I’m 24 years old now, and how “I wish i would “ to live just one day in this time at that city! I’m from Brazil, here almost nobody I know enjoy this gold era of the blues. Blessed are my father, who taught me to like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds since I was I kid.
The Stones brought blues to a whole new generation - the Yardbirds dismantled it and used the parts for a whole new version of Rock - which was just as cool and just as exiting!
@@felixmadison5736 It's not sufficient to say, "Thank you". All I can do is try to understand your sacrifice and pain, and I'm sorry to say that I'm not even capable of fathoming it. Thank you, and may God grant you peace in this life and the next.
I’m 24 years old now, and how “I wish i would “ to live just one day in this time at that city! I’m from Brazil, here almost nobody I know enjoy this gold era of the blues. Blessed are my father, who taught me to like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds since I was I kid.
@JoeKoOhNo exactly. 4 of the greatest British guitarist, road Eric's coattails to fame (I'm saying anything about who was better, just all 4 of them were relatively unknown until they were in a slot Eric vacated
Analog tape RULES. Digital will always have those gaps that our subconscious mind senses. They've done tests where they hooked sensors on ppl, played an anolog version of a song and then played a digitized version of the same song. They observed that the digital version produced physiological stress responses in the human body. We sense the spaces that digitization creates and it messes with us, coz it's unnatural. The human brain is amazing.
Ben... I'm assuming you're around 70 now? Rock on, brotha! I was born the year the Yardbirds formed. What an incredible phenomenon they were. Just amazing. Still mind-blowing to this day. If more kids today were exposed to this music, they'd realize how truly pathetic the stuff they're being force fed today really is. My 11 year old is not among the ones missing out. I'm passing it on to him. 🤘👍
KoolHandJuke Nearly 68. My wife (same age) saw them with an older friend in 64 or 65 in concert with loads of other groups on a UK tour. Each band would do about 4 songs and then change over.
That's Jeff Beck Playing lead guitar on this Eric Clapton was long gone by this time. Jeff invented the sound and style he's playing in. For some reason they dubbed this recording onto the video and it gives a false impression that Clapton was involved in this recording, which is absolutely ridiculous since he couldn't have possibly have come up with this style or sound since Jeff Beck created it after he replaced Clapton. The band reached their ultimate peak thanks to the many innovations that Jeff pioneered.
Beck was only "the" lead guitarist for a couple of months. A little while after he joined, Page, filled in on bass for a short while and when he wasn't needed in that capacity any longer, he joined the group as a guitarist. It wasn't a rhythm/lead situation it was dual leads. IMO Jimmy had at least as much to do with their sound as Jeff. And actually, Jimmy was the first choice to replace Eric. He declined and recommended Jeff
@Ronaldo Laquidara I think they did at some rock and roll hall of fame induction or a charity get together. The real trick would be to get their original guitarist, Top Topham, to make it a foursome. Top was good, but not to the level that the other three are.
@Ronaldo Laquidara I've never been able to find Top on any Yardbirds recordings. Someone might have a live recording before he left the band. He has recorded as a studio musician and plays on the Legendary Christine Perfect album.
@Ronaldo Laquidara arms concert to raise money for multiple sclerosis 1983. Jeff Beck Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton all got together and played the same stage for their friend Ronnie Lane.
EC started so many good bands but he just could never hang with the popular direction they were eventually heading and kept striking out in a new direction always playing what he wanted to. I'm so glad he survived. I thought for sure back then that he would go the way of Hendrix, Joplin and Morrison. Thank you Eric for all the years!
Yeah thank Eric...thanks for the concert that cost me a week's wages where you were strung out on something and played 4 songs for an hour completely out of time with your backing band with your back to the audience. Thanks for that, Eric.
this band led by keith relf rip were pioneers with stones animals and the kinks as pioneers in rhythm n blues and rock. a springboard for bigger things 2 come
@Baz10 Eric Clapton played on the live version. This is the studio version and it is Jeff Beck (I can tell by sound). Here are some notes: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_a_Man_(Bo_Diddley_song)
Some rare footage of Paul Samwell-Smith (always in the background. He was the best bassist of the era. Quit soon after this and went into producing i.e. Carly Simon.
