My sweet dear "Uncle" Gil Bernal played tenor saxaphone on this classic (original) version. We lost him just a few weeks ago at the age of 80. When you listen to this great song visualize this wonderful man... He looked like combination of Latin/Italian Elvis Presley with a bit of Ricky Ricardo and Eddie Fischer and played the horn like nobody else! We Love You, Gil!!!
i love this classic......being a drummer for the last 30 years i listen to music in depth......dont ya think all the instruments including the drums sound kind of "devilishly" saucy lol......love it
yeah, for sure ... the trombones get to show off with a lot of "gliss" (long exaggerated slurs) ... as do the clarinets with their high pitched "wails" in the background. Brilliant arrangement, and brilliant musicianship !
I used to DJ at all kind of parties . weddings etc and would always finished my gigs with this great song much to the delight of the crowd specially some of the over indulged dancers. Oh the memories!
You know what-I owe it all to three or four groups of people about me knowing this great music hit from David Rose-First I owe it all to my mother-Mom used to put on the very nice WRFM radio station in New York City,to listen to,every weekday morning,when we had to go to work and go to school-This was where I first heard and enjoyed The Stripper from David Rose-Way back in the early spring of 1976-Then I owe it all to WRFM radio station in New York City,for playing this beautiful hit music from David Rose-I also owe it all to television,where I heard it and enjoyed it again-I also owe it all to Hollywood in California,for playing this music,on a few TV shows-And now I owe it all to David Rose-And finally,I owe it all also to America,for giving me the opportunity to know this beautiful hit in music-Because if I would have lived and grown up,in my family's country in Latin America,I don't think I would have known this great music hit-And if I would have heard it later,it would have been,much much later!!!🥰
Back in the 60s and 70s this was the theme song for our marching band in Dell Rapids South Dakota. It was played in parades and competitions, the crowds loved it! And often when we would get off the school buses to head to lineup the song would start up with the trombones and everyone would join in. People knew DRHS was on its way! I loved marching band and this song brings back great memories 🥰
This beautiful Stripper music from David Rose was actually recorded in 1957 or 1958-The year 1962 was when the music was finally released-And not when it was recorded!😗😍🥰
@revived45s THANKS for sharing this wonderful tune with us! I posted this You Tube on my Facebook Page and Gil's niece and grand-daughter both said they always loved this song. They did'nt know that Gil had played on it.
Love classic strippers; shimmering costumes, usually beautiful (unmarked) women, graceful, and mostly "tease," with little "strip;" if down to the skin, it was brief, and tasteful...... Nothing nasty, or vulgar....
The story I've heard over many years from unrelated sources has varied little. The Stripper was a lark track. One, that became hugely successful. Plain English, Rose had run out the clock for his allotted studio time. He facetiously told his musicians and crew that they'd been working on this particular album for a lot of hours. They should play something in 2 1/2 minutes that would serve as a 'thank you' to their spouses, etc., for understanding their professional dedication.
Excellent. I have this record in my 60s collection. The label is black, as they were in '62, and it's a mono version. I'm pretty sure what you have there is a later release, or a reissue.
@danielmkubacki ANOTHER comment from a YEAR ago that got LOST in RUclips's system! I hope you're still WITH us! The jukebox is my 1979 Rock-Ola Sybaris - to expose the classic mech, all I had to do was remove the plastic insert from the "window". My son used to sit and watch the records going round with fascination. He was four when I bought it - he's THIRTY now!
The Hypnotist Marsha Starr out of California uses this song in her hypnosis show where she hypnotizes someone, men and women, to be a Las Vegas Showgirl and gives them a Boa and has them do the bump and grind all around the stage and audience. There was a show that was here on RUclips a few years ago where she was hypnotizing people from a construction company and she hypnotized the one woman to be a showgirl. It was hot!
Even though I don’t care for strippers and strippers film really and they don’t bother me, I do like the swinging band style of the old jazz type sound and the orchestra.
In Clarksbrug Wv at 06:45 am for mins years you what time it was because on whar am 13.40 Am this song would play Monday thou Friday at time Dj Bill Mahone would pay this for years what a fun things to remember those wear the days
Simple! My sound system (and everything else) is connected to my DVD-recorder (via a switch bank) so from there, I recorded it onto a disk (with the video of my jukebox) - then uploaded THAT into my computer - then ran the file through a DVD decrypter programme - then converted the lot to MP4 with a converter programme (all progs free) - then uploaded THAT to RUclips. Actually, come to think of it, it's not THAT simple after all...
The late Hypnotist from Canada Paul Royter use to have a routine where he would have Everyone on stage think they were the chippendales Bumping and grinding to this song.
