Dead Boys - Live at CBGB's 1977
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- 01 | 00:46 | Sonic Reducer
02 | 03:37 | All This and More
03 | 06:23 | Not Anymore
04 | 09:44 | I Won't Look Back
05 | 12:24 | Flame Thrower Love
06 | 14:58 | I Need Lunch
07 | 18:33 | Ain't Nothin' to Do
08 | 21:14 | What Love Is
09 | 23:17 | High Tension Wire
10 | 25:21 | Search & Destroy
The the city is so gentrified now, but The 86's are still making music today in the classic 70's NY punk style. A few members of the band are from the old scene and Detroit at the time. ruclips.net/video/qsjnrzy2Frk/видео.html
Real shame about turning a shitty neighborhood into a nice one, gentrification is so evil.
It is but there is still somewhat of a punk scene there. At least there was when I was last there in November.
TheBigMclargehuge Gentrification is a double edged sword and there is always two sides to it. While there are some good things that can come out of it, if not done right it can completely ruin a neighborhoods character.
@@TheBigMclargehuge You forgot the sarcasm font.
For a second I actually thought that you favored gentrification and its soul-sucking evil. The Bowery has never been the same since the money moved in. Sure, it's cleaner and safer, but it's unrelatable and shallow, essentially like any old dormitory suburb. NYC deserves better.
Every since Robert Moses, Manhattan has failed to preserve its essential values that made it interesting to begin with.
@@NYC_Metal_Scene That's great, and as Johnny Thunders famously sang in the late 70s, "you can't put your arms around memories." As if to say, we need to live in the moment rather than sulk that the past has indeed passed. But this period at CBGB's was my sweet spot of late teens, early twenties. The difference compared to the punk that lingers today is that it was happening for the first time in the late 60s and through the 70s. It was new and radically different, and many of the bands at that time were still somewhat melodic with poignant lyrics compared to the banal hardcore screaming punk that followed from the 90s and onwards.
Bands, writers and visual artists doing the same thing now are purely 100% derivative. Only those who experience an original period understand the additional power of radical change. I agree, there are far more options today, but they're tangents rather than replacements.
I remember hearing those words “and then I’ll be 10 feet tall and you’ll be nothing at all” For the first time as a gawky gangly 14 year old pushover So many years ago feeling like I could take down the whole football team with my own bare hands. Of course I couldn’t, but punk rock made me not afraid of my bullies anymore.
the first time I heard it, it was a Pearl Jam bootleg, and for awhile we thought it was their song, a B-side or something. lol. Same with how killer that line is.
EXACTLY ONE OF THE MAIN THINGS ABOUT PUNK AND METAL THAT STUCK TO MY HEART AND SOUL WHEN I WAS ABOUT 13/ 14 AND STILL KEEPS ME GOING MOST DAYS STILL AT age 46!
"Rock out, let it crush your fear." - Motorhead
I have "Sonic Reducer" tattooed around my wrist.
I'll be a pharoh soon, rule from some golden tomb. Things will be different then. The sun will rise from here.
One of the great things about the Dead Boys is they had a very solid, excellent drummer in Johnny Blitz.. He is intense!.
Damn right, he's intense--he's hitting everything that isn't nailed down! He's pure chaos!
Agreed. A band is only as good as its drummer.
@@matthewjames206 And if The Damned, The Sex Pistols, and the Heartbreakers are any indication--a drummer with blonde, spiky hair doesn't hurt, either!
Hell yes, Blitz kicked ass.
@@matthewjames206 true!..What happens if the drummer doesn’t show?The gig is CANCELED!
Probably one of the best things to come outta Cleveland!!
I was one of a handful who saw the band in Cleveland before their move to NYC. We thought they were the best of the Rocket From The Tombs spinoffs. This video was the closest to the way I remember them. We miss you Stiv.