Well, you pretty women Standing in line Make love to you, baby In an hour's time Now I'm a man I spell M-A-N, ooh The line I shoot Will never miss Make love to you, baby You can't resist Now I'm a man I spell M-A-N Man Goin' back down To Kansas too Bring back a little girl Just like you Now I'm a man I spell M-A-N Man
This is a studio recording that was made when Jeff Beck was lead guitarist - after Eric Clapton quit! This was not recorded in 1964. The album that this track was on was released in October of 1965. If you look closely, you can see that what their hands are doing has nothing to do with what you're hearing! This was a big hit of theirs - Jeff Beck was lead guitarist at this time!
Beck was only "the" lead guitarist for a couple of months. A little while after he joined, Page, filled in on bass for a short while and when he wasn't needed in that capacity any longer, he joined the group as a guitarist. It wasn't a rhythm/lead situation it was dual leads. IMO Jimmy had at least as much to do with their sound as Jeff. And actually, Jimmy was the first choice to replace Eric. He declined and recommended Jeff
This is the version that was on the Epic Record having a race up With the Yardbirds which was released in 1965 My dad bought the record any pay $3.40 for it
From the Rave Up album in America. On the live side is another version and I suspect that was Clapton because I think it was from Five Live Yardbirds. I love this version though; sounds awesome when cranked up.
I don't know what 's going on here,but I'm a bass player and this is the first song I learned. what you are hearing on the bass is not what the fingering on the bass is playing.
wrong recording for this Video.. this is Beck on this recording.The video is for Good Morning Little Schoolgirl w/Clapton. If you are a musician you probably figured it out because none of the Fret work is matching the song.
These guys were so Bad@ss! They were The British Group who never forgout their Blues Influence and I feel that they bought it into their Recordings much stronger than The Beatles & Rolling Stones.
I guess Relf just wasn't cut out for guitar R.I.P my favourite bands leader and R.I.P Giorgio Golmeskey there first manager. as time passes by these 60s heroes die off and become forgotten but in our hearts they left dent that can never pulled out.
Lol! I was literally texting my gf at this moment, telling her how many legendary guitarists that group produced, and I paused to find a video for her to watch... then I read your comment! Talk about serendipity! 😆👊👍🤘
That is Jeff Beck!!!!! Not Eric Clapton !!!! - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_a_Man_(Bo_Diddley_song)#The_Yardbirds_versions What they are doing on video has nothing to do with the audio - they are lipsinking.
According to sources on the yardbirds in the song called I'M A MAN it's actually Jimmy Page that did the lightening fast guitar riffs right towards the end because this song is his and he's doing the fast riffs here not Eric Clapton.
Clapton did a live version in 64. This is the 65 studio version recorded in the U.S. with Beck doing the riffs. Page came later, and it's a Bo Diddely song.
The Brit’s brought Blues to a whole new generation. What a time to be alive .
Outside of all of the lynching...yeah it was an incredible time
That's not the blues, lol. Didn't like it then, worse now.
I’m 24 years old now, and how “I wish i would “ to live just one day in this time at that city!
I’m from Brazil, here almost nobody I know enjoy this gold era of the blues.
Blessed are my father, who taught me to like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds since I was I kid.
The Stones brought blues to a whole new generation - the Yardbirds dismantled it and used the parts for a whole new version of Rock - which was just as cool and just as exiting!
The British, playing stolen black people music, hahahaha how unoriginal.
This is NOT the 1964 live version with Eric Clapton. This is the studio version recorded in 1965 with Jeff Beck.
Good enough
I agree. Thats not Eric.