Noxema shaving cream did a series of commercials using this tune with the tag line "Take it off. Take it all off." However, the Joe Namath ad for Noxema didn't use The Stripper. Here is Joe with Farrah Fawcett ruclips.net/video/OM59nSkjEWU/видео.html
@danielmkubacki Sorry for the delay in answering - I was in jail. No, seriously - it just got LOST (YT doesn't send you ALL comments - just the latest one). Anyhoo, in answer to your question (if you still LIVE!) the jukebox is my 1979 Rock-Ola Sybaris. All I had to do to make their classic mech VISIBLE was remove the plastic insert!
Maybe one of the drummers out there can answer this question ... during each drum solo, the drummer is using his cymbal ... but it has an odd "delayed" sound that I don't recall hearing before. I love the cymbal sound effect, as it fits the "mood" of this number ... but how does the drummer get the cymbal to sound like that ? Thanks ...
MGM records needed to release his Ebb Tide and also needed a B side to the 45 and he was in Europe at the time, so they got some of his unreleased music and put a teenager office boy to listen to them and pick one out and he picked the stripper, which I think was a bigger hit than the Ebb Tide since it hit top 40 radio in 1962
i remember during a half time show way back the marching band played this song .. and stripped down to bathing suits. very cool 😎 now days they would probably get naked . oh how things have changed 😲
Me too - but obsessive that I am, I'm now trying to find both the '62 and '58 (or one source says '57) versions, and it's very hard to be _certain_ which each offering is.
Additionally, according to Wiki, it was recorded in '58 and lay UNRELEASED until they needed a "b" side for "Ebb Tide" (I have that single) - and when they put it out - WHAMMO!! Another "b" side that eclipsed the intended "a" side. Someone should do a list: Maggie May, Move It, The Model, Rock And Roll Part 2 and I Will Survive can start it...
and it was picked out for side B by a office boy at MGM Records going though his tapes looking for something for side B, and this was it, because he liked this one and picked it
This music was used in either a shaving cream (shaving foam for the EU) or razor blades... the tag line in the advert was, "Take it off. Take it ALL off." I believe the actress in the commercial was Edie Adams, though I might be wrong... (just ask my wife about that)
@@anonUK Thanks for the reply, it prompted to listen to this again. As for Mr. Baker, the only reason I can think I posted that was at the time I'd been listening to him (I have a bunch of his albums,) and I was making a non sequitur. I really like the drumming here, the whole score really. To answer your question: I doubt it.
My sweet dear "Uncle" Gil Bernal played tenor saxaphone on this classic (original) version. We lost him just a few weeks ago at the age of 80.
When you listen to this great song visualize this wonderful man...
He looked like combination of Latin/Italian Elvis Presley with a bit of Ricky Ricardo and Eddie Fischer and played the horn like nobody else!
We Love You, Gil!!!
That’s quite an articulate description of just one person…but if that’s how you remembered him …who am I to judge
My condolences.
i love this classic......being a drummer for the last 30 years i listen to music in depth......dont ya think all the instruments including the drums sound kind of "devilishly" saucy lol......love it
yeah, for sure ... the trombones get to show off with a lot of "gliss" (long exaggerated slurs) ... as do the clarinets with their high pitched "wails" in the background. Brilliant arrangement, and brilliant musicianship !
Yep.
I used to DJ at all kind of parties . weddings etc and would always finished my gigs with this great song much to the delight of the crowd specially some of the over indulged dancers. Oh the memories!
You know what-I owe it all to three or four groups of people about me knowing this great music hit from David Rose-First I owe it all to my mother-Mom used to put on the very nice WRFM radio station in New York City,to listen to,every weekday morning,when we had to go to work and go to school-This was where I first heard and enjoyed The Stripper from David Rose-Way back in the early spring of 1976-Then I owe it all to WRFM radio station in New York City,for playing this beautiful hit music from David Rose-I also owe it all to television,where I heard it and enjoyed it again-I also owe it all to Hollywood in California,for playing this music,on a few TV shows-And now I owe it all to David Rose-And finally,I owe it all also to America,for giving me the opportunity to know this beautiful hit in music-Because if I would have lived and grown up,in my family's country in Latin America,I don't think I would have known this great music hit-And if I would have heard it later,it would have been,much much later!!!🥰
David Rose - what a songwriter. Holiday for Strings, Highway to Heaven theme, Little House theme, just to mention a few. First-rate stuff.
Back in the 60s and 70s this was the theme song for our marching band in Dell Rapids South Dakota. It was played in parades and competitions, the crowds loved it! And often when we would get off the school buses to head to lineup the song would start up with the trombones and everyone would join in. People knew DRHS was on its way! I loved marching band and this song brings back great memories 🥰
Were you ever fortunate to have THIS in your repertoire! My hat (metaphorically speaking) is off to you!
