1966 is one of the more underrated years in rock history. To me this year is the pinnacle of creativity and Circles is fabulous. The foundations of so much of what was to come came out in 66.
Just think if a band could combine the creativity possible of 1966 with the technology of today where record labels could be bypassed and creative control remain in the hands of creators. I think about it a lot.@@smcgmail8238
'66 alone had who's a quick one, kinks face to face, yardbirds roger the engineer, stones aftermath, mothers freak out!, beach boys pet sounds, creams fresh cream and of course beatles revolver. for me it's a watershed year and widely heralded as the quintessential year in recording arts. the creativity that sprang forth in 1967 in it's wake is equally ground-breaking with hendrix, procol harum, janis joplin and velvet waiting in the wings. oh and did i mention dylans blonde on blonde? 😂
You are hands down my favorite channel and I'm dead chuffed that you covered 1966 because that was one of the best years in music. I love Circles..both versions 👍
I'm American and I love "chuffed". I never heard "dead chuffed" and I love that too. But chuffed never made it across the pond, unfortunately, so I can't use it. Shame.
It's a tragedy this channel hasn't exploded yet. Every upload is outstanding. To the point, always pertinent, funny, witty, educational, stunning visuals, masterful sound editing.. I sincerely hope you finally get the amount of views and subs you deserve.
Love that Answers track, thank heaven its is on a few mod comps... shame they didnt get recognition at the time... Great channel btw.. i imagine you surrouded by all those awesome magazines, and the film footage is super...love the scooterave ad 👌
Shel Talmy is in a category of its own. As is well known, he produced the early hits of the Who, Kinks, Creation, Easybeats, Manfred Mann, Manish Boys (David Bowie) and so on. The Sons of Fred recorded only three singles. All six songs are superb and really worth a listen. I have them all. Mick Hutchinson is an exceptional guitarist.
Debí nacer en 1940, en Londres y ser músico. Disfrutaría cada single, álbum y ver a todos esos grupos en vivo. Magnífica década y el sonido mod a todo lo que da. Excelente programa. Saludos desde México.
Wow!! There were not one but THREE great songs here I'd never heard of--The Answers, The Sons Of Fred, and Simon Raven. As someone who fancies themselves a 60s psych expert, I'm embarrassed now to see that I missed a prime early raga-rock track like "Just A Fear", which is *fantabulous* ! And the other two are picture-perfect freakbeat with elements of garage and early guitar distortion in perfect alignment. When you add in the other stone-cold great rockers of this month ("Substitute", "Somebody Help Me", "Circles", "Try Too Hard"), March 1966 appears to be nearly as superb as February was (honestly, if there's any year that's going to rival 1967 as the greatest in Western pop/rock music, it's going to be 1966!). However, I have to ask--where did Roy Harper (debut single "Take Me Into Your Eyes"), The Alan Price Set ("I Put A Spell On You", a UK #9), and Nicky Hopkins (debut single "Mr. Big") go?! In any case, I look forward to April and releases by The Pretty Things, The Troggs, Wimple Winch, The Searchers, The Mindbenders, Manfred Mann (both "Pretty Flamingo" *and* the experimental "Machines"!!), Bo Street Runners, The Artwoods, The Sorrows, The Truth, The Koobas, David Bowie, and Episode Six!!! The good times never ended in those days.
Honestly, I think the Nicky Hopkins, Alan Price and Roy Harper singles were OK but not really good enough to be considered highlights of March 1966. Just my opinion. I'm glad you discovered three great tunes through this video. Aprill 1966 was definitely a very exciting month for singles. I can't wait to make that video. Cheers,, Spirit!
@@YesterdaysPapers Oh none of them were classics, true, it's just that they're from big names (and two of them are debuts). But no matter--it's an awesome clip and I can't wait for April!
