The Seeds were on an episode of, The Mothers in Law singing You're Pushing to Hard. Though the Grateful Dead were not on the tv show Dragnet, the famous or infamous episode of Blue Boy was inspired by an Acid Test concert when the Dead were in LA for a short period.
The Chad and Jeremy episode of Batman was a classic and was the first one that came to mind when I saw this subject. Leslie Gore was also in an episode of Batman, also an episode that had Catwoman in it. I had forgotten that Paul Revere and the Raiders were also in Batman, so that show had quite a lot of pop stars.
That's one of my favorite episodes as it incorporates the older generation not understanding the younger's newer music, particularly their complaint of it being so loud.
The Bedbugs were actually The Factory, Lowell George's psychedelic band before Little Feat. Lowell did most of the talking on the F-Troop episode but Feat drummer Richie Hayward also had a speaking part. Here is a link to an incomplete episode of F-Troop (Feb 1967): ruclips.net/video/L2jgIQBzQZk/видео.html and a link to The Factory playing in the background on Gomer Pyle (March 1967): ruclips.net/video/YsSl7xOK2Qs/видео.html
Yes!!! You did include the Beau Brummelstones! I always laugh when I think about that. Which is rather appropriate I suppose. Got to love the campy nature of that 60's/70's television. I hope it's ok, but I'd give honorable mention to the Cowsills. Even though they never appeared on the Partridge Family. The fact the series was based on them gives them major points in my book.
Frank Zappa made a guest appearance on an episode of The Monkees. In it, he and Mike Nesmith are having some fun before things get underway. Both are wearing wool hats; Nesmith has a fake mustache effectively creating a doppelganger effect.
Great episode Matt! So glad you mentioned the Beau Brummelstones!! I remember seeing that as a kid and not knowing who they were at the time until hearing them on an oldies station years later. The Gilligan’s Island episode is a classic too…..thanks for sharing!
Hi Matt, we live in Walla Walla Washington. Every year we have Adam West day. He grew up here. We even have a street named after him. Thought you’d find this bit of trivia interesting. Love your videos. I bet I’ve watched 30+ videos. Keep up the great work.
For some reason I have always remembered the Shangri-Las when they appeared on 'I've Got a Secret', essentially promoting their just-released hit 'Leader of the Pack'. They acted out the intro to the song, which is simply dialog, and their secret was something like 'This is our new hit song'. Something like that anyway. This is a fascinating collection. Particularly interesting is seeing Buffalo Springfield on Mannix. Weird.
Davie Allan & The Arrows is simply fantastic. The two LPs that appeared in the video are great and the album Cycle-Delic Sounds is the fuzz-wahwah frying on a polluted summer day.
Jay Sebring Hair Stylist and Manson Family victim also did a cameo on the episode with Chad and Jeremy. I think he called himself Mr. Ocean Brings. He was playing their hairdresser.
Awesome Intro! I also recall the song “we’re going Way-Out” by The Way-Outs. I think it was The Flintstones (or Jetsons). Catchy tune! Great topic, though most of the songs played weren’t all that memorable (except Buffalo Springfield & Beau Brummels)
Fun! I'd like to see a Part 2! Also, I was expecting that you might talk about the Pebbles & Bamm Bamm classic "Open Up Your Heart (And Let the Sunshine In)" - an old song with unusually religious lyrics.
You may have already done it, as I'm new to your channel, but one of my favourite things from the 60's was some of the shows like Shindig, Where The Action Is, and Hullabaloo. There was really good groups on there, often after school. Of course later on there was Don Kirschner's Concerts and similar shows, but the after school stuff was really good.
Thank you, Michael. Check out my new sponsor's card set of Swingin' Chicks From the 60s - Maryanne gets her own trading card! retrocards.net/shop/non-sport-sets/swingin-chicks-of-the-60s-set-tv-starlets/
Danny Hutton, in his pre Three Dog Night days, sang Roses And Rainbows on an episode of The Flintstones. Song was even released on the Hanna Barbara label, the company that produced The Flintstones.
Love the video. A bit of trivia on the “Honey Bees” - Mary Ann’s vocals were dubbed by Jackie DeShannon (of “What the World Needs Now is Love” fame). Recently lost Dawn Wells (Mary Ann) to COVID - may she RIP.
Please don't propogate the hoax. The world is ruining itself just fine without the tremendous help of the Plan/Scam. Even if the fine artisans of truth wikipedia proclaim it to be her cause of death. Wow, Jackie DeShannon. That's an amazing factoid.