This beautiful Stripper music from David Rose was actually recorded in 1957 or 1958-The year 1962 was when the music was finally released-And not when it was recorded!😗😍🥰
Im stuck in subacute care facility and play this for staff as they take off gowns. All never heard and quickly enjoyed the beat. I loved it, too.
Oh what an amazing sound . Love listening to this piece of music x
This classic really took off, so to speak
High brow humor -- bravo!
Hilarious 😂
I'll wager you hugged yourself when you thought of that one (because I certainly would have). 😁
An orchestra to never forget.
a great surprise intro for pianists to play before a speaker at a church function etc
Anybody else make their breakfast to this song?
😆
Only morcambe and wise i think
@@jamescypler4599 That's my reference, of course.
I can still remember playing trombone in our high school pep band and enjoying this song so much because of the glissandos!
That sounds so cool!
You lucky devil, you!!
Incredible piece of music!
Yes, a wonderful musical piece.
I Love This Song Theme!
@revived45s THANKS for sharing this wonderful tune with us! I posted this You Tube on my Facebook Page and Gil's niece and grand-daughter both said they always loved this song. They did'nt know that Gil had played on it.
Love this song. 🎶❤️
You have to wonder where David Rose was the night before he wrote this classic?
He was with me.
@@TheNovemberRose lol.lol....thank you...you made my day....I always wondered hahahaaaas
Am I thinking what you are thinking?
In the boom boom room.
Sleeping with Judy Garland -- and that's not a joke.
Red Skelton sampled this frequently in his routines. Yes, I know DR was his band leader.
It's funny a lot of Hypnotists use this song for their exotic dancer skits. lol.
The old fashioned amazing style to it.
nothing wrong with this song
Love classic strippers; shimmering costumes, usually beautiful (unmarked) women, graceful, and mostly "tease," with little "strip;" if down to the skin, it was brief, and tasteful...... Nothing nasty, or vulgar....
The story I've heard over many years from unrelated sources has varied little. The Stripper was a lark track. One, that became hugely successful. Plain English, Rose had run out the clock for his allotted studio time.
He facetiously told his musicians and crew that they'd been working on this particular album for a lot of hours. They should play something in 2 1/2 minutes that would serve as a 'thank you' to their spouses, etc., for understanding their professional dedication.
Excellent. I have this record in my 60s collection. The label is black, as they were in '62, and it's a mono version. I'm pretty sure what you have there is a later release, or a reissue.
With this composition, Rod Stewart opened his concerts in the 70s and 80s.
@danielmkubacki ANOTHER comment from a YEAR ago that got LOST in RUclips's system! I hope you're still WITH us! The jukebox is my 1979 Rock-Ola Sybaris - to expose the classic mech, all I had to do was remove the plastic insert from the "window". My son used to sit and watch the records going round with fascination. He was four when I bought it - he's THIRTY now!
Love it.
Cool Jukebox!!!
Rod Stewart Absolutely Live (1982)!!
I have danced to this!
The Hypnotist Marsha Starr out of California uses this song in her hypnosis show where she hypnotizes someone, men and women, to be a Las Vegas Showgirl and gives them a Boa and has them do the bump and grind all around the stage and audience. There was a show that was here on RUclips a few years ago where she was hypnotizing people from a construction company and she hypnotized the one woman to be a showgirl. It was hot!
Danny Gatton's "Sky King" is another great strip song, longer but it really keeps building.
Also worthy of mention in this peculiar musical niche, the track "Hooker's Hooker" from Marvin Hamlisch's original score for 1973's *The Sting.* 😎
Even though I don’t care for strippers and strippers film really and they don’t bother me, I do like the swinging band style of the old jazz type sound and the orchestra.
Love the jukebox idea... would like to see the needle going off the record too!
In Clarksbrug Wv at 06:45 am for mins years you what time it was because on whar am 13.40 Am this song would play Monday thou Friday at time Dj Bill Mahone would pay this for years what a fun things to remember those wear the days
Love this
Simple! My sound system (and everything else) is connected to my DVD-recorder (via a switch bank) so from there, I recorded it onto a disk (with the video of my jukebox) - then uploaded THAT into my computer - then ran the file through a DVD decrypter programme - then converted the lot to MP4 with a converter programme (all progs free) - then uploaded THAT to RUclips.
Actually, come to think of it, it's not THAT simple after all...
Hypnotists Tom Silver, Marsha Starr, Michael Blaine, and magic Mike the hypnotist brought me here.
The late Hypnotist from Canada Paul Royter use to have a routine where he would have Everyone on stage think they were the chippendales Bumping and grinding to this song.
Of course, you mean Eric and Ernie's classic piece! Magic!