That was another exceptionally engaging episode! Glad you also pay attention to Les Fleur De Lys, a very good Mod band that was also known by other names such as Ruperts People. "Circles" is a smashing song! Thanks for all your excellent research Yesterday's Papers👍! Cheers, Edwin
Thank you for this. So much here that I can't even comment coherently on it. The Answers certainly must have been influenced by the Beck-era Yardbirds. There should be an entire feature-length documentary about freakbeat as a bridge between R & B-based London rock of the '63-'65 period and the full-fledged psychedelic London underground that was burgeoning by the latter half of '66. So many bands that should have more visibility here in the States (and perhaps in the U.K. as well).
If you were a recording act in the UK in 1966 and you made lousy records then you really were lost. There's so many interesting if not to say great 45s from then that it continues to amaze me. You can't find love like ours in a supermarket full of cans.
best genre ever in my very humble opinion, the drumming particularly stands out to me. Also finding new niche psyche-freakbeat singles is just the best
I've got to catch up with January & February... This one for March is very interesting. I'm always keen to hear what we nowadays label 'freak-beat', as it's a kind of pre-psychedelia(!), and a great hint of things to come in the following year.
This was quite a history lesson. Lemmy looks like the boy next door before growing into his Motorhead persona. I figured the Spencer Davis Group song was influenced by Chris Blackwell. Try Too Hard is my all-time favorite DC5 single.
The interesting thing about the Dave Clark five, like Herman’s Hermits, is that when their popularity started to wane in the USA around 1968, then they started becoming popular in the UK again! I remember the DC5 having a huge hit with a cover of “get together” by The Youngbloods in 1970 and a cover of Cat mother’s US chart hit “ good old rock ‘n’ roll.”
Good video. Loved hearing "Call My Name" by Them after all these years. "Substitute" will always be my favorite song by The Who. Just my opinion but "Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group deserved it's spot on the top of the British charts and should done better than #47 in The States. Finally, I would like to say that "Try Too Hard" by The Dark Clark Five was one of the best tracks they ever did in my humble opinion.
Hahaha, I was about to comment about the cruelty of "... the single failed to chart" and then,this "Say it ! Say it !" and this "Aaaahhh..." came up and I literally cried ! Great job with the video,as always :-)
You’ve really outdone yourself YP! I’m still watching but since I’m already a day late, I wanted to say a quick “Thanks” for this (much-anticipated) video. The research you’ve put into this, and indeed the compilation video itself, has made for a truly special instalment.
The Shel Talmy story with The Who is very interesting. When they first signed with Decca, they chose to work with Shel because of his massive success with the Kinks the year before. Anyone would have done that. But they also signed a five album producers deal with him. Big mistake. They hadn't worked day one with him. They soon realize while recording the 'My Generation' album that Shel really isn't they guy they want. The guy they want is Shel's recording engineer. A guy they just met named Glyn Johns. They love this guy. They break the contract and never work with Shel again. Shel ,of course wins the lawsuit and the judge awards him 5% royalty for the next five Who albums. The albums: Quick One, 1966 Who Sell Out, 1967 Tommy, 1969 Live At Leeds, 1970 Who's Next, 1971 Yep, Shel made a fortune. 'Who's Next' alone sold 4 million in a year.
Champion. My audiologist blames Lemmy for my tinnitus. Went to the Blizzard of Ozz show in Vancouver, and spent the Motörhead set wedged sideways into Lemmy's floor monitor. All is forgiven.
Finally I own Rocking Vickers Its Alright on a Various Artists Cd . Ive always Heard about the song. Thanks for everything. Didnt realize Pete Sears was with LES FLUER DE LYS ( FLUER means Flower in French....) 14:35
That "Don't Smoke" ad at 4:49 is fantastic! I love so much not only what is said but also what you show in the background. Merci mille fois Monsieur Yesterday's Papers.
Les Fleur des Lys made some incredible music. Their version of Circles is fab and as good as the original. Call my name is Them's finest 45. The Answers single is definitely ahead of its time. Really good.
