Tin Machine - Live at the Docks Hamburg October 24 1991
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- Опубликовано: 31 янв 2013
- Tin Machine Live at the Docks
Hamburg October 24 1991 (Live Oy vey, baby)
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Goddamn....not only a piece of musical-history but also of mine...standing there in the front row, beeing 19 years old and waiting for the world to come....bloody good concert! TM was a bloody good band - anyway...
Hunt and Tony Sales can not be forgotten here . Great rhythm section.
all his bands have been comprised of excellent musicians
definitely, definitely agree. The name of this is quite appropriate, it is ,for all intents a machine making music. a Tin Machine.
Goodbye Mr. Ed has always been a favorite of mine,discovered them on SNL for the 1st album at age 8
Totally up there with all of Bowie's greatest achievements ,this is pure and honest rock roll , outstanding ,the whole band are so strong and together ,it's simply amazing and Hunt Sales is without a doubt one of the greatest drummers of all time .This truly is an incredible show .
Your so right Nick, I watched them on in this tour at Barrowlands in Glasgow and the first tour of 89 in Livingston. Great band with a stunning drummer. Still stuns me how they got such bad press!!
you're welcome...it's from an original VHS tape. I found it in a second-hand music store.
great catch
🙏 🙏 THANK YOU. Such an underrated band.
This is a great video capture! What equipment did you use, mate?
Great Treasure! Take care!
Can see me in the front row...I was so young and loved it
Tin Machine was one of Bowie's excellent work... Still enjoy listening to their record now...
Tin Machine all day. Another post here said ‘Grunge before Grunge’ and that’s exactly right. I love both of their albums.
Tin Machine paves the way for the awesome & weird Bowie of the 90s.
You don’t get Black Star with out this vital reinvention of Bowie’s career.
Reeves Gabrels & the Sales Bros. helped Bowie find himself again. Respect
❤❤❤
No visible security at the front of the stage, fans crammed right up to the edge of the stage, this is a kick-ass ROCK SHOW!!!
Yes, I stood directly in front of David without any problems to get there...
hunt sales is one of my favorite drummers of all time.... genius play on time and tempo, super musical and groovy.... and tony his brother on bass the polar opposite - keeping the band together while hunt goes off in tempo exporations.... so brilliant
Tin Machine is so underappreciated; especially their 1 st album. Bowie used it as a vehicle to drop his phony, self-loathing, commercial 80s noise and find his roots. Old friend and quitarist Reeves Gabriels kept assuring him to drop the record label's expectations until he finally got it; that he, of all people, didn't need to please them. I ignored Tin Machine for 10-15 years. Then I tried it out. Heavens in Here, Under the God, I Can't Read, Prisoner of Love, Crack City, Amazing and generally the whole 1st album rocked. He came away from his group with 95% of the "pop" sound he had picked up gone.
Also, if you are like me, most Bowie albums require 5 to 10 full listenings because he swicthes style so much they don't sound "right" at first. His newest, The Next Day, is one exception. I love that album because instead of being completely reinvented, it still has its owndistinct sound but you hear tiny pieces of old pieces woven through the whole thing. I can't think of the dozens of examples at the moment but in The Stars Are Out Tonight you can clearly hear pieces of the heavy bass drum patterns from Scary Monsters.
I agree and thanks for putting Tin Machine back in my head. Have to search ebay for the long lost cd I don't have anymore.
Otto Ladensack I agree completely....and I think Tin Machine is highly underrated. He definitely went through a black hole and emerged in better form, as an artist. The Next Day is a brilliant album. Even the lyrics are more fluid
I here a precursor to bands like Vampire Weekend, Hootie and the Blowfish, Greenday and Counting Crows in their sound. Definitely the granddaddies of 90s rock sound.
definately some tie ins from the next day and "can you see it in the sky!....that the landscape is too high" from Lodger
2nd album was MUCH better than the first.
This live recording of Tin Machine captures the band and its intensity perfectly. The live performance is so true to the first album recording that I get the feeling that those tracks were 'live takes.' That is to say, they went into the studio and laid down the basic sound of the band without much in the way of overdubs. Truly a spectacular band and some of Bowie's best work. A return to the brutality and basic sensibility of Diamond Dogs. Well worth remembering.
I was in this concert as a young man arround 21 years old. Still one of the best concerts i remember
I was in this contert too. Right, it was great. 👍👍
Tin Machine was such a great rock band. Undervalued and underrated are the most appropriate words.
