently sedated with LSD.  Frickin' hilarious.

 

 

4 hours ago, bannork said:

I remember an interview with Pete Townshend when he was asked why he smashed guitars on stage.

His answer: 'You've got to remember a lot of our audience are pretty thick. They love a bit of violence, and I guess smashing guitars is better than smashing up people.'

But I agree with tutsi, I hate to see someone smash something valuable, it's just wrong!

But I do think The Who wrote more than a couple of good numbers!

 

Perfectly good guitar.

 

José Feliciano's 1968 popular rendition of the Door's Light My Fire.  Feliciano was born blind.

 

 

Mason Williams '68 instrumental, Classical Gas.

 

 

The Hollies on Stop, Stop, Stop from '66.

 

 

The Pretty Things with Rosalyn from '64.

 

 

Otis Rush in Berlin, 1966, on Sweet Little Angel.

 

 

9 hours ago, jvs said:

Perfectly good guitar.

 

 

my first guitar cost $30 back in 1963 and an adult female relative became infuriated with me and grabbed it and came at me with it like a club to bash my brains out...my brains survived but the guitar didn't...

 

smashing guitars has a special significance for poor old tutsiwarrior...since then I have gifted guitars on numerous occasions when gettin' ready to travel and the guitar got in the way...there shall be a special place in guitar heaven for 'ol tutsi when the time comes; what goes around comes around...

 

 

 

 

 

 

tutsi's early influences...later worked backwards until I got to de country/delta blues...and then I went to a girl's house who I wanted to impress with Big Joe Williams on Arhoolie records and she said: 'is this some kinda joke? tutsi, take yer ridiculous 'music' and yer guitar and get outta here!'...she was shallow but she had a nice ass...

 

 

The Paul Butterfield Blues Band  live in '66 in Hollywood, California performing East-West.  Awesome gig.

 

Jeff Beck from the '68 Truth LP, I Ain't Superstitious.

 

 

8 minutes ago, Tippaporn said:

Jeff Beck from the '68 Truth LP, I Ain't Superstitious.

 

 

 I had this album back in 1968...Jeff Beck is the most underrated of the 60s guitar giants...ex Yardbirds like most of the rest of them...

 

 

The Blues Project on the slow blues number Two Trains Running from '66.

 

 

4 minutes ago, tutsiwarrior said:

 I had this album back in 1968...Jeff Beck is the most underrated of the 60s guitar giants...ex Yardbirds like most of the rest of them...

 

 

Agreed on the underrated.  Another favourite highlighting his superb guitar work off Beck Ola in '69.

 

 

The Climax Chicago Blues Band . . . not out of Chicago but Stafford, England.  Their eponymous 1969 debut was an excellent LP.

 

 

Ry Cooder from his solo debut LP in '70, Alimony.

 

 

The J. Geils Band off their debut in '70.  Serves You Right To Suffer.  I like to blow the windows out on this tune.  Awesome blues number originally written by John Lee Hooker.