A Warehouse on Tchoupitoulas | 1970s Rock Concert Documentary | Full Movie
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- On January 30, 1970 The Warehouse opened its doors in New Orleans to thousands of fans to see The Flock, Fleetwood Mac, and The Grateful Dead. In the ensuing 12 years some of the greatest musicians in the world would grace this stage.
Stars: Bill Johnston
Directed by Jessy Cale Williamson
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Early morning on the 16th of May, 1970, once the roadies cleared the Allmand Brothers gear off the stage and around 2:00 am, Pink Floyd’s equipment guys were setting up and the rafters were filled with the sounds of birds chirping and singing. Then came their incredible music. My fondest memory of A Warehouse on 1820 Tchoupitoulas.
Went to many concerts here. What great times they were. I worked for Beaver Productions p-t as a roadie/stagehand in the mid 80’s , working shows at the dome, Biloxi Coliseum, BR, and Tad Gormely/city park stadium. One stadium show one summer ( Journey, Foghat, Bryan Adams, Zebra) we were sent to old warehouse to pick pyro for upcoming show. After loading up, I was able to take a few minutes to stand on the stage, and just reminisce of all the great music I heard there; ZZ Top , Allman Bros, Marshall Tucker, Lynerd Skynard , Jerry Jeff, The Who and sooooo many more. It was a special moment I will always treasure.
I went to the Bowie show at the Warehouse and many, many other greats. I didn't even know who David Bowie was at the time. One of my best and guitar player friends got two tickets and he urged me to go see him. I took a chance and bought one of the tickets from him, what was it...$4-$5 ???!!! Needless to say, we both did a hit of acid! Trevor was freaking me out with those "raccoon tails" sideburns, but not as much as the drummer, who looked like a mini albino Frankenstein !!! I loved it, thank heavens for getting to see that show.
Who’s here after Theo $uicideboy$
Me man! Fuck yea....opening my brain and fuck as a rock fan I am 1000% happy I came here!
We out here!
Yup yup yuuuuupppp
dude, it really felt like an automatic action after it
I have 2 or 3 bricks from the stage, worked for the port and went in before they tore it down..................I hit the stage with a big hammer and wiggled some hole bricks out.....old tickets, phone list out of the desk........brick still sits in my base drum today,,,,,
BUT YET YOU DID NOT RETRIEVE THE DOOR OR EVEN A SMIDGE OF THE DOOR,,,THAT HAD NUMEROUS ARTIST INITIALS/NAMES/DATE CARVED INTO THEM….
GOOD LUCK WITH YOU BRICKS,LOOSER.!!!!!!!
Thank you to whoever remembers and took pics of The Warehouse ✌🏽
There were so many Great Bands and memories of The Warehouse. I was fortunate to experience as a young adult.
My first indoor concert was there. My first outdoor concert was Woodstock.
That story about Foghat is absolutely too cool. Great band, but they sounded like they were even greater people!
Same one that opened for a while around 2003? I lived on tchopitoulas for a while. Hung around at Miss Mae's. She was cool.
The Warehouse of this documentary closed in 1982 and was torn down in 1989.
The Doors made their last concert with Jim Morrison at the Warehouse in Dec 1970!
Attended several great concerts, including the Allmans on 9/16/71. The only bad one was Lee Michaels, who apparently did not want to be there.
I went to so many concerts here, some of the best memories of my life are from the Warehouse. The rarest concert I saw at the Warehouse was Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars, on their first and only US tour as the Spiders. OMG...I've seen just about everybody here. Some people refer to the Warehouse as the Filmore South, which is appropriately so. And yes, it was like going to church...that's what we called it,Our Church! It was very much a spiritual thing. There was no racism, no hatred and fights, only peace and love.
Another rare concert I attended was the ZZ Top show the night they recorded for the Fandango album. I was there for their first, second, third and fourth shows there. I saw Foghat play there 4 consecutive times. The first time they were the opening act for "I can't remember their name", but Foghat had everybody rockin'. We encored them back to the stage maybe 3-5 times, until one of them said "we gotta let the next band come on" or something like that. But when the headliner band came on, most of the audience were walking out the door! I stayed, because I wanted to get my $3.00 or $5.00 worth of music !!!
I went to see Led Zeppelin at the Warehouse and my friend couldn't get in, because the doorman said that his ticket was counterfeit. I felt bad for him, because he bought my ticket for ,me because I didn't have the cash at the time, but I paid him back well in advance of the show. I was there when he purchased the tickets at Warehouse Records and tapes (no affiliation with the Warehouse). I don't know what happened, maybe they slipped him a bad ticket with the good ones, IDK? All I know is that my ticket was good and I was not going to miss Led Zeppelin!
Another rare concert was the 'Peter Greene' Fleetwood Mac show, which was awesome. I've missed out on some good shows like Pink Floyd and Bob Marley. I would have liked to have seen a lot more, but I've seen a LOT of bands there and I'm grateful for the ones that I saw. I was there I believe for the first 'Final Warehouse Concert', I believe there were 3 'final' shows !!!
I can't remember if the bar was there when I first started to go there, but I do remember later on, the anticipation of going to the bar when I reached the legal drinking age, which was 18 at the time. I thought that the view of the stage from the bar would be better, but I still preferred the floor.
I also went to the location after it was demolished and I picked up a few pieces of brick to keep as a memento/souvenir.
When you have something as wonderful as the Warehouse, it's so hard to see it go, it was devastating, heart breaking.
For a while the Allman Brothers were basically the "house" band there, lol. Lets you know the kind of talent that came through there.
Does anyone remember the "Farout" Headshop on Bourbon Street?
Never heard of it but I love the name. I miss going into those shops and browsing. Good memories for certain.
@@danielcombs3207 It's been long gone gone. I remember going there in '69 trying to score a $10 'lid' of weed! They sold those Afghanistan embroidered fleece jackets worn by John Lennon, as well as blacklight and hippy posters and marijuana paraphernalia.