Damn. This is exactly what it was like in 77. Nice to see it all over again. :o)
I was a FM radio DJ when this came out…worked “Sonic Reducer” like mad!
Some drums setup for a punk band in the 70s!!!!!!
The era I wanted to grow up in but I didn't get that being born in 1998...but now I have a recurring dream of me getting on a bus and time traveling on a bus in the 70s and meeting the same punk boy.
gawd these commercialised avatars
….damn I miss this shit rest easy stiv ☠️
You can't deny this isnt electrifying stuff when they get started
Great upload!
Thanx.
Maybe the best concert ever played. Brilliance. The energy!!!
This footage is an unbelievable historical document.
Incredibly high quality for 1977....like having a time machine
skids marquee i got my time machine got my electronic dream
skids marquee was thinking the same thing!! How come they weren’t filming everything, shit?!?!
Believe it or not, they did have high quality movie cameras back then. Have you ever seen an old black and white movie on the big screen?
Give me your real name, you bastard! Who are you to judge?
@@paulsavage5057 what?
Someday Punk Rock is gonna comeback and save Rock And Roll one more time
Punk rock never left you just have to know where to look in the industry.
Diego Martin Pintos Urzagaste everything in rock nowadays is influenced by or derived from punk.
Diego Martin Pintos Urzagaste and the genre has evolved.. there is now Ska Punk, Folk Punk, and more.. in addition to trad punk
Diego Martin Pintos Urzagaste Ah ! sounds like necrophilia to me, man...
Diego Martin Pintos Urzagaste lEts hOPe so.
blessed to see them and Ramones on same bill for 3$ ,for real!
William A. Broderick as an 18 year old kid growing up on this music, I wish I could have been around during cbgbs prime
I would LITERALLY kill to have seen that!
emma duncan
Aah, the old go back in time and kill Hitler plan. Would you kill him as a baby or young boy? That would be difficult and a Sin. Kill him as an Adult then? Good Luck getting close with him being surrounded by SS Men!
Ah, the best laid plans of Mice and Men! Not as easy as it sounds.
@@natelucas3510 What if I have murdered you first? You would've missed seeing Lady Gaga.
I used to live across the street from there in the 90s at the New York hotel ... $10 a day rent........... good times
I can't believe this was in 1977. Man their sound and these songs were ahead of their time.
They were "right on time". To combat disco.
@@Craig-c6f that didn't work out to well, as dance and drum oriented music is the most "popular" and punk, not so much.
@morbidmanmusic that may be, but when you don't give f"#k about being popular and just perform your heart out every time you hit that stage, that's how you create something as timeless as this.. .
You obviously don't get it, but like you mentioned most people don't...
Btw, punk is a state of mind, not a fashion statement.. .
Fk that intro is sick
@@tedkell3039
You expressed my thoughts very well, based off my original comment. Thank you.
I feel bad for anyone who didn't live through this era. I was 21 in 1977 and had just finished college. I came back to NYC (I'm from the Bronx) and everywhere you went there were incredible experiences. In that one year I saw Patti Smith, Television, Pere Ubu, The Ramones, Elvis Costello, Rockpile, Eric Emerson and the Magic Tramps, The Dolls and way too many more band to list. It was an incredible time to be young and free and living in NYC.
I was there '75-'76 and OH YEAH!
Wouldn't you have seen The Heartbreakers? The Dolls were long gone by '77.
Lucky as hell. I love punk
I was 13 and saw them at CB's this vinatge. Also at Max's, Club 57 among other long gone NYC venues. I miss the New York of this time, going to punk shows when you're 13-14 years old? Where else could you do that!
***** My band The Idle Rich played all around Boston/Prov. in the mid eighties...opened for all of the SST bands and even for The Bad Brains when they did their reunion...those were the days.
The Dead Boys are Cleveland's greatest gift to the world. Fuck the Rock & Roll Hall of Shame.