The 60s were a great time for everyone with bands doing their idea of pop music, remember Boyce and Hart as well as The Peppermint Trolly Co I,m a big fan of the Beau Brummels since the early 80s thank you for the doc much appreciated Auckland New Zealand 2023
Indelible images and sounds of my puberty, highly inlfuenced by every one of these "shows". I loved them all. I remember the first season of Batman....was it tuesday nights? Probably the first show I was ever totally obsessed with, but by the movie it was cliche ;) We "grew up" fast, LOL
I realize that these series of casual documentaries are long over. I just discovered them. You’ve helped me clarify a lot of things - for instance, the Zombies catalogue - as well as filled out my knowledge about bands like the Turtles. But I wonder - have you done the Shangri Las? Not a band, but with a killer producer / songwriter. And they put out a lot of great music, some of which was incredibly innovative.
I haven't done them but they are certainly worthy of a group history. I have quite a pile of bands to do but the Shangri las are on my very long list! Thank you for the request.
Great post. Chad & Jeremy “ wonder what there doing tonight “ who can’t love the “ honey bees “ !!!! , but what about Jonny rivers “ secret agent man “ ? G’ day from Australia
Searching for sixties rock/pop from other countries, i found a number on videos from TV and movies, the best including Manolo Munoz and Jerry William. Little Gerhard is another. . .
Anybody remember that commercial in early to mid 70's where a girl singer with her band are practicing in her living room the band starts off with a 4 count and the music is loud and she starts singing ( yelling more like ) the words " Heavy heavy, you are very heavy ". The Mom is peeking thru her kitchen door at this and you can tell it's not her cup of tea, she closes the door to as much of the noise as she can, to enjoy her cup of coffee because it is a coffee commercial, when she opens the the door again it is to a close up of the singer ( her daughter I'm assuming ) belting out a " Wooooah ". I have tried to find this commercial online without any luck, anyone with info on this would be greatly appreciated because I liked this song.
I saw an episode of Petticoat Junction where the girls started their own group. "The Bugs" (?) Something like that. They actually covered "I Saw Her Standing There" and something else...pretty cool for an otherwise dull show.
Wow great choice for #1! Just as good as the Harlem Globetrotters VS the Robots episode! Lol was everyone on drugs in Hollywood back then? A resounding YES!!! Echo that in a reverb tank and put it through a tape delay!
One of my all-time favorite genres/eras was psychedelic garage rock from about 1966-1968. Most of what I’ve found has been regional and mostly 45s. Do you know much of the history of this genre?
Mannix!!!! He had the coolest cars on tv. Mike Connors was great in the early days of westerns on tv as a villain. I didn’t know about Davie Allan and I consider myself a Get Smart aficionado. Such cool crunchy guitar. I heard somewhere that despite their image they weren’t bikers . Again the peppermint trolley company on the Beverly hillbillies? No idea that happened. Speaking of the beau brummels they need a pop goes the 60s treatments. Oh man, I was hoping to see the seeds on, what was it, the in laws maybe?
And on GIDGET: Gidget and LaRue went to see their favorite band , The Gories. The Gories were never seen BUT Gidget and LaRue came back from the concert , dressed all in black w/ white face and black long Lily Munster / Mortica Adams wigs on. Like it was some proto GOTH band !!
Let me start by saying using the Mannix theme is Awsometacular!! You will probably cover this point, but didn't a few popular bands turn up in animation form on the Flintstones? 😎✌🏾...and watching this again later...you did cover it! Well done sir!✌🏾
I remember Mark Lindsay having a program on Sat, featuring some pop bands when I was very young (62yo) I saw The Beatles short film of Strawberry Fields on it. I also obtained a Paul Revere and the Raiders, featuring Mark Lindsay album, was my first pop record.
@@russbarnes2631 It was called It's Happening which featured Paul Revere and the Raiders performing each week and sometimes doing comedy skits and aired for 2 seasons from 1968 to 1969. It even had an afternoon run during the summer of 1968. Mark and Paul hosted the show.
This actually leads us to an error in the movie "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood". In the scene where Brad Pitt's character visits Spahn Ranch, some of the "family" members are in the dilapidated house watching television -- and there on the black-and-white screen are Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay hosting one of their "Happening" shows. The problem is, that characters keep talking about watching "The FBI" that night, and "The FBI" was on SUNDAY night. "Happening" never aired on Sunday.
You created a fine Top 10 list of bands that appeared on 60s TV show. In an episode of Judd for the Defense, the Pearly Gate does "Sally Baby." A brief clip can be found on RUclips.
Hi, Interesting list, but it missed the one song and band that was a stand out for me growing up: The Scared Cows singing Kill Kill Kill on Get Smart. It was the Groovy Guru episode with the incomparable Larry Storch guesting. The song was covered by an Australian band I recall, but I can’t remember which one.