And on a Rock-ola… Thanks I needed that !!! Is there a Joe Namath Ad tied to this tune from back in his day?
Noxema shaving cream did a series of commercials using this tune with the tag line "Take it off. Take it all off." However, the Joe Namath ad for Noxema didn't use The Stripper. Here is Joe with Farrah Fawcett ruclips.net/video/OM59nSkjEWU/видео.html
I believe it was Noxema commercial for shaving cream
@danielmkubacki Sorry for the delay in answering - I was in jail. No, seriously - it just got LOST (YT doesn't send you ALL comments - just the latest one). Anyhoo, in answer to your question (if you still LIVE!) the jukebox is my 1979 Rock-Ola Sybaris. All I had to do to make their classic mech VISIBLE was remove the plastic insert!
tf did you do
Of course, all I see now is the "Breakfast Sketch." Which is fine with me. Better than visualizing what the song's title is :)
Love it
Maybe one of the drummers out there can answer this question ... during each drum solo, the drummer is using his cymbal ... but it has an odd "delayed" sound that I don't recall hearing before. I love the cymbal sound effect, as it fits the "mood" of this number ... but how does the drummer get the cymbal to sound like that ? Thanks ...
MGM records needed to release his Ebb Tide and also needed a B side to the 45 and he was in Europe at the time, so they got some of his unreleased music and put a teenager office boy to listen to them and pick one out and he picked the stripper, which I think was a bigger hit than the Ebb Tide since it hit top 40 radio in 1962
Crazy thing is..David Rose hated this music.
I remember my first show at the inferno San Antonio Texas
London 2012 Olympic opening ceremony ;)
Somewhere Irv Homer is smiling.
I wish someone had put lyrics to it .. that would be interesting 😎
Just wait. If it hasn’t happened already , someone will rap over it 😖😆
It was part of a Noxema shaving cream ad in the later 1960's!
i remember during a half time show way back the marching band played this song .. and stripped down to bathing suits. very cool 😎 now days they would probably get naked . oh how things have changed 😲
@@johngiovine8792 I remember! "Take it off.... Take it ALL off." Hahaha 😂
@heyoldman2003 "now days"
Morecambe and Wise skit breaks me up.
Eric and Ern brought me here 😍
Me too - but obsessive that I am, I'm now trying to find both the '62 and '58 (or one source says '57) versions, and it's very hard to be _certain_ which each offering is.
What fun
This could make a sailor blush
Take it off, take it ALL off!
@SHMOOZYSUZY RIP, Gil. Your part in this ensures you will live forever.
Somehow I feel as though I should flag this as: "Suggestive, but without nudity."
Andy Brice The only thing suggestive is the tittle. Would you feel better if it was called “Nuns watching stars”?
Additionally, according to Wiki, it was recorded in '58 and lay UNRELEASED until they needed a "b" side for "Ebb Tide" (I have that single) - and when they put it out - WHAMMO!! Another "b" side that eclipsed the intended "a" side.
Someone should do a list: Maggie May, Move It, The Model, Rock And Roll Part 2 and I Will Survive can start it...
and it was picked out for side B by a office boy at MGM Records going though his tapes looking for something for side B, and this was it, because he liked this one and picked it
My mom had this 45 when I was a kid. I listened to both Ebb Tide and Stripper. Didn't know were on same record.
What kind of juke box is in this video?
From the movie Slap Shot!
+Joe Smith This was around WAAAAAAY before "Slap Shot." 1962, in fact.
This music was used in either a shaving cream (shaving foam for the EU) or razor blades... the tag line in the advert was, "Take it off. Take it ALL off."
I believe the actress in the commercial was Edie Adams, though I might be wrong... (just ask my wife about that)
De Lord IIRC it was Joe Namath and Noxzema shaving cream.
LOL! RUclips do not have Thought Police - yet!
yet
Take it off!
Take it all off
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Hypnotist Tom Silver brought me here.
yiff the fax
Who was the drummer?
***** Dunno. Rose played piano...
Hey wait? There' something missing...
How old is this footage?
58 years old
@@davidbahena1969 No I mean the video. Looks like its from the 70s or 80s.
Ain't gonna be fun competing with ya grandma and moma.
Can i smell daisy?
Ginger Baker WAS SO FREAKING AWESOME - CONSUMMATE JAZZ DRUMMER!!!
Was he playing on this?
@@anonUK Thanks for the reply, it prompted to listen to this again. As for Mr. Baker, the only reason I can think I posted that was at the time I'd been listening to him (I have a bunch of his albums,) and I was making a non sequitur. I really like the drumming here, the whole score really. To answer your question: I doubt it.
10 people are soy boys!
family guy brought me here...
Family guy
Who is here because the link from rule34?
Pure, tasteless trash, but irrestible