I think their version of "Circles" is a lot better than the original. Don't get me wrong, I do like the original, but the Fleur de Liz is something else. Imcredible!
You know I always enjoy your videos. I ALWAYS learn something...and that's sorta the point, ain't it?! One thing, though -- the singer for The Dave Clark Five was Mike Smith, not "Mick Smith." That's what I get for being old enough to have lived through this period and being old enough to have owned Dave Clark Five albums!
This was rock's best period! Across the pond you had bands like The Standells, Paul Revere & the Raiders, and 13th Floor Elevators with a similar sound.
I;ve been waiting fr this very patiently. Surely the Fleur de Lys were pronounced Fleur de Lee and Mike Smith wa the dave Clark vocalist, but apart from that it was great. BTW There;s a song calrre 'Instant Party Mixture' by te who that was going to be the B-side of 'Substitute'. It;s on RUclips.
Such a great batch of releases that month, talk about being spoilt for choice! ‘Stevie’s Blues’ the B side of Somebody Help Me features an amazing blues guitar workout by 17 year old Steve Winwood!
1966 was also the beginning of the Blues boom in the UK. Later that year the Beano Album - John Mayall with Eric Clapton was released. The Ricky Tic in Windsor had Mayall lots of Blues based bands and Gino Washington and The Ram Jam Band. A great time to be alive!
You should do a series on the cool albums released in 1966 (if you have not done so already). Some great albums that year: Pet Sounds, Aftermath, Face to Face, and Revolver to name a few.
Even though a lot of those magazines were pitting them against each other, I’m happy that the bands were actually good ladies and into each other’s stuff. I wish though there was a superpower band between them. I know they do it now but imagine all of them (Beatles, Kinks, Who, Stones, Yardbirds, etc.) doing a collaboration album in their prime songwriting era
What can you say about Lemmy? When he was young, when he was old, he was a character. I’ve seen photos of him with the band The Rocking Vickers but never heard any of their music. Enjoyed what I heard. Im an Angeleño and Lemmy loomed large here frequenting his favorite waterhole/restaurant, The Rainbow Bar and Grill. He loved his Jack Daniels and Coke. So cool when you drive past the Rainbow on the Sunset Strip to see the bronze statue of Lemmy. Available on RUclips is the documentary, The Rainbow, which features him. Worth the watch.
Definitely a unique character and a true rock and roller. It was actually a bit of a shock when he passed away because he always had that sort of immortal vibe like Keith Richards. But as Lemmy would say: "That's the way I like it, baby, I don't want to live forever".
@@YesterdaysPapers He was only 70 years old when he died. His hard living and various ailments over took him. One of my favorite stories about him (not sure if it’s apocryphal or not ), is that he gave Keith Emerson, when Keith was with The Nice, a Third Reich knife. It was that knife that Keith used to stab between the keys of his keyboard so he was able to sustain and distort notes.
Pretty sure that is a photo of Keith Tippett (pianist), not Gordon Haskell. They both played on King Crimson's 'In The Wake Of Poseidon'. I saw the original King Crimson twice in '69, and the Keith Tippett Band once at the Ronnie Scott Club in '69 too. Love your channel.
1966 was a bridge year between the teeny bop rock of the early ‘60’s and the psychedelic rock of late ‘60’s. Just about everything was being thrown against the wall to see what stuck.
Oh I like High Tide . I picked up the album Sea Shanties at a used record store just because I like the album cover . To my delight the music is really cool
Hearing early British psychedelia and comparing to early American psychedelia (the Byrd’s, Jefferson Airplane, 13th floor elevators, the first band to call their music psychedelic) is interesting. It’s as you said in your October review in the British psychedelic times of 67, American psychedelia tended to be harder sounding and have obvious Americana sounding influence (American folk and country) while the Brits focused on a more whimsy sound that could be considered softer.