Great compilation. Perhaps you could do one with solo artists but the only ones I cab think of at the moment are... Lesley Gore on "The Donna Reed Show" (final episode) and "Batman" Ann-Margret on "The Flintstones" ("Ann-Margrock") Tim Buckley on "The Monkees" (final episode)
Get smart dance scene...that's Bobby Banas in the sunglasses, famed for creating The Nitty Gritty dance and appearing on Hullabaloo and films like West Side Story. He's still around!
Hi Matt .. I think it would be hilarious and quite beneficial to the men who grew up watching Gilligan’s Island, on doing a video of the age old question: who would you rather “have”, Ginger or Mary Ann? I know it’s been done numerous times, but not on this forum!lol
I knew you'd nail this Matt !! You only missed the Peppermint Trolley Company playing "Trust in Me " on Mannix lol Joe walks into a studio to ask Harry Stanton a few questions While the band is doing a take. I thought I was the only one who knew this junk. Also on the Genie episode You can see Davy Jones first solo album on display on the wall. lol And the Standels horrid version of "I wanna hold your hand" on that same Munsters episode haha
Oh my gosh! How do you even research something like this?! I just KNEW you would mention the Mosquitoes! But no clip! I always assumed it was a play on the Beatles because of the name, but you’re right they looked more like the Byrds. Also, an honorable mention would be Leslie Gore (even though she’s not a band) in Batman. ruclips.net/video/roeAhjkJFNQ/видео.html
Possibly the all-time best is the Other Half (featuring Randy Holden) on Mod Squad performing 'Oz Lee Eaves Drops'. Perhaps equalled by the Standells on the Bing Crosby Show playing live, including a killer unreleased track.
That episode of Gilligan's Island also features the ladies dancing to The Castaways hit, Liar, Liar. ruclips.net/video/S8rCy173y7Y/видео.htmlsi=sJbxGxCEOPvS3_dY
Seeing as how you used the Mannix theme (once again great idea 💡) do you know what and which Television theme songs were on the charts and were hits in the 60's? 🤔...that would be cool! Keep Rockin' 🎸✌🏾
Yes, the TV theme show songs are a passion of mine, particularly the 1970, which is when I grew up. I may delve into that at some point and highlighting the best of the 60s TV theme songs may be a good topic. Thanks for the suggestion, Robert.
I would think that would be obvious but neat how they would overlap. Obvious: The Ventures, Hawaii 5-0; Lalo Schiffran, Mission Impossible, Bonanza, Peter Gunn, Secret Agent Man.
The Patty Duke Show was chalk full of notable guest stars throughout it three year run on ABC. here is a list of some of the guest stars who had appeared the ones who could sing as well as act. Frankie Avalon "How to Be Popular" 1963; "A Foggy Day in Brooklyn Heights" 1965 Kaye Ballard "The Perfect Teenager" 1964 Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde "Patty Pits Wits, Two Brits Hits" 1965 Kim Carnes "Patty Meets the Great Outdoors" 1965 Sammy Davis Jr. "Will the Real Sammy Davis Please Hang Up?" 1965 Jimmy Dean "The Songwriters" 1964 Troy Donahue "Operation: Tonsils" 1965 Dick Gautier "Anywhere I Hang My Horn Is Home" 1966 Robert Goulet "Don't Monkey with Mendel" 1965 Sal Mineo "Patty Meets a Celebrity" 1965 Estelle Parsons "The Con Artist" 1964 Frank Sinatra Jr. "Every Girl Should Be Married" 1965 Bobby Vinton "Patty and The Newspaper Game" 1965
The best joke from the Dick Van Dyke episode came shortly after that clip. "We aren't going to sleep until we become famous" "But you guys are famous" "Oh..........goodnight"
Sorry for all the comments -- I came home sick today and a marathon of "Pop goes the 60s" was absolutely the right speed for me to play on my laptop in bed
The first 15 seconds is a smart nod to the greatest theme song of the 60s or probably ever, Mannix. Do all of you know who wrote that? A fellow with an excellent musical heritage.
Yes, that was Lalo Schifrin, composer of Mission: Impossible. I remember watching Mission as a kid as was always excited by the music. My son and I shot the video for that opening in 15 minutes. That was fun!
@@popgoesthe60s52 No fair for YOU answering :) Actually my favorite is Cool Hand Luke OST. I can listen to that audio endlessly. You did that in 15 minutes? Skillz.
@@popgoesthe60s52 Here's a treat for you, though the YT bots have started to crawl into replies and sha dow bann ing or deleting them. They're getting good at it; they used to only hit top level comments, but they're getting replies too. So if this survives, EXTENDED Mannix theme ruclips.net/video/RozX-gSnSoo/видео.html Wa-wow. and ruclips.net/video/wx73iRdPDkk/видео.html isn't horrible.
I would love a segment on "funny" 60's songs such as the Trashmen " Bird is the Word," and /or "MOD" dance songs such as Human Beinz "Nobody But Me." If anybody can put a collection together, Matt W. can. Cheers.