Amen
A girl I was dating back in 1978 took my to see the Dead Boys at the Rat in Boston. It was my first punk rock concert. I was mainly a fan of British progressive rock and American classic rock. I was certain that I was not going to like them at all. How wrong I was. I was absolutely blown away by these guys. I will always remember that show.
I was also a fan of prog rock (King Crimson, Yes, etc) and I was also probably at the same Dead Boys show at the Rat as you were. They blew me away as well.
Did you tear up your Pink Floyd posters after the show? Great story. Did you see any other bands around that time?
You were a MOST FORTUNATE citzen.
Yes, OUZO!!!
Prog is the most boring and onanist form of rock that ever existed: Long Live Punk!
Stiv Bators...one of the most amazing intense epic legendary front-man to ever live...RIP dude...
The first few seconds into Sonic Reducer confirms that and he doesn't even say a word.....star quality
The man loved his cold cuts
Along with iggy,Wendy and gg
I saw him perform with "The Lord's of the New Church". Unfortunately never saw him with the Dead Boys...
Saw the original lineup of the Dead Boys at the Whiskey-A-Go Go in LA in the spring of 1980. We took Stiv after the show down to 7-11 as he could buy beer and gave him money to buy us a 12-pack and we sat in the parking lot drinking beers with him. I was 15 and having the time of my life. Saw him a few years later at Perkins Palace with Lords of The New Church, which I had to admit was even better. R.I.P. Punk Rock Legend
YOU MET STIV BATORS?!?! THAT’S AMAZING!! I love Lords of the New Church especially. Stiv Bators was a one of a kind vocalist. I salute you. Also, you went to the Whiskey-A-Go-Go?!?! All three of the things you just said I am jealous of. I would do ANYTHING to travel back in time to the 80’s and see Cocteau Twins, Motley Crue, Lords of the New Church, the Dead Boys, and so much more!! Unfortunately I was too young but here’s to hoping there’s time machines some day!
Great memory!...saw many a band at Whiskey A Go-Go, unfortunately not Dead Boys...did however see The Lords in Phoenix...had a best friend in LA that rubbed elbows with a lot of people, including Stiv...band life back then, had many rewards...what an amazing time...
Saw The Lords at a dive bar in Santa Fe (oxymoron!) one of the best shows I ever saw. Went backstage and my husband,(then boyfriend) gave Stiv the studded belt he had on, which he had made. You can see it in a couple of later videos. RIP.
This is a gem of a historic footage. Thank you and God bless you a million times for this.
You're not alone dude we're all listening in 2023
@@jimbohi3648 I’m watching right now . Brings me back to high school. This was such a great time to be in the mix.
Wiped the floor with the Sex Pistols. One of the best Punk bands that ever existed.
R.I.P Stiv
Stiv bators Rest in peace!
Cleveland rocks!!
No comparisons. When you read the liner notes for Night of the Living Dead Boys - when Johnny Blitz threw a snare drum at Stiv on stage, knocked him out and he got up while they played on. Too bad he died so young. LOTNC were not some flash. It would be nice to see where things would have gone.
This is the first time I've ever heard these guys, and I would've thought they were a British punk band if I hadn't heard their introduction at the beginning. They look like a British punk band!
As far as the Sex Pistols are concerned, I know more about Sid Vicious's personal life than I know about his personal musical history. From what I always heard, he was hired by the Sex Pistols not because of any inherent musical talent, but because of his "punk" attitude and image. He was hired into the band, then told to learn how to play an instrument! In other words, their band creation dynamic worked out in the opposite way that its _supposed to_ ....
I grew up in the 80s, so I was a big metal fan. When I hear people mention the Sex Pistols, then say that 80s metal was just an offshoot and a natural progression of 70s punk, I'll usually say something like, "ok, but if that's true, then metal is basically like the Sex Pistols, but with talent and songwriting skill"! That usually doesn't go over well.
