Please, please, please make a Playlist to go with this vid
@stingingeyes2 сағат бұрын
Guess that eye was a true shiner.
@sept64222 сағат бұрын
In Deutschland: 1965 was das erste Jahr, in dem in den deutschen Hitparaden englisch-sprachige Lieder besser plaziert waren als deutsche Schlager
@lotsaringwear29378 сағат бұрын
How Do You Do It is the most Mersey sound record. Should be #1
@mkwy878210 сағат бұрын
What a wonderful historical review! It was a great time to be 12 years old!!!
@freewheelingideas8 сағат бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@cvanscho12 сағат бұрын
This was a good year, but this is a weird selection.
@steerpike5014 сағат бұрын
A true original
@robertsears373719 сағат бұрын
I was only 10 years old...why do I know every single song...word for word
@bryanlongshore619821 сағат бұрын
As usual...the irresponsible media ruins everything....
@johndean4765Күн бұрын
Strangely no subculture since the Punks in 1970s.
@sortof7321Күн бұрын
Stones definitely number 1.
@gerrymarks7527Күн бұрын
Should of had a break.said Had no fair of flying.should took a long hiatias and returned when he was ready.the byrds started a long slow death Marck after his departure.😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
@jimburig7064Күн бұрын
I was fourteen in '65. What a time to be alive! Everything was clear and bigger than life.
@johna7661Күн бұрын
I was born in 53. I was nine or ten when the Stones were on Ed Sullivan show. I’ve been a fan ever since and always preferred the Stones over the Beatles. Transistor radios were a great thing.
@Wireman68Күн бұрын
They OD'ed.
@Kem-gu6or2 күн бұрын
The Beatles and the Stone's dominated 69!
@benmcdonough99032 күн бұрын
No rubber soul songs is a bit criminal
@summersoleil60892 күн бұрын
Ah, yes... the "joyful" puppets of social engineering.
@michaeltaylor88352 күн бұрын
A tormented soul
@mikekathynicholas48322 күн бұрын
The Mozarts of our time!
@kitrichardson55732 күн бұрын
Wow. Had a great collection of songs. Two or three I’m not so crazy about, but the rest of them are all-time Classics. Try to listen to the top 10 songs of 2023. It’s tough. You can always get what you want? But try as hard as I can I can’t always get what I need
@RadicalCaveman3 күн бұрын
Terrific video. Small quibble: the Small Faces were a London band, not really associated with Merseyside.
@freewheelingideas2 күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏 I meant to connect them with the Freakbeat to psychedelic evolution. Sorry if that wasn’t clear.
@ВікторіяПрилепська-ъ9к3 күн бұрын
The favourite song of all times and nations is No.9??
@juniorjames70763 күн бұрын
The people who were going to those cafes to hear those folk sounds, buying records and supporting the culture......grew up, got jobs that took up more of their time and money, started families, brought cars and moved to the suburbs- and their kids got into Rock. Its the same thing that happened to Jazz, and later Hard Rock, Hip Hop, Heavy Metal, Punk, etc. We don't want to admit that every generation grows up and sells out!! We don't want to admit this. But what a privilege and a gift it is to know that you were part of a Golden Age of an art form.
@sept64223 күн бұрын
Thema verschenkt. Ziemlich verschwommene Beschreibung des Wandels in der Britischen Musikscene. das letzte Viertel ein überlanges Interview mit John Lennon, was genannetes Thema wenig berührt, sondern Lennons persönliche Entwicklung betrifft. Das Thema hätte man besser behandeln müssen, indem mehr auf Psychedelische Music a la Pink Floyd eingeht. Bemerkenswert: In keinem Wort werden die Rolling Stones erwähnt, die beispielsweise mit Paint it Black einen Meilenstein gesetzt haben. Meine Bewertung: ungenügend
@RadicalCaveman3 күн бұрын
The Stones were a London band.
@koenraad46183 күн бұрын
What came after freak beat and psychedelic pop? disco, punk, new wave, synth-pop, dance trance, acid, house, and now "Taylor Swift". The dumbing down of the west expressed in music.
@alvineypissarra3 күн бұрын
Rolling Stones supervalorizados!
@g_men21213 күн бұрын
Something you never heard about is if they blew a fuse while recording. If your in the middle of recording and instruments and the power goes out, what do you do?
@JulioLeonFandinho3 күн бұрын
The real title of the video: "Jimmy Page steals from Eddie Phillips of The Creation and lies about it, not crediting him"
@armadillotoe3 күн бұрын
69 was a great year for music.