To honor David Bowies passing, I'm getting myself educated about his lesser know projects and works. Having a great time with it all. I had no idea he was such a varied and prolific artist. Its all so interesting and different with each twist and turn of his career. This tin machine stuff is awesome, and probably did a lot to inspire upcoming grunge/alternative groups.
"lesser known projects"??
@@matthiasausfrankfurt Absolutely, when compared to Ziggy & The Spiders, any of Davids' 70's albums, Let's Dance LP or even Blackstar. I think Rose made a fair statement. RockOn>>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>
@@shelbyvision It probably depends on age. My name would be IWasMadeForLovingYou, so I only know the Ziggy era as musical history. But I remember quite well the release of the 1st Tin Machine album and Bowie praising Reeves Gabrels (which I had never heard of) who should later be part of the greatest Bowie lineup (and of The Cure of course).
Most of the grunge bands were well established before 1989. Bowie is known for taking his influences from underground scenes and making them his own. Grunge happened in 87/88 in Seattle, it just took til 1991 for the rest of the world to catch up.
when this band was first formed a lot of critics put it down , i never understood that because these guys were talented , interesting , cool , stylish and just plane kick ass the critics that put it down problaby thought bowie should've stayed ziggy stardust for the rest of his life .
Bowie was too cool for this world. But I wish he could've stayed longer. RIP
bowie never dies. immortals are like that...
Amen to that.
Like they said in Men in Black he just went home.
The first Tin Machine album outsold all three of the Berlin trilogy combined.
The prowess here with this band is on an entirely different plane with current offerings,with each just given enough rope to excell!
I was at the concert, great memories. Still missing DB so much..
Brings back good memories , me with my red hair fighting for my place in the first/ second row 🙈This concert was so great like the first tin machine surprise concert in Hamburg. So proud to have been at both.
Hunt Sales(drums) and Tony Sales(bass) also played on Iggy Pop's "Lust For Life" album that Bowie produced.
I was really into Tin Machine, great debut album. Love ya David
Bowie what a show off multiple instrumental player , amazing singer song writer and shit cool as well !!!!
That was an awesome but short-lived band, ahead of their time.
I had the honour to see them live in Cologne back in the days.
Me too. The concert in Cologne was great.
I saw Tin Machine at the Hollywood Palladium in December, 1991. They were amazing, and I don't know why they didn't seem to catch on.
+Tracey Burke
I can't say for sure, either, but my guess would be that they were too ahead of their time with their "noise-rock" approach and that people didn't like the concept of Bowie in a band. Too bad, because Tin Machine were amazing and brought some serious salvation to rock'n'roll in a very bad period for popular music.
+IanCompetent77 Grunge was being born at the time, it was new and helped rock a lot
+IanCompetent77 They were too noisy for your typical Bowie fan at the time, yet too "musos-posing-as-noise-rockers" to appeal to those who listened to real underground noise bands during the late-'80s. I was both a diehard Bowie fan *and* a diehard Dinosaur Jr/Butthole Surfers fan at the time, so I thought they were great, and got to see them twice in small venues.
+Richard Squibbs I think you explained it well - some Bowie fans were put off by the intensity of this band. I love Bowie and I loved this band too. I loved the energy, Bowie's lyrics were great and he really seemed to be enjoying himself. Plus I got to see him in a small venue in NYC and I was up close and I won't ever forget it.
+zada282 At the Academy in midtown? I was at that show. They also played The World on Ave. C (back when the "East Village" was Alphabet City, and there wasn't a yuppie to be found anywhere near Ave. C ) on the short promo tour they did for the first LP. Wish I'd seen that one -- The World was a phenomenal dump, and I bumped into the Butler brothers from the Psychedelic Furs there at a Butthole Surfers show in '89.
I just came to this for the first time. A local lady I knew just passed away. She was married at one point to Tony Sales. I looked him up and found he played in a band with Bowie, which my son is partially named after Bowie. Such a strange world.
Wait a minute here; hold on. You named your son after Bowie, which implies you’d be a massive fan, and yet had no idea your friend’s ex was in a band with Bowie? You named your son after Bowie, and had never heard of TM. I AM saying that I don’t believe you.
@@bionicbigfoot you should probably buy a jump to conclusion mat.
This band was amazing!
I dug Tin Michine in the late 80's, had both CD's due to David Bowie ever changing style. Two if yh guys are Soupy Sales son's
Seen David Bowie at New York's Carnegie Hall - 1972 Concert !! my life changed
I can't recall the first time I caught wind if TM...but as a life long bowie fan...I bought the fist album...just so happens, they were scheduled to play at the state theater in detroit. (Front row.) Never better, never rocked like this ever....his band was fucking tight.