I always wished the producers of Batman would've gotten the Beatles for one of those famous window cameos where Batman and Robin are climbing a building. They were in L.A. in August of '66. Would've been hilarious!
"Like a baby needs a toy, like Hawaiians need their poi" now those are some lyrics!
They packed everything on that 3 hr cruise including white go-go boots and a stereo that runs on magic electricity.
The Seeds were on an episode of, The Mothers in Law singing You're Pushing to Hard. Though the Grateful Dead were not on the tv show Dragnet, the famous or infamous episode of Blue Boy was inspired by an Acid Test concert when the Dead were in LA for a short period.
The Chad and Jeremy episode of Batman was a classic and was the first one that came to mind when I saw this subject. Leslie Gore was also in an episode of Batman, also an episode that had Catwoman in it. I had forgotten that Paul Revere and the Raiders were also in Batman, so that show had quite a lot of pop stars.
chad and jeremy was also on an episode of the dick van dyke show.
I was just thinking about Lesley Gore's appearance on "Batman".
Another favorite is The Bedbugs on F-Troop, featuring Lowell George, later of Little Feat.
Wow, that is obscure! Thank for that factoid.
That's one of my favorite episodes as it incorporates the older generation not understanding the younger's newer music, particularly their complaint of it being so loud.
The Bedbugs were actually The Factory, Lowell George's psychedelic band before Little Feat. Lowell did most of the talking on the F-Troop episode but Feat drummer Richie Hayward also had a speaking part. Here is a link to an incomplete episode of F-Troop (Feb 1967): ruclips.net/video/L2jgIQBzQZk/видео.html
and a link to The Factory playing in the background on Gomer Pyle (March 1967):
ruclips.net/video/YsSl7xOK2Qs/видео.html
That is really cool! Did not know that
@@FeatnikSFThey appeared on an episode of Gomer Pyle as well. No speaking roles tho.
Chad & Jeremy singing "Distant shores". A very beautiful song, in my opinion!
Yes!!! You did include the Beau Brummelstones! I always laugh when I think about that. Which is rather appropriate I suppose. Got to love the campy nature of that 60's/70's television. I hope it's ok, but I'd give honorable mention to the Cowsills. Even though they never appeared on the Partridge Family. The fact the series was based on them gives them major points in my book.
Frank Zappa made a guest appearance on an episode of The Monkees. In it, he and Mike Nesmith are having some fun before things get underway. Both are wearing wool hats; Nesmith has a fake mustache effectively creating a doppelganger effect.
Don't forget Zappa leading a milk cow in Head!!!
Your channel is great. I'm really getting addicted! You have a cool, mellow presentation style, and your production is excellent. Thank you!
Thank you, Jason. I appreciate you watching! More to come.
The Honey Bees rule, I wish they had released "You Need Us" as a single! Also a big fan of Chad & Jeremy, especially "Distant Shores" and more......
Great episode Matt! So glad you mentioned the Beau Brummelstones!! I remember seeing that as a kid and not knowing who they were at the time until hearing them on an oldies station years later. The Gilligan’s Island episode is a classic too…..thanks for sharing!
Hi Matt, we live in Walla Walla Washington. Every year we have Adam West day. He grew up here. We even have a street named after him. Thought you’d find this bit of trivia interesting. Love your videos. I bet I’ve watched 30+ videos. Keep up the great work.
I love Adam West - didn't know he was from there! Thanks.
Another great episode Matt !
My favorite is The Brummelstones , saw that when I was a kid on reruns of the Flinstones Keep up the great work!
Nicely done, especially for the MANNIX opening you created! Cool, man, cool!
For some reason I have always remembered the Shangri-Las when they appeared on 'I've Got a Secret', essentially promoting their just-released hit 'Leader of the Pack'. They acted out the intro to the song, which is simply dialog, and their secret was something like 'This is our new hit song'. Something like that anyway. This is a fascinating collection. Particularly interesting is seeing Buffalo Springfield on Mannix. Weird.
I didn't know that about the Shangri-La's - Thanks! I'll have to seek that out.
Take note: the cig Mannix was smoking was the legal variety. No loco weed for Mike!
First Band I saw live. Mary Weiss was the epitome of cool. Second band was The Young Rascals. I started young.
And the Shangri-Las' reaction when Robert Goulet rides on in a motorcycle is priceless.
That Mannix opening was downright hilarious. Damn I enjoy your show Matt!
In the Mannix episode, isn't that Judy Carne dancing at 3:49?
Those Batman videos are hysterical.
Poor Chad & Jeremy... this episode still haunts them!
Julie Newmar...
Davie Allan & The Arrows is simply fantastic. The two LPs that appeared in the video are great and the album Cycle-Delic Sounds is the fuzz-wahwah frying on a polluted summer day.