That's what I thought
The Dead Boys were a great live band. Manic energy, back when punk felt dangerous and unpredictable - as if anything could happen. I saw them in 1977 at the Starwood in Hollywood. I always liked Stiv, but you can really see the Iggy influence. Saw the Stooges in 1973 and many other times, you can see where Stiv got a lot of his attitude and moves (like the backbend) - the Dead Boys do a great cover of the Stooges' search and destroy here.
One day punk will come back to devour the Illuminati.
I fuckin hope so
I saw the Dead Boys more times than I can count at CBGB's in the late 70's and early 80's. At the time didn't realize how powerful it was; when I look back realize how lucky I was...the time, the era, the anger. The Bowery was grungy and dangerous back then...fitting for the music scene at CBGB's. Today it's like Disneyland...sad in its own way.
+Patrick Portland I could never get people to go to CBGB's with me, lol - they were always too scared...the first time I went, we had to leave early because one of the guys with us had to be back at Riker's in time (they had let him out on a pass, lol)
+Patrick Portland so sad when Mars Bar closed a few years ago, the last holdout of that world.
+hamstergirl4444
That's funny. Me and my buddy met these 2 girls at CBGB's. I can't remember much of what happened over the next 3 or 4 weeks except that I got into a shitload of trouble. But she did leave me her probation book as a parting gift.
+Cartel1982 Wow...didn't know...used to frequent those divey NY Lower East side bars and Mars Bar was one of them. Relocated to Portland, OR 6 years ago. Miss NYC but it's not the same city I grew up in as a kid in Brooklyn...thanks for the update!
The BlackPit Probation book, eh? Lololol - as long as that's all you got, consider yourself lucky ;)
All those kids in that crowd are at least 60-70 years old right now…….
And they are maybe younger than us
Time moves on.
Man their drummer's good isn't he? Poor Stiv, he should still be making records.
Cymbals way too high..wasted energy…
@@Formula-602 🤓
glad to have been a kid who grew up on this music. thanks to my curiousity and rummaging through my uncle's old stuff. his walkman and cassette collection and comic book collection was a highlight of living at my grandma's where there was nothing else to do lol. now i'm 20 and still rocking out to these guys.
Jesus said, "I Am the Way, the Truth and the Life, No man comes to the Father except through Me"
First PuNk rock LP I ever bought. Loud Young and Snotty. And I never looked back. At 64 I'm still listening to this music. Former co-founder of VILE.
0:11 - 0:46 Ronald Binder - Introduction
0:47 - 3:32 Sonic Reducer
3:37 - 6:21 All This And More
6:24 - 9:40 Not Anymore
9:44 - 12:23 Revenge (I Won’t Look Back)
12:25 - 14:55 Flame Thrower Love
14:58 - 18:26 I Need Lunch
18:38 - 21:06 Ain’t Nothin’ To Do
21:15 - 23:14 What Love Is
23:17 - 25:20 High Tension Wire
25:21 - 28:45 Search And Destroy
Hey thanks for this!
Viel vielen Dank
20:19 Stiv eating chewing gum off the stage
DANKE für diese phänomenale Aufnahme...und was n' Sound..😮
Dead Boy forever 😎🖕
When punk was punk.
monokhem Green Day and other major label sellout shit
@@t-man5196
Greenday isn't that bad!
Manuel Calavera that’s the problem. They’re not that bad and they’re not that good; they are unexceptional. That’s the problem with the industry. They release records that don’t take enough creative risks. Treading over the same heavily beaten turf time and time again. As long as it sells, right?
@@t-man5196
Well to me I have stopped listening to music. A long time ago..
@@t-man5196
I only listen to lo fi hip hop
This is fucking PRICELESS.
I hope everyone appreciates this
I remember the first time I went to CBGbs it was Richard hell, the talking heads and the dead boys on the same bill it was an incredible night… We got a table right at the front and I remember Hillel’s dog took a shit right by our table and the concert then began it was truly punk rock in every fucking conceivable way!