@joeerickson5164 күн бұрын
❤ "Beautiful!" ❤
@michaelhegyan74644 күн бұрын
My older sister attended the concert in Miami ( Coconut Grove) she mentioned it was just wild..on a different note, it probably was that concert, what put him over the edge. The prosecutor in the case, offered to drop the charges, if the Doors would put on a free concert, however, Morrison, turned it down; in the end, the group probably should have..considering, many radio stations, after the incident, wouldn't play their records.
@sevvy1014 күн бұрын
The band improved massively after his head popped
@nancychestnut89284 күн бұрын
Graduates high school in 69. Best music, lots of memories!
@adap2it4 күн бұрын
Never heard the term Freakbeat.
@3893834 күн бұрын
For some reason the site doesn't mention the John Lennon interview starting at 26:25.
@georgemeacham85914 күн бұрын
did you omit the Stones, Animals and Them from this essay due to ignorance, forgetfulness or licencing constraints!
@robertpeter35505 күн бұрын
The way things are now is very similar to back then. Just millions of times worse.😢
@bullettube98635 күн бұрын
I lived in the East Village from 1969 to 1970 and hung out mostly in the West Village. It was the end of pure folk music and the beatniks and the beginning of psychedelic and folk rock music, with the Beatles being the leaders. Drugs were the reason things fell apart, instead of recreational use, addiction took over and everyone seemed obsessed with getting high instead of music creativity and innovation. A friend of mine commented on the arrival of a Blimpies on eighth and sixth when she said "well, there goes the neighborhood!". After getting married in 1970 and moving to Brooklyn until 1972, we would visit now and again and get lunch at the Feenjon. Those were the days, it was fun and looking back now, I realize it was also sad.
@juniorjames70763 күн бұрын
The people who were going to those cafes to hear those folk sounds, buying records and supporting the culture......grew up, got jobs that took up more of their time and money, started families, brought cars and moved to the suburbs- and their kids got into Rock. Its the same thing that happened to Jazz, and later Hard Rock, Disco, Hip Hop, Heavy Metal, Punk, Grunge, etc. We don't want to admit that every generation grows up and sells out!! We don't want to admit this. But what a privilege and a gift it is to know that you were part and witness to a Golden Age of an art form.
@GarethGriffiths-um1un5 күн бұрын
Anyone who was an original MOD was blessed
@MrPete1x5 күн бұрын
What a jumbled up video! Any way thanks for showing
@pauliesk.71025 күн бұрын
I think the Rocker at 11:25 could be the father of Brett Anderson from Suede.
@carolinedanon5 күн бұрын
This only seems to be main stream music. Not a word about the more alternative directions, Jefferson Airplane, Led Zeppelin, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson Lake and Palmer, etc.
I wonder. The youth culture of the 1900s-1920s was the Jazz Age/Flapper Generation. They shocked their Victorian/Edwardian elders as much as if not MORE than the '50s generation shocked them, one could argue. The "interwar period" was crazy! Yet once they became "adults" it was their turn to be shocked. Ha ha
@gabyvansant45335 күн бұрын
Yep! I remember, Was 13!!!
@juniorjames70765 күн бұрын
Post-WW2 Britain is truly fascinating. Could you please give us a deep dive into the British Jazz scene (rise and decline- '49-'69)?
@freewheelingideas5 күн бұрын
It is and yes I’ll can do that. Thank you
@e.tezani38775 күн бұрын
Now it's million dollar homes and techies.. who need the home as status symbols
@FirdausRadzuan5 күн бұрын
Goodbye
@KebabMusicLtd5 күн бұрын
Basically, Pop music of the beat era evolved into Rock music of the freakbeat era, and then into Psychedelia. Some groups evolved with the change, others fell by the wayside because they couldn’t or wouldn’t adapt. Interesting video that went around in circles at times and seemed to include some tracks just for the sake of it and a rather pointless interview with John Lennon at the end. All music evolves as beat music itself was an evolution of rock n’ roll music and skiffle. Rock n’ roll music and skiffle were influenced by the jitterbug dance craze of the 1940s. * Although today we acknowledge that many cities were full of slums in the 50s and 60s, to the people that lived there at that time, they were simply home and they adapted to the conditions that were familiar to them. Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Richard Starkey all managed to grow-up as level-headed human beings, despite the fact that they spent their childhood years living in a council house.