Right. This was the single released in the US as well as on ....Rave Up side 1. Side 2 has the earlier live Clapton version.
@haltmusic That's why it's better. Jeff Beck!
That's better then
I was 15 years-young in 1964. Man, what a time it was for music, cars, AND GIRLS!!!
Hi
In 2022, it's really hard to say the same sentence.
I can't
@@Ford57 Not a problem Gerald. I'm just glad I could say it in 1964!
That stupid war messed up so many young lives!
@@joelspringman523 Yes it did, and my life was one of them. Wounded December 14, 1969. One month before my 21st birthday.
@@felixmadison5736
It's not sufficient to say, "Thank you". All I can do is try to understand your sacrifice and pain, and I'm sorry to say that I'm not even capable of fathoming it.
Thank you, and may God grant you peace in this life and the next.
Always loved The Yardbirds. Heart full of Soul was one of my favorite Tunes from that era.
I’m 24 years old now, and how “I wish i would “ to live just one day in this time at that city!
I’m from Brazil, here almost nobody I know enjoy this gold era of the blues.
Blessed are my father, who taught me to like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds since I was I kid.
3 of the Greatest Guitarists came out of the same Group.
They sure did......
Terry kath was never a bird
@@johnwinger2240 …so you don’t know who the 3 guitarists were? Clapton/Beck/Page. The latter turned the remainder of the yardbirds into Led Zeppelin.
Mayall: Clapton, Taylor, Green
Yardbirds: Clapton, Beck, Page. Common denominator: Clapton #1.
@JoeKoOhNo exactly. 4 of the greatest British guitarist, road Eric's coattails to fame (I'm saying anything about who was better, just all 4 of them were relatively unknown until they were in a slot Eric vacated
I remember watching them playying this live on Ready Steady Go - I was about 12. I recorded it on an open reeel tape recorder.
Analog tape RULES.
Digital will always have those gaps that our subconscious mind senses.
They've done tests where they hooked sensors on ppl, played an anolog version of a song and then played a digitized version of the same song.
They observed that the digital version produced physiological stress responses in the human body. We sense the spaces that digitization creates and it messes with us, coz it's unnatural.
The human brain is amazing.
Ben... I'm assuming you're around 70 now? Rock on, brotha!
I was born the year the Yardbirds formed. What an incredible phenomenon they were. Just amazing. Still mind-blowing to this day.
If more kids today were exposed to this music, they'd realize how truly pathetic the stuff they're being force fed today really is.
My 11 year old is not among the ones missing out. I'm passing it on to him. 🤘👍
KoolHandJuke Nearly 68. My wife (same age) saw them with an older friend in 64 or 65 in concert with loads of other groups on a UK tour. Each band would do about 4 songs and then change over.
Not Clapton. This is Jeff Beck. Clapton played on the live version.
No one did the rave-up like these future legends. No one.
TRUTH!
(I didn't have to add that comment but I REALLY wanted to.)
That's Jeff Beck Playing lead guitar on this Eric Clapton was long gone by this time. Jeff invented the sound and style he's playing in. For some reason they dubbed this recording onto the video and it gives a false impression that Clapton was involved in this recording, which is absolutely ridiculous since he couldn't have possibly have come up with this style or sound since Jeff Beck created it after he replaced Clapton. The band reached their ultimate peak thanks to the many innovations that Jeff pioneered.
Clapton lift in 65 this was recorded in in 64 for the original
Beck started his tender as lead then stupid
Beck was only "the" lead guitarist for a couple of months. A little while after he joined, Page, filled in on bass for a short while and when he wasn't needed in that capacity any longer, he joined the group as a guitarist. It wasn't a rhythm/lead situation it was dual leads. IMO Jimmy had at least as much to do with their sound as Jeff. And actually, Jimmy was the first choice to replace Eric. He declined and recommended Jeff
This is my all time favorite version of this song. Clapton, Beck and Page all cover it well, but Beck's studio version has stuck with me for years.