Stiv had a great face for a front man. He may have been skinny and wirey but he was frightening too. He was scrappy and had bizarre moves. You couldn't take your eyes off of him. He was there to entertain.
the dude was gross . some sick shit. i dont think it was just for shock value. the music is great , i especially liked Lords of the New Church, but dont care to watch stiv..
He makes the start of Sonic Reducer
Apparently he was dating Gwyneth Paltrows mom.
He was a little Weasle
@@rogerbelger2014 ditto a Weasel or ferret come to life
When the Dead Boys were still Frankenstein and rehearsing in the same building as a band I worked with, Stiv could come over and borrow a Marshall head to use a PA amp. He was always very soft spoken and polite. I was at their first gig when they opened for Pere Ubu. It was a very interesting evening.
that's dope
tell us more!
I want to bring this sort of music back.. punk isn't dead.... it just changed into poppy crap.... this sort of punk needs to return; fun shitty guitars, vocals, and drums. purely punk *_*
agree! However, there's a wide majority of sticklers and tightwads who are looking for technique or some form of discipline in the shows they're going to. I'm hearing it all the time lately in crowds, self-imposed critiques. Even the local punk/HC bands in town seem afraid to lash out and not give a damn
I agree!
It's still around. You just have to find it. Luckily in LA it's easier to access due to the influx of bands in this city.
@@chicanochrist maybe but they only play in their mean time and not full time also they lack any passion in their souls
It's still out there. Past dozen or shows I've seen, it was all old school/hardcore/oi type stuff and nobody was trying to sound like blink 182 anymore.
Dude knows how to introduce a band...
lol he was hype
I thought that was Randy Savage.
Marky Ramone said the Pistols copied these guys. I’m starting to see that.
Markey makes a valid point. Marky also said rotten took his image from Richard hell. The pistols were the first biters of the punk scene.
NO ONE WOULD BE WITH OUT MC5
Absolutely. Malcom returned to the UK from NY and created an English version of the Dead Boys. If I remember correctly he was managing The New York Dolls in NY. The Sex Pistols album is great and one of the most important albums in Punk but they didn't create anything like many believe.
Rumor has it. Punk kinda originated in the States -- or co-originated -- with Britain. Beautiful time.
A Band Called Death were four people creating punk in someone's basement in 1974. Where did they get it? The chicken following the egg or vice versa. An awakening phenomenon that did, in fact, change the way true rock sounds.
In a perfect world the Dead Boys would be getting the Kennedy Center Award.
They aren't fake enough. Or rich enough unfortunately.. Besides they don't need anyone's crappy award.
Cheetah Chrome is one of the most underrated rock n roll guitarists of all time.
Totally true.
*Paul Snider*____
He's no match though for the most "most underrated rock'n roll guitarist of all time" : James Williamson.....
Dead Boys in Cleveland tonight. Now That's Class, Detroit Ave. R and R HOF 4NOV2017 West Coast Oct.
PaulLonden would u say Ron Asheton is underrated? Honestly I think he’s revered as one of the greatest of all time but not everyone knows his name. But Williamson was and is filthy. All those Raw Power songs were from riffs Williamson came up with. He directly inspired Johnny Ramone for his loud extremely aggressive in your face playing. He didn’t play around he just brought it. He is such a timid and anxious guy. He probably got all of his anger and frustration out jamming.
Stan lee as well
Stiv was one of my BEST friends...RIP bro! I'll never forget ya.
so you were a fucking drug heroin addict too? so cool dude, its sucks
@@HERMANOSMONTENEGRO STFU . Did he even say anything about drugs ?
him and Michael Monroe seemed close.
How'd his relationship with Blythe Danner go?
@@Oi325 lol Stiv..never dated her..it was Bebe Beaull Liv.Tylers mother
The mother in meet the Flockers is Blyth..
