Probably the first song from Sherbet that I heard when my family immigrated to Australia in the same year. They had more innate musically than some critics gave them credit for.
The song Howzat was a hit in the UK, made it to #2, I think? Sherbet were not known generally here in the US, although two of the LPs were released here.
This is getting to be a larger problem .Ihave gemstones off the beach in Tasmania can you buy a couple ,brown and black opal ,blue fossil of some sort ,Jasper you can choose ,you can find me in maryboroughvic
"Why did you have to deface the original from the LP "Photoplay" in such a way? Too bad." Wtf are you on about? This song was originally released in 1972 on Sherbet's debut album ('Time Change... A Natural Progression') - nothing on 'Photoplay' (released in 1977) sounds even remotely like it - and if this particular version isn't the original (5+ minute) studio track then it's a damn fine live rendition of that version. There were two ~3 minute versions released as singles (in 1972 and 1976), and I'm sure people have their preferences, but neither of those versions "deface" the original either.
@@picnic66 Sicherlich werden solche Live-Performance die sich ins unendliche ziehen manchen Leuten gefallen. Mir gehen sie gelinde gesagt auf den Sack! Wenn ich an den Anfang der 70iger in Deutschland gesehene und gehörte Life Auftritt von Sherbet denke, hat das mit diesem Spot nichts zu tun. Dieser Act war Super. Aber bitte. Jedem das seine.
@@deeeightsch7022 This was the original album version of You've Got The Gun from 1972, which went for 5 minutes (on the Time Change.....A Natural Progression album). So they are just playing the album version of the song here. Two single versions of You've Got The Gun were released, as previously noted. An edited down version of the album track in 1972, and a re-recorded version in 1976. The 1976 version is the one you are probably referring to - that did appear on European releases of Photoplay.
There was another version in 1976, released in the era of Howzat when they were a household name and were big with teen fans, needless to say it was more poppy and less bluesy than this original. This one was before they were a teenybopper band..
The frightening thing is that this is 52 years old. Life is short indeed.
Probably the first song from Sherbet that I heard when my family immigrated to Australia in the same year. They had more innate musically than some critics gave them credit for.
More visceral and rootsy than the Sherbet I remember (1976 and later). Very cool.
Another great song with another great bass line I listened to this endlessly in the seventies Tony Mitchell is one of the best bass players ever
I was a cameraman on this .
😂 you did a great job.
I saw Sherbs at Raffles Hotel Perth WA in mid 1970s. Dancefloor next to stage. We loved 😍 it. Dancing right next to the band. ❤
They were very bluesy then
Oh Man!
Haven't heard this in yonks.
Great band indeed.
Even better than I remmember, so much good stuff coming out back then. This band should have made it internationally.
The song Howzat was a hit in the UK, made it to #2, I think? Sherbet were not known generally here in the US, although two of the LPs were released here.
Sherbet live did a killer version of Free song Wishing Well.
I'm having a Sherbet afternoon... 8/2/2022 great band...
One of my faves from back in the 70's
Just listening to Sherbert on a lazy April 2021
Me too, cobber.
Fugin brilliant, before they became every teen girls crush..bluesy and intense...LOVE IT 🍻🤙🇦🇺
Quite bluesy. I like it
Awesome stuff!!! I remember when it first came out! :)
Love it!
Top song
Great track. Tony Michell peerless on bass.
Clive Shakspere the lead guitarist wrote many of there songs
They are real gemstones $20 each they have you running on the cricket
Listen to the flower people...
Run to me
Anyone know what bass Tony is playing on this?
This is getting to be a larger problem .Ihave gemstones off the beach in Tasmania can you buy a couple ,brown and black opal ,blue fossil of some sort ,Jasper you can choose ,you can find me in maryboroughvic
Warum musste man das Original von der LP "Photoplay" so verunstalten? Schade drum.
"Why did you have to deface the original from the LP "Photoplay" in such a way? Too bad."
Wtf are you on about? This song was originally released in 1972 on Sherbet's debut album ('Time Change... A Natural Progression') - nothing on 'Photoplay' (released in 1977) sounds even remotely like it - and if this particular version isn't the original (5+ minute) studio track then it's a damn fine live rendition of that version. There were two ~3 minute versions released as singles (in 1972 and 1976), and I'm sure people have their preferences, but neither of those versions "deface" the original either.
@@picnic66 Sicherlich werden solche Live-Performance die sich ins unendliche ziehen manchen Leuten gefallen. Mir gehen sie gelinde gesagt auf den Sack! Wenn ich an den Anfang der 70iger in Deutschland gesehene und gehörte Life Auftritt von Sherbet denke, hat das mit diesem Spot nichts zu tun. Dieser Act war Super. Aber bitte. Jedem das seine.
@@deeeightsch7022
This was the original album version of You've Got The Gun from 1972, which went for 5 minutes (on the Time Change.....A Natural Progression album). So they are just playing the album version of the song here.
Two single versions of You've Got The Gun were released, as previously noted. An edited down version of the album track in 1972, and a re-recorded version in 1976. The 1976 version is the one you are probably referring to - that did appear on European releases of Photoplay.
This sounds like a slightly different version.
It does a little
There was another version in 1976, released in the era of Howzat when they were a household name and were big with teen fans, needless to say it was more poppy and less bluesy than this original.
This one was before they were a teenybopper band..