When I say bowie at his best...I ain't hardly kidding.
Both tin machine albums are spectacular...
Right around the birth of alternative rock..bowie, again master's another rock genre.
Just remembered when I first heard them...SNL.
Love Tin machine. ...Hunt great
Thank you so much for posting this, I was at this gig and absolutely loved it.
David Bowie had the best bands to play with and TM was great!
ahead of its time...thats why it did not catch on. Its only now that we look back that we see the critics were far to harsh on this band....they def deserved more respect!
2:47 Bus Stop
4:20 Sacrifice Yourself
6:32 Goodbye Mr Ed
10:08 I Can`t Read
16:00 Baby Universal
19:08 You Can`t Talk
23:19 Go Now - Tony Sales sings
28:15 Under The God
32:48 Betty Wrong
41:59 Stateside
50:00 I've Been Waiting For You (neil Young) Reeves Gabrels sings
53:20 You Belong In Rock'n'roll
56:32 One Shot
1:01:00 If There Is Something
1:04:25 Heaven's In Here
1:15:50 Amlapura
1:20:45 Crack City
Thanks for the setlist :)
I got to see them live, and was blown away. Grunge was taking over, but a select group of rock bands made life bearable, this was a big one for me. Aside from Ziggy, this is my favorite band of David's.
dont forget the great mick ronson
@@michaelspadevicchia3237 no, I'll never forget him!
Back in 1989, it was fashionable to slate anything David Bowie did. Tin Machine was a victim of the times. They were impossible to pigeon-hole. They had no hooks. They were raw. They were grunge before grunge. And they were loud. Very loud. The first album is a masterpiece. The slicker second album had some great moments but by the time that came out, they were moving on to pastures new. I love this band.
Just a masterclass feckin awesome
was there ever a better front man or musician than David Fucking Bowie?
This is great! It's weird watching Reeves Gabrels playing a Steinberger guitar, as I always think of him with a Parker Fly.
That's how he is,he was all steinie for a while then it's all parker
A band crammed full of talent that so many Bowie fans dismissed. Hunt is a monster on the drums, Tony a great bass player and Reeves as good as anyone on the guitar
Everyone I put onto the first album ended up loving it. I used to tell them, open mind, force yourself to listen to it at least several times even if you don’t like it. No one ever ended up not raving about it. ‘Prisoner of love’… what a phenomenal track.
I saw them in Brussels...thank God i was so lucky to get 2 of the 1300 tickets 😄
just more proof that Bowie was capable of anything and everything. Glad I saw him as much as i did. Love this show.
WOW! Heavy duty! GREAT!
This band was hugely underrated. All 4 of them meshed.
Thanks!!!!!! What a gem! Much appreciated.
Tin Machine videos to watch.Thanks David.
great drummer!
At the time I saw Tin Machine it was the loudest show I had ever seen
The second and sadly last time I saw the man live on stage. Thank you for posting this.
Goodbye David. You are missed.
sob
Saw them in Dallas was amazing Reeves is one of the greats. Bronco Bowl
mukichan01 R.I.P. Bronco Bowl
I was there too.
I had the original VHS tape but it was not ok anymore but bought another one secondhand but also not ok anymore then found it copied on DVD on Ebay in good quality :) but this is great love it ! thxs !
thanks for this video
I looked for 100 years
An all equal four piece Dave eh? Don't fuck up, don't fuck up, don't fuck up :)
I thought I'd never like the sound of Reeves Gabrels, but he was a pioneer to the stuff Tom Morello later did in the 90s.
great I love this ages of bowie great rock and roll from Argentina thanks!
"ok, kids, you want crazy punk/rock n roll? hold my beer..."
When the first album came out, I felt it had such strong material ("Heaven's In Here," "Under the God," "Amazing"). When I got to college in Boston, I checked out Reeves Gabrels' local band (he was living in Boston at the time, it was called Atom Seed or Atom Said) and got to talk with him, it was in-between the first and second album. When the second album came out, saw them about a month after this filmed concert, at the Orpheum, November 1991...fantastic show, and the only time I ever saw Bowie live. I was sad at how they tended to be dismissed at the time, glad to see there's a greater appreciation for them all these years later!
hunt sales rocks.