Been going through all these monthly singles videos for 1966 & 1967, but this one really felt wanting; a mere nine featured songs (and that's counting Shel Tammy's "Legal Matter" cash grab)?
@0:10 little piece of British pop culture trivia, the young girl in the black top is Jenny Boyd...younger sister to Patti Boyd who had just married Beatle George Harrison 2 months earlier in January 1966 :). Love you Yesterday's Papers!!
The Sons Of Fred were a new name to me - named for the Son Of Fred TV series? I couldn't recognise Baby What You Want Me To Do as the same song that Elvis Presley did on the 68 Comeback Special.
9:12 this is a scene from a 1967 greek movie called > ,in which starred the famous greek actress and singer Aliki Vougiouklaki, who was the "greek Sharon Tate " in the mid and late 60s and starred on very many movies of this era.She died in 1996.
Thank you!!! I was so curious who this was! The gal in the Spencer Davis Group bit is Rita Alexander from the film Hot Thrills, Warm Chills (1967) but I didn’t recognize this one! Cheers!
![Wiz Khalifa - Khalifa's Home [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wnrLCTe0Nz4/mqdefault.jpg)
Playlist | Cool British Singles from March 1966: ruclips.net/p/PLZiczFvWkHKGVXn7H8IrHU6NQ0A44UP2i&si=I5Dd0k2vThYL4Fks
I'm gonna download some of the playlists and make some nice compilations with the A's and B sides from the singles you suggest
"If the guitarist in your band didn’t have a fuzz pedal, you were only half a band" 😂 great selection of singles and stories
Cheers!
No other channel is doing stuff like this. Now THAT's cool!
1966 is one of the more underrated years in rock history. To me this year is the pinnacle of creativity and Circles is fabulous. The foundations of so much of what was to come came out in 66.
Agreed.
These are my favorite videos to watch in all the internet. Thanks for your work here.@@YesterdaysPapers
@@danstone8783 Cheers, Dan! Glad you enjoy them.
Just think if a band could combine the creativity possible of 1966 with the technology of today where record labels could be bypassed and creative control remain in the hands of creators. I think about it a lot.@@smcgmail8238
'66 alone had who's a quick one, kinks face to face, yardbirds roger the engineer, stones aftermath, mothers freak out!, beach boys pet sounds, creams fresh cream and of course beatles revolver. for me it's a watershed year and widely heralded as the quintessential year in recording arts. the creativity that sprang forth in 1967 in it's wake is equally ground-breaking with hendrix, procol harum, janis joplin and velvet waiting in the wings. oh and did i mention dylans blonde on blonde? 😂
You are hands down my favorite channel and I'm dead chuffed that you covered 1966 because that was one of the best years in music.
I love Circles..both versions 👍
Thank you very much! The golden age.
I'm American and I love "chuffed". I never heard "dead chuffed" and I love that too. But chuffed never made it across the pond, unfortunately, so I can't use it. Shame.
Time capsule. So good. I don't want to return to that bloody twenty first century. 👍
"Try to Hard," with its edgy vocals, rolling beat, and quirky piano/guitar call-and-response intro was always my favorite DC5 song.
Thank you; I was born June 66 and love these tracks
You use the best vintage stock footage in your videos.
They're just as good to look at as to listen to.
I'm convinced 1966 was the best music year ever it was the peak of the sixties
Love 1968 too the best psychedelia came out in 68
Marry me, Gary, I agree with you on 1966!
@@Agnethatheredhairkid wasn't it brilliant a perfect year! Your a redhead? Wow might take you up on getting married
1966 was a year for incredible innovative sound. It's my favourite year for sounds. Many, many thanks, YP!
00.10 Patti Boyd on left? Loved that Arthur Brown singles review what a guy
It's a tragedy this channel hasn't exploded yet. Every upload is outstanding. To the point, always pertinent, funny, witty, educational, stunning visuals, masterful sound editing.. I sincerely hope you finally get the amount of views and subs you deserve.