Boyce and Hart also appeared on Bewitched as I recall
Cory wells Appeared on The Beverly hillbillies before three dog night
Great collection of clips. That was a lot of fun. Nice job!
Another great one is the Factory (featuring Lowell George) on F-Troop, February 9, 1967... notable for having electric guitars in the 1860s.
Thanks for that - I didn't know that one!
They also appeared on an episode of Gomer Pyle. No speaking roles tho. Yeah, the F-Troop clip is pretty funny.
love the obscured copy of Graham Bond's "The Sound of '65" in your collection. great band, better lp!
Jay Sebring Hair Stylist and Manson Family victim also did a cameo on the episode with Chad and Jeremy. I think he called himself Mr. Ocean Brings. He was playing their hairdresser.
Whoa, I did not know that. Thanks for the added history!
@@popgoesthe60s52 My pleasure, I'll gladly pass on any info if it's of interest. When I die I'm going to donate my head to a trivia museum. x
@@popgoesthe60s52 Here is a clip. ruclips.net/video/Md4_0L2qMko/видео.html
Awesome Intro! I also recall the song “we’re going Way-Out” by The Way-Outs. I think it was The Flintstones (or Jetsons). Catchy tune! Great topic, though most of the songs played weren’t all that memorable (except Buffalo Springfield & Beau Brummels)
ruclips.net/video/0wJvwXLEt_E/видео.html&ab_channel=dajiban
Fun! I'd like to see a Part 2! Also, I was expecting that you might talk about the Pebbles & Bamm Bamm classic "Open Up Your Heart (And Let the Sunshine In)" - an old song with unusually religious lyrics.
I didn’t know about the Pebbles and Bam Bam song. Thank for that but of info!
@@popgoesthe60s52 I have the 45 of this in a picture sleeve no less! Flip side is "The Lord Is Counting On You". like, huh?! :-)
great video, thanks !! PS: Gilligan's Island was SO far out there but it had the "babes" including the beautiful Mrs. Howell.
You know you're getting old if Mrs Howell is considered a"babe"! I totally get what you mean!
Ginger was the best dancer of the group. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
Their was another band on GET SMART called THE SACRED COWS that appeared on the show
This was really fun. Original, too. I don't think I've ever seen anyone compile these 60s band appearances.
You may have already done it, as I'm new to your channel, but one of my favourite things from the 60's was some of the shows like Shindig, Where The Action Is, and Hullabaloo. There was really good groups on there, often after school. Of course later on there was Don Kirschner's Concerts and similar shows, but the after school stuff was really good.
Thank you for that request. That may be a good topic for me to cover . Thanks Wildon!
Good idea for a video. Well done. Thank you. Like the rare clips.
Thank you for the comment!
I am watching this for the first time. Awesome intro, please bring it back!
This was just great ! Really lifted my Boomer’s heart today … as your series always does ! Thanks again ! LR
Only then could things be so goofy. Plus I love how VOX instruments and amps appeared in so many of these shows, great product placement!
What a great video! You keep getting better and better! And I love the one from Gilligans Island. I could watch Dawn Wells dance forever.
Thank you, Michael. Check out my new sponsor's card set of Swingin' Chicks From the 60s - Maryanne gets her own trading card! retrocards.net/shop/non-sport-sets/swingin-chicks-of-the-60s-set-tv-starlets/
Another good one is Pillory playing "Tear Drop City" on Peyton Place! Great channel!
Danny Hutton, in his pre Three Dog Night days, sang Roses And Rainbows on an episode of The Flintstones. Song was even released on the Hanna Barbara label, the company that produced The Flintstones.
Thanks for this 'fab' compilation!
Alice Cooper was on the " Snoop Sisters"
Nice.
Loved this.
We had howling hippies in the 60's, we have the shrieking harpies in the 2020's!
Love the video. A bit of trivia on the “Honey Bees” - Mary Ann’s vocals were dubbed by Jackie DeShannon (of “What the World Needs Now is Love” fame). Recently lost Dawn Wells (Mary Ann) to COVID - may she RIP.
Really?! I did not know that! Thank you for that bit of info.
Please don't propogate the hoax. The world is ruining itself just fine without the tremendous help of the Plan/Scam. Even if the fine artisans of truth wikipedia proclaim it to be her cause of death.
Wow, Jackie DeShannon. That's an amazing factoid.
She died from cancer, not the flu.
Apparently Catwoman followed Chad and Jeremy to the Dick Van Dyke show..........I COULDN'T HEAR THEM SINGING ON THAT CLIP EITHER......
I'd sure go to a "Honeybees" concert !
You're killing' me, Matt......... 😂 Nice to see so many 'Bass Players' featured. Vox Phantom, Hofner, P'bass......Bassilicious Episode indeed. 🍎
Lovey's delivery in her vocal is the stuff of legend.