That's funny
I love the Pistols, but these guys had a real toughness and drive that make the Pistols fade by comparison.
Cheetah and Johnny shoulda started a band!
LOL
also, apparently, john lydon is a trump supporter.
Punk started on the east coast of the U.S, here's the evidence. Many people have said the Sex Pistols copied from the U.S. It's clear..I say these words as a musician in Australia. Frankly too much emphasis is placed on limey culture in Australia. The best music from the 'English speaking world' has come out of the U.S.
Personally I don’t agree
One of the great classic punk bands. Stiv Bators -- legendary.
The punk movement began with Mozart
This is one of the coolest things ever captured on film.
A treasure!
Could it be that people in 1977 had more fun than today´s people ?
Erwin Klawuttke Yes, we definitely did. The world was a whole different place. Not yet tame or completely dumbed down & mind-controlled to death.
In hindsight.......
Being someone that was around in 1977 I would say so! But fun is subjective as well. My take is that people were really connected with each other on a deeper and more human level than I see today . Thevsocial media and smartphone bullshit has made more peoples relationships disconnected , artificial and dehumanized in my humble opinion.
I was an 80s punk / metal lad, it was way more fun
Even the barely existent scene from the 90's was more fun than what goes on today..
The World needs more Bands with Style & Aggression like this.RIP Stiv.
Oh yeah, I saw Stiv perform live with his other band Lords of the New Church. People say I became a different person after that show.
Man I would have loved to experience CBGB's... sadly I'm too young (46) ... lots of history written there.. I envy the people who had the chance
+rob bennett And it was my idea of one great fucking night out - I loved CBGB's ;)
+Lars Rye Jeppesen I'm glad I did - it broke my heart when I read that it had finally closed down :( Places like that should be declared historical landmarks...was heartbroken when Max's Kansas City closed it's doors, too....
+rob bennett Yeah, and wasn't it great?
+hamstergirl4444 I went there about a month ago, it's called the Electric something or other now. I paid $10 to see some live music downstairs. I heard 3 songs by a Greatful Dead type band, then the whole place filled up with college age kids and switched over to rave mode and I got kicked out.
NELSON X
Oh dear....I'm going to pretend I didn't read any of that - I think it's made me break out in hives...Grateful Dead and rave mode at CBGB's? * sigh*...that just sucks, lol. I love the Dead - my old man played with Weir, and they've been a part of my life for decades...but I was a punk before I was a Deadhead, and I miss my old haunts. Max's Kansas City was my favorite club - I wonder what's there now? That's another part of getting old that I hate - all those kick ass clubs, just gone. CBGB's should have been made a city landmark or something, lol, just like the Mabuhay Gardens in San Francisco should have too.
Makes all that lolly pop punk that gets stuffed down our necks look like complete shit .
god yes
yeah but lolly pop punk is not punk ! no fuckin way ! its just bullshit pop . if it makes it on the radio then its not punk . real punk is underground and always will be , just like death metal
My mother & Stiv sent love letters to each other back in the day
did he snot on her snatch before he ate it?
Liar
Stiv's backward lean at 7:40-7:53 is bloody amazing to see again... Thanks 4 posting this f'ing great live show, blueheadflame
Not surprising that the Lords of the New Church broke up in 89 after Stiv hurt his back.
such an amazing fucking band, this sound quality is surprisingly good for it's time, young loud and snotty is clearly one of the very best 1st wave punk rock albums, every bit as good as ramones and nevermind the bollocks etc....
I'd classify this as 2nd wave. The first wave took place a decade before
@@chicago_rocker23 Man who gives a fuck what you think? The consensus is that this era was in fact the first wave of punk, a decade before there was not punk, the closest thing ypu got were garage rock bands, even the so called "proto punk" bands only came out between like 69 and 73, not a decade before like you said, So jsut quit being a condescending wannabe know-it-all prick. The guy was right about what he said
Long before Lady Gaga wore a meat dress, Stiv wore bologna badges.