@Ronaldo Laquidara I think they did at some rock and roll hall of fame induction or a charity get together. The real trick would be to get their original guitarist, Top Topham, to make it a foursome. Top was good, but not to the level that the other three are.
@Ronaldo Laquidara I've never been able to find Top on any Yardbirds recordings. Someone might have a live recording before he left the band. He has recorded as a studio musician and plays on the Legendary Christine Perfect album.
@Ronaldo Laquidara arms concert to raise money for multiple sclerosis 1983. Jeff Beck Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton all got together and played the same stage for their friend Ronnie Lane.
bowie & the sweet obviously copied the yardbirds with gene jeanie & blockbuster respectively!!
@ronaldolaquidara64read the yardbirds Wikipedia page. It’s very thorough and interesting as well. Love from Nola ✌🏻🎶❤️⚜️
Keith Relf was a great singer and "harp" player. This is blues bordering on the psychedelic, an exciting time that was all too short
EC started so many good bands but he just could never hang with the popular direction they were eventually heading and kept striking out in a new direction always playing what he wanted to. I'm so glad he survived. I thought for sure back then that he would go the way of Hendrix, Joplin and Morrison. Thank you Eric for all the years!
You're right but it seems like he's struck out started playing kind of poppish music
Yeah thank Eric...thanks for the concert that cost me a week's wages where you were strung out on something and played 4 songs for an hour completely out of time with your backing band with your back to the audience. Thanks for that, Eric.
Aries.
Eric, thanks for Layla ❤
Clapton..such a great lyric player...pity about his racism..made a fortune from music of an ethnic minority.
The video clip is with Clapton - the recording is post Clapton with Jeff Beck!
Jeff Beck plays on this studio version. Clapton plays on the "Five Live Yardbirds" version. The Who also recorded a slower version on their 1st album.
@Coogan I do have to agree that both of the Yardbirds' versions are better.
Always loved this song! Fantastic!
this band led by keith relf rip were pioneers with stones animals and the kinks as pioneers in rhythm n blues and rock. a springboard for bigger things 2 come
WHO EVER COMES FROM A GENERATION MY GENERATION OF REAL MUSICIANS AND MUSIC RAISE YOUR GOD DAMN FISTS ✊🏾 KEEP UM UP HIGH
Hard to believe there was a time when rock groups wore suits and ties!
+Timothy Driscoll it was great though
Looks a 1000× more badass than most modern "rock bands"
Back then, most of the British rock bands were "Mods".
@@natelivas3961 indeed!!
"Rock attire" never should have evolved past the Cream era. After that most bands just looked like a bunch of depraved degenerates.
this is the Beck version recorded at Chess 1965
+burman smith :
Absolutely. This is the version I first heard on the "Rave Up" album looong ago, if memory serves.
these people are idiots! i bought rave up as a kid. clapton on side 2 -live. beck on side 1 -studio.
Sounds like Beck.
@Baz10 Eric Clapton played on the live version. This is the studio version and it is Jeff Beck (I can tell by sound). Here are some notes: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_a_Man_(Bo_Diddley_song)
Baz10 I wanna say page
Some rare footage of Paul Samwell-Smith (always in the background. He was the best bassist of the era. Quit soon after this and went into producing i.e. Carly Simon.
Keith Relf on the harmonica, white swamp sound blues/rock.
These guys been old longer than they were young.
They just don't know how to jam anymore. Rock n Roll baby. RIP Jeff Beck.
This version of I'm a Man does not feature Eric Clapton. Jeff Beck had taken over as lead guitarist by the time this was recorded.
I LOVE JEFF BECK TO THIS DAY!!!
Yes, haltmusic is right, this is Jeff Beck on guitar. The live footage shown is from a Yardbirds documentary and is of a different song.
The song is I wish you would in the documentary for their hall of fame introduction
They were a precursor to what would become heavy metal.