The Wellingtons recorded the Gilligans Island theme.
A very enjoyable episode! Thanks!
Chad and Jeremy were on the Patty Duke Show as well!
The 60s were a great time for everyone with bands doing their idea of pop music, remember Boyce and Hart as well as The Peppermint Trolly Co I,m a big fan of the Beau Brummels since the early 80s thank you for the doc much appreciated Auckland New Zealand 2023
Thank you, Bryan!
Indelible images and sounds of my puberty, highly inlfuenced by every one of these "shows". I loved them all. I remember the first season of Batman....was it tuesday nights? Probably the first show I was ever totally obsessed with, but by the movie it was cliche ;) We "grew up" fast, LOL
Excellent channel, new subscriber. One TV appearance I recall was Jeremy Clyde (sans Chad) on the My Three Sons episode entitled The Liverpool Saga.
Welcome Douglas! I haven't seen that My Three Sons episode. Thanks for the tip!
Ace job! I liked the intro a lot 👍
What a great old 70s show open!
I realize that these series of casual documentaries are long over. I just discovered them. You’ve helped me clarify a lot of things - for instance, the Zombies catalogue - as well as filled out my knowledge about bands like the Turtles. But I wonder - have you done the Shangri Las? Not a band, but with a killer producer / songwriter. And they put out a lot of great music, some of which was incredibly innovative.
I haven't done them but they are certainly worthy of a group history. I have quite a pile of bands to do but the Shangri las are on my very long list! Thank you for the request.
Great post. Chad & Jeremy “ wonder what there doing tonight “ who can’t love the “ honey bees “ !!!! , but what about Jonny rivers “ secret agent man “ ? G’ day from Australia
Searching for sixties rock/pop from other countries, i found a number on videos from TV and movies, the best including Manolo Munoz and Jerry William. Little Gerhard is another. . .
Anybody remember that commercial in early to mid 70's where a girl singer with her band are practicing in her living room the band starts off with a 4 count and the music is loud and she starts singing ( yelling more like ) the words " Heavy heavy, you are very heavy ". The Mom is peeking thru her kitchen door at this and you can tell it's not her cup of tea, she closes the door to as much of the noise as she can, to enjoy her cup of coffee because it is a coffee commercial, when she opens the the door again it is to a close up of the singer ( her daughter I'm assuming ) belting out a " Wooooah ". I have tried to find this commercial online without any luck, anyone with info on this would be greatly appreciated because I liked this song.
I don’t remember that one but I’ll have a look for it as well.
@VonZipper: l totally recall that great commercial, l believe it was for Yuban coffee. I tried searching for it, no luck.
When I was a kid watching Gilligan reruns, I always assumed the Mosquitoes were some sort of take off on The Beatles
I thought they were a real band like the Byrds or something. It's the episode I remember most.
I saw an episode of Petticoat Junction where the girls started their own group. "The Bugs" (?) Something like that. They actually covered "I Saw Her Standing There" and something else...pretty cool for an otherwise dull show.
Wow great choice for #1! Just as good as the Harlem Globetrotters VS the Robots episode! Lol was everyone on drugs in Hollywood back then? A resounding YES!!! Echo that in a reverb tank and put it through a tape delay!
Subscribed....good stuff.
Btw the musicians on the thumbnail are Chad and Jeremy
One of my all-time favorite genres/eras was psychedelic garage rock from about 1966-1968.
Most of what I’ve found has been regional and mostly 45s.
Do you know much of the history of this genre?
What are some of the better singles you've found? Very interesting!
Have you done an episode on The Beau Brummels? If not please do so.
Not yet but they are certainly on my very long list!
Sure loved it Matt...thanks ...that number one is a Killer #1..
Mannix!!!! He had the coolest cars on tv. Mike Connors was great in the early days of westerns on tv as a villain. I didn’t know about Davie Allan and I consider myself a Get Smart aficionado. Such cool crunchy guitar. I heard somewhere that despite their image they weren’t bikers . Again the peppermint trolley company on the Beverly hillbillies? No idea that happened. Speaking of the beau brummels they need a pop goes the 60s treatments. Oh man, I was hoping to see the seeds on, what was it, the in laws maybe?
HIlarious intro! A Rock & Roll Mannix!
Thank you! You are the first to mention it!
And on GIDGET: Gidget and LaRue went to see their favorite band , The Gories. The Gories were never seen BUT Gidget and LaRue came back from the concert , dressed all in black w/ white face and black long Lily Munster / Mortica Adams wigs on. Like it was some proto GOTH band !!