Thank you very much John! Appreciate it.
Right on - this is timeless material - it will gain a following
A treat to see Lemmy in his freakbeat mod-psych incarnation.
Love that Answers track, thank heaven its is on a few mod comps... shame they didnt get recognition at the time...
Great channel btw.. i imagine you surrouded by all those awesome magazines, and the film footage is super...love the scooterave ad 👌
thanks mate stay cool forever , j Vincent Edwards singer and drummer with the answers.
Shel Talmy is in a category of its own. As is well known, he produced the early hits of the Who, Kinks, Creation, Easybeats, Manfred Mann, Manish Boys (David Bowie) and so on.
The Sons of Fred recorded only three singles. All six songs are superb and really worth a listen. I have them all. Mick Hutchinson is an exceptional guitarist.
Another great video from a great year in music. Cheers!
Thank you YP for a nice trip through freakbeat gems!
Debí nacer en 1940, en Londres y ser músico.
Disfrutaría cada single, álbum y ver a todos esos grupos en vivo.
Magnífica década y el sonido mod a todo lo que da.
Excelente programa.
Saludos desde México.
Wow!! There were not one but THREE great songs here I'd never heard of--The Answers, The Sons Of Fred, and Simon Raven. As someone who fancies themselves a 60s psych expert, I'm embarrassed now to see that I missed a prime early raga-rock track like "Just A Fear", which is *fantabulous* ! And the other two are picture-perfect freakbeat with elements of garage and early guitar distortion in perfect alignment. When you add in the other stone-cold great rockers of this month ("Substitute", "Somebody Help Me", "Circles", "Try Too Hard"), March 1966 appears to be nearly as superb as February was (honestly, if there's any year that's going to rival 1967 as the greatest in Western pop/rock music, it's going to be 1966!). However, I have to ask--where did Roy Harper (debut single "Take Me Into Your Eyes"), The Alan Price Set ("I Put A Spell On You", a UK #9), and Nicky Hopkins (debut single "Mr. Big") go?! In any case, I look forward to April and releases by The Pretty Things, The Troggs, Wimple Winch, The Searchers, The Mindbenders, Manfred Mann (both "Pretty Flamingo" *and* the experimental "Machines"!!), Bo Street Runners, The Artwoods, The Sorrows, The Truth, The Koobas, David Bowie, and Episode Six!!! The good times never ended in those days.
Honestly, I think the Nicky Hopkins, Alan Price and Roy Harper singles were OK but not really good enough to be considered highlights of March 1966. Just my opinion. I'm glad you discovered three great tunes through this video. Aprill 1966 was definitely a very exciting month for singles. I can't wait to make that video. Cheers,, Spirit!
@@YesterdaysPapers Oh none of them were classics, true, it's just that they're from big names (and two of them are debuts). But no matter--it's an awesome clip and I can't wait for April!
thanks mate you know your stuff. love and peace. j Vincent Edwards the answers.
Another very interesting post, thanks. I do love "Lez Flur Deliss"😂
😅
That was another exceptionally engaging episode! Glad you also pay attention to Les Fleur De Lys, a very good Mod band that was also known by other names such as Ruperts People. "Circles" is a smashing song! Thanks for all your excellent research Yesterday's Papers👍! Cheers, Edwin
Thanks Edwin! Glad you enjoyed this episode. Cheers!
Another great trip down memory lane
I’ve never heard of The Answers. What a great track!!’ Thanks YP
Cheers!
Thanks for posting. Fabulous. Good time for you.
Outstanding lineup! So many gems🤙🇬🇧
¡Qué buen video! Mirando y escuchando en septiembre de 2023 desde Buenos Aires (Argentina), me doy cuenta de por qué los '60 fueron preciosos.
YP, your posts are marvelous, a veritable diamond filled course on Brit music from that era. Thank you, mate. You rule!