Nerds from Cleveland can be amazing. Love these boys.
The day the music died was not when Valens, Holly and the Big Bopper died. Nor was it the day Lennon was shot. Likewise with Cobain. The day the music died was when STIV left this mortal coil. RIP STIV.
I love the guitar player's face. He looks possessed the whole time!
Cheetah Chrome
Todd S Earning him the nickname ''The Mongoloid''.
Who knew Ron Weasely could play so good??
hes an American treasure
This is gold! I would trade this for anything produced after the year 2000!
I think this band is the most under-rated punk band ever. You hear about them in the rise of this movement, but never as much as you hear about many other bands. Their music has way more dynamics than the typical punk band of the day. No wonder Crystal put money into this band. They really could have gone far.
Hi Kevin
you are right. I saw the dead boys November 1977 in London at the roundhouse. They were ' special guests' while the Damned were the main act. But after the Dead Boys rocked the stage, the Damned Show was kind of boring in my opinion.
1 or 2 weeks later the Ramones rocked the roundhouse too, but I got no more money for a second London trip, sad but true.
Bernhard from Germany
Yes indeed too bad they were so f’d up LOL.
Its Kristal, not Chrystal.
They were way to drugged out & wild to have taken it very far. If they woulda had money they'd all be dead.
The Dead Boys were Bronze punk. The Ramones, The Sex Pistols had the top two spots. Ain't it fun is a classic. They copped The Stooges but put their own spin on it..Jimmy Zero was a good rhythm guitarist.
I'm waiting for the comment about somebody in the band being "criminally underated".
A band cursed, A fiery gem of a revolution to Nowhere. As we can miraculously hereby witness , the stage was their sanctuary. But you can't really put your arms around a memory. Flabbergasting stage delivery. The Pistols looked and sounded humourous like the cockneys they were - The Dead Boys just sounded ...dangerous and dangerously off rails.
Looks like a Sex Pistols copycats but without not so good songs
@@TheReverb1 What if it were the other way around?
@@karllux-d6g I do not think so due to Sex Pistols started previously
@@TheReverb1 No they didn't. Check your facts.
Double bass Drums for Punk... Intreesting 😜🤟
Yes..but..did he use them both?
WOW! Amazing performance, one of the best live music videos I've ever seen! Even though audience participation hadn't quite evolved in line with the energy of the stage & music, this is still one of the greatest live concerts of this time period to exist on video! Enjoy it! And appreciate it's importance...I hope you can. Dead Boys. WOW.
Everything guns & roses wanted to be just ten years earlier.
Amen brother!!!!
agree hahahahahahaha
Austin Johnson if it wasn't for slash gnr would've been nearly as big as they are today....
Jesus Christ. Listen, I'm a massive gnr fan. But does every damn rock related video have to have some people arguing about who made guns n roses so great? For 1, the original 5 were the ones. And izzy and slash are equal, take away izzy and slashs solos become mindless noodling. Take away slash, you lose the soul, the punch, and the songs are just boring 3 or 4 power chord progressions.
+Austin Johnson Seems like Dead Boys had a heavy SEx Pistols influence. Everyone has influences, I wouldn't say gnr was like this. Axl had more charisma than this entire band combined could dream to. Not to mention one of the best guitar players to play a Les Paul. Man, that comment is annoying for so many reasons.
Rip Stiv Bators, which why you hear nothing about this band now.
The Dead Boys were as influential as the Ramones for the second wave of punk, or the hardcore punk groups....
Back before bands had guys pushing their effects buttons for them off stage and 20 guitars back up for when one goes slightly out of tune. I miss these kinds of shows.
En la adolescencia con mi causitasoliamos escuchar a los miticos dead boy tiempos k nunca volveran ..saludos de ayacucho_ peru.
the good old days when NYC was wide open not fuckin disney land!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Traditional punk is the real sound of punk rock!!! 😈🤘
I completely agree!