Let me start by saying using the Mannix theme is Awsometacular!! You will probably cover this point, but didn't a few popular bands turn up in animation form on the Flintstones? 😎✌🏾...and watching this again later...you did cover it! Well done sir!✌🏾
I remember Mark Lindsay having a program on Sat, featuring some pop bands when I was very young (62yo) I saw The Beatles short film of Strawberry Fields on it. I also obtained a Paul Revere and the Raiders, featuring Mark Lindsay album, was my first pop record.
I think the Mark Lindsey show was "Where the Action It", but it wasn't Lindsey's show, but he was on it with the Raiders regularly.
@@russbarnes2631 I'm sure you are correct, but my memory is of him being the guy MCing the show and introing the acts.
@@russbarnes2631 It was called It's Happening which featured Paul Revere and the Raiders performing each week and sometimes doing comedy skits and aired for 2 seasons from 1968 to 1969. It even had an afternoon run during the summer of 1968. Mark and Paul hosted the show.
This actually leads us to an error in the movie "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood". In the scene where Brad Pitt's character visits Spahn Ranch, some of the "family" members are in the dilapidated house watching television -- and there on the black-and-white screen are Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay hosting one of their "Happening" shows. The problem is, that characters keep talking about watching "The FBI" that night, and "The FBI" was on SUNDAY night. "Happening" never aired on Sunday.
@@merriemisfit8406 Wow! I watched it on Saturday
You created a fine Top 10 list of bands that appeared on 60s TV show. In an episode of Judd for the Defense, the Pearly Gate does "Sally Baby." A brief clip can be found on RUclips.
Thank you, Chris - I was unaware of that appearance by the Pearly Gate!
Hi, Interesting list, but it missed the one song and band that was a stand out for me growing up: The Scared Cows singing Kill Kill Kill on Get Smart. It was the Groovy Guru episode with the incomparable Larry Storch guesting. The song was covered by an Australian band I recall, but I can’t remember which one.
I guess I missed that one! Thanks for the addition.
Great compilation. Perhaps you could do one with solo artists but the only ones I cab think of at the moment are...
Lesley Gore on "The Donna Reed Show" (final episode) and "Batman"
Ann-Margret on "The Flintstones" ("Ann-Margrock")
Tim Buckley on "The Monkees" (final episode)
Not a bad idea!
Get smart dance scene...that's Bobby Banas in the sunglasses, famed for creating The Nitty Gritty dance and appearing on Hullabaloo and films like West Side Story. He's still around!
That lavender fringed Roger Daltry vest was way out there, man!
Hi Matt .. I think it would be hilarious and quite beneficial to the men who grew up watching Gilligan’s Island, on doing a video of the age old question: who would you rather “have”, Ginger or Mary Ann?
I know it’s been done numerous times, but not on this forum!lol
That Idea has crossed my mind. I actually have a theory as to why Mary Ann wins the straight up competition. Great suggestion.
I knew you'd nail this Matt !!
You only missed the Peppermint Trolley Company playing "Trust in Me " on Mannix lol
Joe walks into a studio to ask Harry Stanton a few questions
While the band is doing a take. I thought I was the only one who knew this junk.
Also on the Genie episode
You can see Davy Jones first solo album on display on the wall. lol
And the Standels horrid version of "I wanna hold your hand" on that same Munsters episode haha
This was a fun one, Tony. Thanks for commenting!
@@popgoesthe60s52 love you and the channel Matt!!
Oh my gosh! How do you even research something like this?! I just KNEW you would mention the Mosquitoes! But no clip! I always assumed it was a play on the Beatles because of the name, but you’re right they looked more like the Byrds. Also, an honorable mention would be Leslie Gore (even though she’s not a band) in Batman. ruclips.net/video/roeAhjkJFNQ/видео.html
That was a fun episode. Leslie Gore did a great job. It was also a coup for the producers to get her at or near the height of her popularity.
Can't forget about Every Mother's Son singing "Come On Down To My Boat" on The Man From U.N.C.L.E. I believe the was a big fight scene going on!
Ah, I didn't know about that one. Thanks!
I remember that! I loved that song, and The Man from UNCLE. United Network Command for Law Enforcement 😊😊
@@hyacinth4368I had a Man From Uncle attatche case. Came with a Luger, hidden camera on the side, and official-looking documents. 😎😝
was the Buffalo Springfield track played live?
Yes, they are on my very long list!
Possibly the all-time best is the Other Half (featuring Randy Holden) on Mod Squad performing 'Oz Lee Eaves Drops'. Perhaps equalled by the Standells on the Bing Crosby Show playing live, including a killer unreleased track.
I'll have to check those both out!
@@popgoesthe60s52 Randy Holden was in the Sons of Adam in a few movies before Blue Cheer
Great job, Matt, that was fun, check out 'The Seeds' on 'The Mother's In-Law' if you get the chance...
Surprised you didn’t show the Seeds when they were on The Mothers in Law.
