In the good old days the artists and the music did speak for it self. These days they put to much dancing girls and effects the music comes second! This is brilliant!
Great video! Thank you. Auger had many great groups, but this was my favorite. I loved Thacker and Ambrose-great players who never received the recognition they deserved. Auger was the first organist I was in awe of; the late Keith Emerson said Auger was the most underrated organist of the 1960s.
Sheer profection. I've loved them since my late brother and I saw them in 1969 on the Monkees tv special. I forgot exactly when big brother brought home the OPEN album, around 1978, on an 8-track cartridge.
Eight-track cartridge! They were weird clunky things; probably worth a fortune for novelty value now! (And yes the Monkees TV Special is sooo '60's cool. In a Hammer horror kitch kinda way.)
To let everyone know, the song played in small breaks between songs where it's just Brian auger and the Trinity is called Red Beans and Rice (0:54, 5:06, 9:52, 15:56, 20:12
Funny start with this film, and clearly showing that musically it all will be in play back ; all images of playing don't fit and it doesn't matter, we've got to pick up every stich
@@GazelyGaze Also, the producer, Svein Erik Børja was a hi-fi purist (to the extreme, almost) and was supposedly very much against live recording due to possible feedback etc. I would certainly have loved to watch this as a live show, but then we wouldn't have all the cool and timewise visuals I guess. The mustachio'ed gent at the beginning was the wonderful Harald Are Lund, which was Norway's answer to UK's John Peel (the two knew each other). I knew him the last three years he lived, a most unique and wonderful guy who introduced the Norwegian public to so much brilliant music - I believe it was him who got the band over to play/mime, as he also did with Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac the same year, same place (Centralteatret in Oslo). I remember parts of this show from the first time it was shown in 1968, I was five years old.
@@diddywahdaddy Great story and info! It's always the easier option for bands & TV shows to mime, as there's a lot to set up to record. With the record, that hard work has been done. Then they can concentrate on the 'fab' and 'far out' visuals!
Another commenter in one of the replies here, names him as Harald Are Lund, Norway's version of John Peel. And @diddywahdiddy then says much more about him too.
![Eminem - Fuel (feat. JID) [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t5H_CewqpKA/mqdefault.jpg)
She was the coolest. So beautiful.
wow
only recently heard of Julie Driscoll for first time & now this
is GREAT
looks like I'm due for some overdue self-education
thank you
same- i only got here via siouxsie n the banshees version of 'wheels on fire'- Julie's freakin amazing ;)
I can`t remain silent ! Thanks . Some old cat looking over his shoulder at me .....
In the good old days the artists and the music did speak for it self. These days they put to much dancing girls and effects the music comes second! This is brilliant!
Just love this song. Got a great Greatest Hits CD last week. Have played it countless times. Thanks Julie for the great music.
Julie forever ❣❣❣
This group was so good. 👍🙂
Great video! Thank you. Auger had many great groups, but this was my favorite. I loved Thacker and Ambrose-great players who never received the recognition they deserved.
Auger was the first organist I was in awe of; the late Keith Emerson said Auger was the most underrated organist of the 1960s.
Sheer profection. I've loved them since my late brother and I saw them in 1969 on the Monkees tv special. I forgot exactly when big brother brought home the OPEN album, around 1978, on an 8-track cartridge.
Eight-track cartridge! They were weird clunky things; probably worth a fortune for novelty value now! (And yes the Monkees TV Special is sooo '60's cool. In a Hammer horror kitch kinda way.)
fantastic
a wonder that this still exist for us to see on the Time Machine .
We can still live in the psychedelic sixties in our heads.
Absolutely fantastic footage. Thanks for uploading.
This rules! Thank you!!
Par Excellence!!!
To let everyone know, the song played in small breaks between songs where it's just Brian auger and the Trinity is called Red Beans and Rice
(0:54, 5:06, 9:52, 15:56, 20:12
and there was later a r&b/blues band called Red Beans & Rice, with Laverne Brown, in the 80's.
@@GazelyGaze and there was one before lol
@@superneznatruni708 yeah I had a feeling there was one in the 70's too!
Merci Gazely Gaze via Brian Auger Julie Driscoll & The Trinity 1968 🎼🎹🎸🌺🎧🎼🎼💙🎩🎩🎩
Writers : "Rick Danko, Bob Dylan." (Citation de Gazely Gaze." 💙
Great recording by Norwegian Television (is this a restored video recording?) of one of the greatest groups of the 60's
As far as I know, it's not restored, the NRK (Norwegian Television) just happened to take good care of the videomaster.
Funny start with this film, and clearly showing that musically it all will be in play back ; all images of playing don't fit and it doesn't matter, we've got to pick up every stich
the TV producers got into the 'groovy' spirit of it! The fashion spread the world so quickly, without any internet.
@@GazelyGaze Also, the producer, Svein Erik Børja was a hi-fi purist (to the extreme, almost) and was supposedly very much against live recording due to possible feedback etc. I would certainly have loved to watch this as a live show, but then we wouldn't have all the cool and timewise visuals I guess. The mustachio'ed gent at the beginning was the wonderful Harald Are Lund, which was Norway's answer to UK's John Peel (the two knew each other). I knew him the last three years he lived, a most unique and wonderful guy who introduced the Norwegian public to so much brilliant music - I believe it was him who got the band over to play/mime, as he also did with Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac the same year, same place (Centralteatret in Oslo). I remember parts of this show from the first time it was shown in 1968, I was five years old.
@@diddywahdaddy Great story and info! It's always the easier option for bands & TV shows to mime, as there's a lot to set up to record. With the record, that hard work has been done. Then they can concentrate on the 'fab' and 'far out' visuals!
REAL REAL TIMES
Really good time capsule from the sixties. Music so mucj better then than the moronic stuff now.
Oh interesting! Shades of The Monkees 33 and 1/3 special.
Please. Anyone know who is the man at 0:03? Makes me think of Graham John Clifton Bond. Maybe an anonymous Norwegian actor? I think not. Thanks.
Lech Walesa, maybe?
Another commenter in one of the replies here, names him as Harald Are Lund, Norway's version of John Peel. And @diddywahdiddy then says much more about him too.
Absolute brilliance.