Yardbirds are the roots of serious rock and roll Icons
Page, Beck & Clapton at different times...
Was ken dodd in the yardbirds before spike milligan? 🤔🤷♀️👍
Killer rendition!⚡️⭐️✨🤣😃😊🤗💙😍Great presentation😘😘😘🤣
This song is a smokin number!!
Well, you pretty women
Standing in line
Make love to you, baby
In an hour's time
Now I'm a man
I spell M-A-N, ooh
The line I shoot
Will never miss
Make love to you, baby
You can't resist
Now I'm a man
I spell M-A-N
Man
Goin' back down
To Kansas too
Bring back a little girl
Just like you
Now I'm a man
I spell M-A-N
Man
This is a studio recording that was made when Jeff Beck was lead guitarist - after Eric Clapton quit! This was not recorded in 1964. The album that this track was on was released in October of 1965. If you look closely, you can see that what their hands are doing has nothing to do with what you're hearing! This was a big hit of theirs - Jeff Beck was lead guitarist at this time!
Beck was only "the" lead guitarist for a couple of months. A little while after he joined, Page, filled in on bass for a short while and when he wasn't needed in that capacity any longer, he joined the group as a guitarist. It wasn't a rhythm/lead situation it was dual leads. IMO Jimmy had at least as much to do with their sound as Jeff. And actually, Jimmy was the first choice to replace Eric. He declined and recommended Jeff
Baszki! Ez Kúrva jó! Srác korom legjobbika!
WHAT A GROUP !!!! UNBEATABLE !!!!!!
Seeing the Yardbirds next week in Del Mar. Rumor has it Eric Clapton may make a surprise showing.
Without Keith Relph , it doesn't
seem like The Yardbirds .
Not sure I spelled his last name right.
Of course, I saw all of this.....
This was fantastic awesome good.
That ending is a serious thrash metal drum beat prediction 😃
Amazing! Thanks.
WOW! Talk about psychedelic ... listen to this at the lowest speed right at 2:08 to 2:12 you hear, "YOU WERE BOUND TO BE HERE" !!!
This is the version that was on the Epic Record having a race up With the Yardbirds which was released in 1965 My dad bought the record any pay $3.40 for it
what is a record
my daughter used to say this all the time. Amazing she survived
J'adore ce chanteur, malheureusement décédé trop tôt!
From the Rave Up album in America. On the live side is another version and I suspect that was Clapton because I think it was from Five Live Yardbirds. I love this version though; sounds awesome when cranked up.
it started with a song from supernatural "Turn Into Earth" and I started getting into the other songs they had lol
The video clips are with Clapton, but the recording is Jeff Beck. Strange post.
WOW Eric Clapton Yardbirds footage here you have something rare here! at the old Crawdaddy club I believe...
No was a tv show in uk
May be Beck on guitar in the music, but it's Clapton in the movie footage - seems the poster has put the recording in sync with it?
Exactly
This video correspond to the song "Louise", not 'I'm a man'. We can see it in the movie 'The most blueswailing band"
When cool was cool .
I can hear precursors of heavy english rock in that chromatic part. Like Uriah Heep or something lol. Interesting!
Beck on guitar !!
No Clapton
@@Miist3rDuce1 No, It's the studio version with Jeff Beck.
Yardbirds, a name meant to imply that these are some pretty tuff and seedy characters. Probably thought up by some record company office worker.
Awesome
Trippy!
This was NOT Eric Clapton. it was Jeff Beck.
I don't know what 's going on here,but I'm a bass player and this is the first song I learned. what you are hearing on the bass is not what the fingering on the bass is playing.
Not sure if you understand the concept of video editing, but they just put footage and audio up..They aren't synced up for a reason.
and that reason would be to look like bullshit?
What a great band.stunning.
Eric Clapton is NOT on this recording!