Thank you very much, Willie! Appreciate it. Cheers, mate!
Thank you for this. So much here that I can't even comment coherently on it. The Answers certainly must have been influenced by the Beck-era Yardbirds. There should be an entire feature-length documentary about freakbeat as a bridge between R & B-based London rock of the '63-'65 period and the full-fledged psychedelic London underground that was burgeoning by the latter half of '66. So many bands that should have more visibility here in the States (and perhaps in the U.K. as well).
If you were a recording act in the UK in 1966 and you made lousy records then you really were lost. There's so many interesting if not to say great 45s from then that it continues to amaze me. You can't find love like ours in a supermarket full of cans.
I had no idea Freak Beat was a thing. I totally see it.
best genre ever in my very humble opinion, the drumming particularly stands out to me. Also finding new niche psyche-freakbeat singles is just the best
Thanks for this channel, I eagerly await each new episode, truly first class content! Always wonder what the narrator looks like 😂
Thanks for another truly memorable trip back in time....
I've got to catch up with January & February... This one for March is very interesting. I'm always keen to hear what we nowadays label 'freak-beat', as it's a kind of pre-psychedelia(!), and a great hint of things to come in the following year.
Great to hear some obscure mod / freak beat one of my favourite genres
Love hearing the stories behind these singles and the footage you've unearthed. DC5 single was impressive. More please.
This was quite a history lesson. Lemmy looks like the boy next door before growing into his Motorhead persona. I figured the Spencer Davis Group song was influenced by Chris Blackwell. Try Too Hard is my all-time favorite DC5 single.
A very atmospheric upload and year. I always thought 1966 epitomised the 60s.
Lots of great music from that month. More for me to check out. And LEMMY! Love the new video intro music.
The interesting thing about the Dave Clark five, like Herman’s Hermits, is that when their popularity started to wane in the USA around 1968, then they started becoming popular in the UK again! I remember the DC5 having a huge hit with a cover of “get together” by The Youngbloods in 1970 and a cover of Cat mother’s US chart hit “ good old rock ‘n’ roll.”
Clark didn’t play on the recordings.
My goodness, this edition is delightful. Keep up the good work
Great stuff. Thanks for the work you do in creating each episode. Cheers.
Always a pleasure listening to these old and sometimes rare tracks thanks to all of your researchers and as always a great presentation.
Good video. Loved hearing "Call My Name" by Them after all these years. "Substitute" will always be my favorite song by The Who. Just my opinion but "Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group deserved it's spot on the top of the British charts and should done better than #47 in The States. Finally, I would like to say that "Try Too Hard" by The Dark Clark Five was one of the best tracks they ever did in my humble opinion.
Hahaha, I was about to comment about the cruelty of "... the single failed to chart" and then,this "Say it ! Say it !" and this "Aaaahhh..." came up and I literally cried ! Great job with the video,as always :-)
I have subscribed to the channel. All these records take me back to my youth...btw I am now nearly 73.
Cool Singles! Cool Music!! Cool Channel!!! ✌️🎸
Love the DC5's Try Too Hard, probably my favourite song by them.
You’ve really outdone yourself YP! I’m still watching but since I’m already a day late, I wanted to say a quick “Thanks” for this (much-anticipated) video. The research you’ve put into this, and indeed the compilation video itself, has made for a truly special instalment.
Thank you very much, Linda!
Always something that grabs me, Sons of Fred, terrific 👍
🎉Great insigts here! I also love watching British birds dance in videos.
The Shel Talmy story with The Who is very interesting.
When they first signed with Decca, they chose to work with Shel because of his massive success with the Kinks the year before. Anyone would have done that. But they also signed a five album producers deal with him. Big mistake. They hadn't worked day one with him.
They soon realize while recording the 'My Generation' album that Shel really isn't they guy they want. The guy they want is Shel's recording engineer. A guy they just met named Glyn Johns. They love this guy.