Reeves Gabrels and his vibrator what an epic show
Great Hunt sales drummer. ..💪💪💪
Saw Queens of the Stone Age last night. Felt compelled to revisit this video afterwards. Can't for the life of my think why. 😉😁
Still remember this night at Reeperbahn / Docks in Hamburg. Amazing performance.
i was watchin sony mtv in japan ,azzam.
thus tins live scene let me very shiver.
from these times im fan r.gabrels.
i remembered that viberation.
ob li
I was there and it was fucking brilliant!!!
saw them in 1991. absolutely the best
Anche io, visti TM in Italia?
@@Topesio66 si. Milano
Teatro Smeraldo '91. Che concerto spettacolare, che band. Ricordo quella serata come fosse ieri.
@@Topesio66 ricordo Bowie che entra e spegne la tv...
the drummer stunned me when he showed up on the screen playing the drums wearing nothing but an underwear/boxer's short. 😮
fucking hell. thank you so much for this. i had this taped off the tv at the time and even made a tape of the sound onto a C90! hahaha i did edit it down to the songs i liked tho. i had the VHS eventually but i realised i only liked bits of it - but the bits i liked i remembered to the note.
loved hunt on the drums with his slanted snare drum and bob mortimer on the lead guitar, even eric on 'we belong in rock and roll' @53:15
It was funny as shit when going on stage Bowie tells his band member, "don't fuck-up, dont' fuck-up, don't fuck-up"
De allerechste herrie,LOVE IT!!!!!!!!!
Thanks!!!!!!
Tin Machine!!!! A me non sono dispiaciuti per niente! Una bella avventura, con una buona band dopotutto....se si pensa che Bowie era stanco della musica fine ottanta, qui si è distratto quel che basta per poi arrivare con Black Tie White Noise ed il nuovo sound che avrebbe pervaso con Outside ed Earthling la fine dei 90.....che dire di più! Questa esibizione live, fu tutto sommato abbastanza buona, poi ovviamente tutto finì come era cominciato...
Ma nessun rimpianto da parte del Duca, fu un passaggio determinante nell' arco di una carriera strepitosa ed irripetibile!
wow, this takes me back to high school!
The problem with Tin Machine I think was the records never quite managed to capture the energy and dynamic of the band.
Baby Universal sounds remarkably like the single !! Still kicks ass. Great band.
Thanks a million for upload! I'm a 70's Bowie fan, generally dismissive of most anything - Scary Monsters a notable exception - from early 80s. Thanks to RUclips, though, I'm continually being re-educated! :)
Wish I was there!
And love Reeves to!!!
thanks for sharing-saw them nin Cleveland. was right up front. got a stiff!!!!!
Do you want a live gig? Because that's how you get a live gig
The Best . Love those guys .
Woow...hallucynante koncierto...thanks por subir y compartir esta banda,me hace reir komo fuman todos en especial el baterista un fenomeno,y el violero otro genio ke tiene espejito retrovisor en el fierro del mikrofono...lo vieron...? ja,ja,jaggh...son geniales musikos..!!
I saw them in ny. F’ing fantastic
saw the Detroit show in 1991, I have always remembered David coming out and turning off the TV. Does anyone remember what was playing on it?
Was there too... front row. State theater. Unfucking believable. I don't recall the tv bit, sorry.
Great concert! Love it. ;)
I am huge fan of Tin Machine, have all 3 CDs.
I more than love it!
loved this back to roots rock n roll bowie took, back then i was like why arent they playing more of this , bet mtv had a say in it....
.😒p s, one of the few bonuses of the intra nett super high way. i can watch what ever thanx al gore👿
En estos días estuve leyendo el libro de Sean Egan sobre Bowie, y me pareció genial y detonante. Me encanto y disfrute de TIN MACHINE. Gracias y saludos desde Argentina.
They wouldnt let Reece use a vibrator on BBC top of the pops, so he rubbed a chocalate eclair on his guitar , priceless X
Under rated Band i love thier music,Caught 2 nights of this tour at The Brixton Acadamy London, David is my all time Hero but it always seems he is playing a completly diffrent song than the band when he gets on the Sax
Thanks Ziggy!
6:38 Goodbye Mr Ed/ I Can't Read, two of Bowie's best 90's songs
They are really great even by Bowie's standards
Boy this cameraman did not like Tony Sales
forgot how much I liked the second album!
“Under the God,” debuted on prime time TV in very early nineties
. I was all in with TM after the first 30 seconds of the video.
Tin Machine
Kikks even without BOWIE. Altogether Busted my brain music whise.
Wow! Great rock.
Fucking AMAZING
incredible Drummer
lou reeds bagin on my drum
RIP David Bowie