CLAPTON NOT ON RECORDING JEFF BECK ERIC LEFT GROUP BY THEN
@@brenthenderson3373 Yes but there are different versions
wrong recording for this Video.. this is Beck on this recording.The video is for Good Morning Little Schoolgirl w/Clapton.
If you are a musician you probably figured it out because none of the Fret work is matching the song.
I died recently Jeff Beck
Age just 72
one died of Electrocution Keith Relf in 1974 age 33
rest alive nearly 80 odd years old or heading to 85.
This is Jeff Beck on this recording, not Eric Clapton. This video is not I'm a Man.
This was THE BAND of The 60s
Until Cream came along.
MUSICOS JOVENS,MAIS COM CONCEITO MUSICAL
not sure what song they were playing on film but it wasnt " i a man".
I don’t understand that comment there were 3 legendary guitarist’s in the Yardbirds Eric Clapton,Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck
Muddy Waters baby!
These guys were so Bad@ss! They were The British Group who never forgout their Blues Influence and I feel that they bought it into their Recordings much stronger than The Beatles & Rolling Stones.
C'est encore statique, mais cela sent bon!!!
Isn't RUclips amazing. I just finished watching the exact same recording with Jeff Beck. Must have been some early remastering.
Beck is on guitar 🎸 here... not Clapton
Clapton es dios
Yes, he is, but this is Jeff Beck
As stated by others, this is Jeff Beck
…not Clapton.
That's Beck playing, not Clapton!
Jeff Beck RIP
I hope Relf doesn't fall from the skylight. He's had one accident too many already.
I guess Relf just wasn't cut out for guitar R.I.P my favourite bands leader and R.I.P Giorgio Golmeskey there first manager. as time passes by these 60s heroes die off and become forgotten but in our hearts they left dent that can never pulled out.
Clapton never evolved beyond this right here, to this day.
Can anyone else hear the inspiration for Jean genie.
Not Taking noting Way Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page But Eric Clapton is GOD
0:07
0:20
0:38
🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗😍😍
Yardbirds que viria ser o led zeppelin sensacional
They don't make bass guitars like Sam's anymore.
Clapton...so much better than Page in every department
It's like comparing apples and oranges both totally different
@@kathrynburnham3983 and then we advance to Albert Lee, simply brilliant.
Finally someone who says it like it is.
This version is Jeff Beck.
I feel sorry for the Yardbirds. They could never get a good guitarist.
GOOD ONE1
Larry Linn 😂
Larry Linn
LMAO! Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page!
Lol!
I was literally texting my gf at this moment, telling her how many legendary guitarists that group produced, and I paused to find a video for her to watch... then I read your comment!
Talk about serendipity! 😆👊👍🤘
proper mods
The fathers of LED ZEPELLIN
That is Jeff Beck!!!!! Not Eric Clapton !!!! - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_a_Man_(Bo_Diddley_song)#The_Yardbirds_versions
What they are doing on video has nothing to do with the audio - they are lipsinking.
Beck not Clapton.
1964? hipercool
According to sources on the yardbirds in the song called I'M A MAN it's actually Jimmy Page that did the lightening fast guitar riffs right towards the end because this song is his and he's doing the fast riffs here not Eric Clapton.
Clapton did a live version in 64. This is the 65 studio version recorded in the U.S. with Beck doing the riffs. Page came later, and it's a Bo Diddely song.
Is this not Muddy Waters or John Lee Hooker? Muddy
They were not men, but children.
I think it's the whole group not just eric
Jeff Beck on this, not Eric.
@2:06, name? phone number? She is probably 85+, don't care, it would be cool to just talk to her.
Totally Mod.
Louis
I THINK SOMETIMES WE FORGET THAT ERIC CLAPTON WAS A KID AT THIS TIME AS HE WAS APART OF THE 1st WAVE OF THE BRITISH INVASION.
NOT ERIC,,,ALL JEFF BECK!!!!!!
No sound..?...?.😮