Yeah, several have mentioned that. Sorry to have missed it!
That clip of "Pushin' Too Hard" is great.
Chad and Jeremy probably were confused by many with Peter and Gordon and vice versa.
As much as I love both groups, I STILL get their names mixed up if I'm not thinking. Thanks for the comment.
My favorite one was from WKRP, I know not from 60’s, with Hoyt Axton , the episode was actually all about him .😀
That episode of Gilligan's Island also features the ladies dancing to The Castaways hit, Liar, Liar.
ruclips.net/video/S8rCy173y7Y/видео.htmlsi=sJbxGxCEOPvS3_dY
Seeing as how you used the Mannix theme (once again great idea 💡) do you know what and which Television theme songs were on the charts and were hits in the 60's? 🤔...that would be cool! Keep Rockin' 🎸✌🏾
Yes, the TV theme show songs are a passion of mine, particularly the 1970, which is when I grew up. I may delve into that at some point and highlighting the best of the 60s TV theme songs may be a good topic. Thanks for the suggestion, Robert.
I would think that would be obvious but neat how they would overlap. Obvious: The Ventures, Hawaii 5-0; Lalo Schiffran, Mission Impossible, Bonanza, Peter Gunn, Secret Agent Man.
The Patty Duke Show was chalk full of notable guest stars throughout it three year run on ABC.
here is a list of some of the guest stars who had appeared the ones who could sing as well as act.
Frankie Avalon "How to Be Popular" 1963; "A Foggy Day in Brooklyn Heights" 1965
Kaye Ballard "The Perfect Teenager" 1964
Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde "Patty Pits Wits, Two Brits Hits" 1965
Kim Carnes "Patty Meets the Great Outdoors" 1965
Sammy Davis Jr. "Will the Real Sammy Davis Please Hang Up?" 1965
Jimmy Dean "The Songwriters" 1964
Troy Donahue "Operation: Tonsils" 1965
Dick Gautier "Anywhere I Hang My Horn Is Home" 1966
Robert Goulet "Don't Monkey with Mendel" 1965
Sal Mineo "Patty Meets a Celebrity" 1965
Estelle Parsons "The Con Artist" 1964
Frank Sinatra Jr. "Every Girl Should Be Married" 1965
Bobby Vinton "Patty and The Newspaper Game" 1965
What about Get Smarts Sacred Cows
The best joke from the Dick Van Dyke episode came shortly after that clip.
"We aren't going to sleep until we become famous"
"But you guys are famous"
"Oh..........goodnight"
do you all remember one of the guys from Chad and Jeremy was a voice in Jungle Book
All because The Beatles didn't wanna do it
@@prettyshinyspaghetti8332 interesting I never heard that they were approached about the movie
Sorry for all the comments -- I came home sick today and a marathon of "Pop goes the 60s" was absolutely the right speed for me to play on my laptop in bed
I hope these vides are the antidote!
keep 'em coming!
Tim Buckley also appeared in a Monkees episode🎉
Why no cartoon Beatles?
Hit record makers were all over the shows back then and a lot of tv stars also had record deals then mike minor of petticoat junction comes to mind.
The first 15 seconds is a smart nod to the greatest theme song of the 60s or probably ever, Mannix. Do all of you know who wrote that? A fellow with an excellent musical heritage.
Yes, that was Lalo Schifrin, composer of Mission: Impossible. I remember watching Mission as a kid as was always excited by the music. My son and I shot the video for that opening in 15 minutes. That was fun!
@@popgoesthe60s52 No fair for YOU answering :)
Actually my favorite is Cool Hand Luke OST. I can listen to that audio endlessly.
You did that in 15 minutes? Skillz.
@@popgoesthe60s52 Here's a treat for you, though the YT bots have started to crawl into replies and sha dow bann ing or deleting them. They're getting good at it; they used to only hit top level comments, but they're getting replies too. So if this survives,
EXTENDED Mannix theme
ruclips.net/video/RozX-gSnSoo/видео.html
Wa-wow. and ruclips.net/video/wx73iRdPDkk/видео.html isn't horrible.
@@Bill_Woo This is great! I love that 60s soundtrack era whether its for TV or film. Thank you, Bill!
I would love a segment on "funny" 60's songs such as the Trashmen " Bird is the Word," and /or "MOD" dance songs such as Human Beinz "Nobody But Me." If anybody can put a collection together, Matt W. can. Cheers.
Thank you, Christopher! I may do something like that in future. Much appreciated.
I always wished the producers of Batman would've gotten the Beatles for one of those famous window cameos where Batman and Robin are climbing a building. They were in L.A. in August of '66. Would've been hilarious!
Or at least the Monkees!
I think it was '65. Hollywood Bowl.
Well done!😎
Robin Hood Of Griffith Park is brilliant.