They break the contract and never work with Shel again. Shel ,of course wins the lawsuit and the judge awards him 5% royalty for the next five Who albums. The albums:
Quick One, 1966
Who Sell Out, 1967
Tommy, 1969
Live At Leeds, 1970
Who's Next, 1971
Yep, Shel made a fortune. 'Who's Next' alone sold 4 million in a year.
Champion. My audiologist blames Lemmy for my tinnitus. Went to the Blizzard of Ozz show in Vancouver, and spent the Motörhead set wedged sideways into Lemmy's floor monitor. All is forgiven.
Another excellent video through time from a great channel.
YES! I get excited when my favorite channel puts up a new video.. and hilarious to see young Lemmy😂
Best programme on the net INCREDIBLE
Finally I own Rocking Vickers Its Alright on a Various Artists Cd . Ive always Heard about the song. Thanks for everything. Didnt realize Pete Sears was with LES FLUER DE LYS ( FLUER means Flower in French....) 14:35
Didn't like most of them nor had I heard of most of them! I still enjoyed the video. Thanks.
Really cool stuff indeed!Thanx alot for these superb uploads!
That "Don't Smoke" ad at 4:49 is fantastic! I love so much not only what is said but also what you show in the background. Merci mille fois Monsieur Yesterday's Papers.
Cheers, Nathalie!
Great vid! I learned a lot😯😎🤯
I love this style of music 💯
Great video of the times! Thanks so much!❤
My birthday month thanks!
Awesome film clips with this.
Les Fleur des Lys made some incredible music. Their version of Circles is fab and as good as the original.
Call my name is Them's finest 45.
The Answers single is definitely ahead of its time. Really good.
I think their version of "Circles" is a lot better than the original. Don't get me wrong, I do like the original, but the Fleur de Liz is something else. Imcredible!
You know I always enjoy your videos. I ALWAYS learn something...and that's sorta the point, ain't it?! One thing, though -- the singer for The Dave Clark Five was Mike Smith, not "Mick Smith." That's what I get for being old enough to have lived through this period and being old enough to have owned Dave Clark Five albums!
You're right, Mike Smith.
This was rock's best period! Across the pond you had bands like The Standells, Paul Revere & the Raiders, and 13th Floor Elevators with a similar sound.
Smashing, thanks awfully
I;ve been waiting fr this very patiently. Surely the Fleur de Lys were pronounced Fleur de Lee and Mike Smith wa the dave Clark vocalist, but apart from that it was great. BTW There;s a song calrre 'Instant Party Mixture' by te who that was going to be the B-side of 'Substitute'. It;s on RUclips.
Excuse my french... hahaha! Cheers Graham, glad you enjoyed this episode.
@@YesterdaysPapers Mais oui! 🙂
Such a great batch of releases that month, talk about being spoilt for choice! ‘Stevie’s Blues’ the B side of Somebody Help Me features an amazing blues guitar workout by 17 year old Steve Winwood!
Some real gems here!
1966 was also the beginning of the Blues boom in the UK. Later that year the Beano Album - John Mayall with Eric Clapton was released. The Ricky Tic in Windsor had Mayall lots of Blues based bands and Gino Washington and The Ram Jam Band. A great time to be alive!
You should do a series on the cool albums released in 1966 (if you have not done so already). Some great albums that year: Pet Sounds, Aftermath, Face to Face, and Revolver to name a few.
March 1966 arghh i was only 3 months old.Rock and roll was changing from the fifties
This is a great episode!