Now THAT is the very definition of stage presence!
Never really cared for this but can''t deny the energy and emotion and sometimes that's all you need, punk still has and deserves a place in influencing the good rock n roll/metal music today...that can be found if you look hard enough
Thanks for the Headache.
Punk is dead, green day killed it.
The greatest and truest statement ever uttered.
Green day not punk
Absolutely phenomenal, from first note to last.
Even before the first note there's a phenomenal introduction
Ill never forget the time Cheetah Chrome and his gal at the time gave me a ride from NYC to Connecticut when i was a teen. It was ridiculously fun wacky times.
Forever one of the best bands, which changed the world.
chEErs
93
Das war noch echter Rebellen Punkrock, was die heute so fabrizieren das ist kein echter punk mehr.
In the early 1970s, I was friends with both CHEETAH CHROME and STIV BATORS before they even knew each other. CHEETAH CHROME played guitar on three songs on my INTO THE VISION album in 1984.
Truth!!! :)
Love punk, never really looked into this band before but gotta say...
Love the singers facial expressions
I'm in the audience!!
If I didnt know better I would think the sex pistols and the clash copied the dead boys after seeing them in july 76 but it was the ramones.
This should put in to perspective how irrelevant and unoriginal English punk and new wave was in the 70s.
I agree that a lot of it was appropriated, but I don't think it was irrelevant.
I doubt that. The Ramones just copied lousy 60s garage rock classics like Louie, Louie and the girl bands that were popular in the 60s. No body would copy these guys for fear of losing a record deal. Everyone hated them in 1977. They had one hundred fans who mostly lived in Cleveland.
Fuck off the clash were great
Anneyong !!!!!!!!!!!!! Any army after watching the post on social media or the graphics on yoongi’s shirt😍💜💜💜💜?????
Me 🙈😂
Hi
Meeee jajajshsjjajs
heree
Heyyy HAHAHAHA
Never got into them back in the day. Wish I did. It sounds pretty good to me now.
Maybe it's for the best that we didn't get into them back in the day.
We'd be very different people if we had. We also might be very, very dead.
2000toddowen lol so true.
Nothing screams punk rock, than banging out 10 f'ing songs in 25minutes.
Brilliant, brought rock back to its basics.
We'd were tired these Led Zeppelins, Pink Floyd's, Beatles, Rolling Stones ect..
Just wanted take it back garages in American suburbs, just bash it out.
Like a time machine trip back to ‘77… It’s weird and somehow fitting to think that fear of Son of Sam was the lurking, pervasive backdrop to that dark, hot summer in NYC…
I can see why thrashers OVERKILL love these guys ,they are amazing
Cheetah Chrome played around the city and made a home at a bar called, "continental". That bar rocked many for years! That whole neighborhood is now Million dollar condos!
John Lydon could only wish to be 5% of Stiv Bators legend
N01 gig ever…….Damned/Dead Boys at Clouds Edinburgh 1977
Stivs deli gets bad reviews
Thank you for this classic concert of Dead Boys, they were a great band I really enjoy their songs. Johnny Blitz is also a kick ass drummer. It's a shame they didn't record more music back in the day.
¿Alguna Army está aquí por lo que vió en la camiseta de YoonGi? 😌🔥💜
Hello Bass Player Can you play in the Parking Lot!
He's a great guy and Normal
Wish I was there
wow, they sounded tight!... I have to say.. Stiv reminds me of Pee Wee Herman in this.. LOL If Pee Wee Herman had a Punk band!
'77 Oh boy, that was a year...So much awsome music came crawling out of the gutter.
And all straight forward Rock 'n Roll. Great...
5:19 The Heroin of the music
5:22
DB pure raw aggression . They F n killed it every time . 🤘🏻💀👍🏻
Never go to the bathrooms at the CBGB 🚽💩