Yes, more fuzz pedals please
excellent gonna have to play gain to take it all in
Even though a lot of those magazines were pitting them against each other, I’m happy that the bands were actually good ladies and into each other’s stuff. I wish though there was a superpower band between them. I know they do it now but imagine all of them (Beatles, Kinks, Who, Stones, Yardbirds, etc.) doing a collaboration album in their prime songwriting era
What can you say about Lemmy? When he was young, when he was old, he was a character. I’ve seen photos of him with the band The Rocking Vickers but never heard any of their music. Enjoyed what I heard. Im an Angeleño and Lemmy loomed large here frequenting his favorite waterhole/restaurant, The Rainbow Bar and Grill. He loved his Jack Daniels and Coke. So cool when you drive past the Rainbow on the Sunset Strip to see the bronze statue of Lemmy. Available on RUclips is the documentary, The Rainbow, which features him. Worth the watch.
Definitely a unique character and a true rock and roller. It was actually a bit of a shock when he passed away because he always had that sort of immortal vibe like Keith Richards. But as Lemmy would say: "That's the way I like it, baby, I don't want to live forever".
@@YesterdaysPapers He was only 70 years old when he died. His hard living and various ailments over took him. One of my favorite stories about him (not sure if it’s apocryphal or not ), is that he gave Keith Emerson, when Keith was with The Nice, a Third Reich knife. It was that knife that Keith used to stab between the keys of his keyboard so he was able to sustain and distort notes.
@@boomtownrat5106 I didn't know that. Cool anecdote.
@@YesterdaysPapers Lemmy was a roadie for The Nice. The anecdote was found in Keith’s autobiography.
So thats why Circles was not widely known. It's one of their best tunes IMO and I first heard it probably 10 years ago.
Pretty sure that is a photo of Keith Tippett (pianist), not Gordon Haskell. They both played on King Crimson's 'In The Wake Of Poseidon'. I saw the original King Crimson twice in '69, and the Keith Tippett Band once at the Ronnie Scott Club in '69 too.
Love your channel.
1966 was a bridge year between the teeny bop rock of the early ‘60’s and the psychedelic rock of late ‘60’s. Just about everything was being thrown against the wall to see what stuck.
Terrific selection
So many quality singles that never charted ... sad when you think of some that did.
love these shows
Oh I like High Tide . I picked up the album Sea Shanties at a used record store just because I like the album cover . To my delight the music is really cool
Fantastic as ever!
Hearing early British psychedelia and comparing to early American psychedelia (the Byrd’s, Jefferson Airplane, 13th floor elevators, the first band to call their music psychedelic) is interesting. It’s as you said in your October review in the British psychedelic times of 67, American psychedelia tended to be harder sounding and have obvious Americana sounding influence (American folk and country) while the Brits focused on a more whimsy sound that could be considered softer.
Como me hubiera gustado vivir esa época en Londres. Saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷❤💪
Been going through all these monthly singles videos for 1966 & 1967, but this one really felt wanting; a mere nine featured songs (and that's counting Shel Tammy's "Legal Matter" cash grab)?
Not that many great releases that month. Some months are better than others.
love the bit from performance lol
@0:10 little piece of British pop culture trivia, the young girl in the black top is Jenny Boyd...younger sister to Patti Boyd who had just married Beatle George Harrison 2 months earlier in January 1966 :). Love you Yesterday's Papers!!
Cheers, Louis!
66 was indeed a good year and of course London lead the way Thanks YP CHEERS!
great music.. great clothes.... everybody look so hip
The Sons Of Fred were a new name to me - named for the Son Of Fred TV series? I couldn't recognise Baby What You Want Me To Do as the same song that Elvis Presley did on the 68 Comeback Special.
9:12 this is a scene from a 1967 greek movie called > ,in which starred the famous greek actress and singer Aliki Vougiouklaki, who was the "greek Sharon Tate " in the mid and late 60s and starred on very many movies of this era.She died in 1996.
Thank you!!! I was so curious who this was! The gal in the Spencer Davis Group bit is Rita Alexander from the film Hot Thrills, Warm Chills (1967) but I didn’t recognize this one! Cheers!
Interesting stuff!!!
Great as always❤❤❤
Substitute by The Who is a one favorite song, it's great :)
13:47 Mick Smith? I think Mike sounds better. Either way, great upload!