Blind Date with Cream drummer Ginger Baker. Ginger Baker reviews the sounds of May 1970.
Пікірлер: 408
@2009framat7 ай бұрын
A story from around 1980 in Vienna: Baker gave a concert there. After the concert a young woman asked Baker if he could make a short visit to the birthday party of her boyfried who was the biggest Ginger Baker Fan of all time and started drumming lessons some months ago only because of him. The boyfriend could not attend the concert because he had to work and was only living 5 minutes from the concert hall. Baker appeared at the birthday party and congratulated the guy, played a 15 minutes solo on a cheap drum set and left after 10 minutes smalltalk with the guy.
@Ryan-on5on27 күн бұрын
Goes to show, Ginger could be a friendly and genuinely nice chap when he felt like it!
@kgarrett14047 ай бұрын
These Blind Dates sometimes tell you more about the reviewer than the records!
@wellingtonsouza53407 ай бұрын
🫡
@bernieforkin25637 ай бұрын
Ginger could start a fight in an empty room. 😂
@elmolewis91237 ай бұрын
Ginger never fails to amuse. Nice research.
@kevingilhooley20647 ай бұрын
Ginger must have been having a good day, as he almost half liked one of the tracks....more of Ginger please... he's a legend.
@josephesposito34997 ай бұрын
LOL!
@nasty_slapper7 ай бұрын
LOL!
@not_enough_space7 ай бұрын
"So I asked, 'Who's this?' And it was me." 😂
@9thfloorchaos7 ай бұрын
Thanks for posting! It’s good to have these Blind Dates back.
@kevhead15257 ай бұрын
Self effacing doesn't make up for the sourness. A legend but more of a legend in his own mind.
@CarlDraper7 ай бұрын
Can't take away anything from his drumming though, a legend in that field
@ovelonse7 ай бұрын
Sometimes remember me as the way kids uses to talk through
@williamr38407 ай бұрын
A legend in his own underpants! :0)
@SuperNevile7 ай бұрын
@@williamr3840 Likes talking about himself a lot.....although he ended by saying he was egotistical.
@WeAreColorOfWater7 ай бұрын
Being almost 70 and having grown up in the Los Angeles area, I’ve seen live, hundreds of bands and musicians. Including GB with Cream and everyone on his list. The Jazz-fusion shows I attended were on another level completely. Peter Baker was okay, but NOT as good as he thinks he was. Ian Paice with Deep Purple was humble, and far more impressive for playing early metal-rock in my book. GB’s narcissistic ego driven commentary revealed much about his very real insecurities.
@australianchartentries60sa357 ай бұрын
What a hoot. Loved every minute of it. It’s no surprise what came out of Gingers mouth. He’s still a bloody legend in my eyes!
@paulcooper88187 ай бұрын
Peter Green's *_The Green Manalishi with the Two Pronged Crown_* is a stand out -- GB should have kept listening. Nice outro -- long live the king.
@johnsurrey74267 ай бұрын
It’s a phenomenal record! If you don’t like it, the late Ginger, then shut up and go away.
@TundieRice7 ай бұрын
Ehh, he didn’t seem to be into most rock of the time (besides what he was playing) anyway. He seemed much more into jazz, blues and around this time Afrobeat like Fela Kuti and other Nigerian musicians. Even if it’s all very impressive to all of us, Mr. Baker would’ve probably found any way to shit on it, lol.
@danieleyre89137 ай бұрын
Ginger didn’t like it. He was entitled to his opinion.
@philipbrougham63607 ай бұрын
Can't believe he did not even like the fleetwood mac track ,,,the best one on here !
@SuperNevile7 ай бұрын
I couldn't understand why it stalled at No.10 in the the UK charts. The previous three singles were at Numbers 1 and 2. Each of the singles were a different style and GM certainly was progressive. The vinyl had to be played loud to hear all the modes, so I guess Ginger's hearing was going down hill even at this stage. I still play it loud, and there was nothing like it in 1970.
@mgconlan7 ай бұрын
Pete Johnson's "627 Stomp" was recorded November 11, 1940 with Johnson (piano), Oran "Hot Lips" Page (trumpet), Eddie Barefield (clarinet, alto sax), Don Stovall (alto sax), Don Byas (tenor sax), John Collins (guitar), Abe Bolar (bass) and A. G. Godley (drums). Also, what Elvin Jones really had to say about Ginger Baker RE his solo on "Toad" from Cream was, "They ought to make him an astronaut and lose his ass!" Jones had much nicer things to say about Keith Moon's playing on The Who's "Underture" to "Tommy": "Everything they play, he contains it."
@seanconlon27737 ай бұрын
Eddie Barefield had a regular gig at my neighborhood tavern in Greenpoint Brooklyn in the late 80's. A good player, but not in the best of health. Most of the time he sat while playing. Died of a heart attack in January '91.
@jeffryphillipsburns7 ай бұрын
I’m confused about why Baker was asked to review this. I had the idea he was supposed to review then-current hits?
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
@@jeffryphillipsburns The album was reissued that month.
@kikovazquez72777 ай бұрын
Best "Blind Date" of many I've seen. But then again that was a guarantee when I saw that they actually let Ginger Baker loose to speak his mind. He's not lacking in self-awareness - more like trying to live up to his reputation with cute little apologies thrown in to humanize himself. To not have known this man personally, is to love him profoundly as a musician. Ginger, RIP!
@dreammachine20137 ай бұрын
The drum battle challenge that Ginger issued to former Coltrane drummer Elvin Jones is available on CD 🎉😊
@irish667 ай бұрын
That was absolutely brilliant. Probably the best i have heard so far. Ginger was a hoot.
@Fordham19697 ай бұрын
Well he was objectively correct about one thing, the remark about Thunderclap Neman sounding like kids, Jimmy McCulloch the guitarist for the group was only 16 at this point, a true guitar prodigy that went on to play with Wings later in the 70s.
@nigden12 ай бұрын
Jimmy was at his best with Maggie Bell and Stone the Crows, after joining Wings, he died aged 26 from an overdose soon after. McCartney, who recruited him said he was one of the best guitarists he'd heard, but also pointed out that he wouldn't listen to anyone about what he was doing to himself, and his demise was sadly inevitable.
@rochford597 ай бұрын
Poor Ol' Eric was a nervous wreck after 2 years of Cream😵...then Ginger turns up,and says to Eric,l hear you're looking for a Drummer for Blind Faith! Oh' Christ says Eric!!🥴
@davidellis51417 ай бұрын
I'm sure Ginger & John Lydon got on well during his stint in Public Image LTD in the mid 80's.
@yinoveryang42467 ай бұрын
😅 I think they only met on a "few occasions". Baker only played on one album, and couldn't even remember which songs. From what I can tell that album "Album" was a scam really. Turns out that it was mostly other musicians, because the band was "too young" to be in a studio, according to Lydon. Couldn't play in other words. So they hired anyone that would come in. And apparently Ginger and Tony Williams played drums on it. Steve Vai also offered services on that one
@NewFalconerRecords7 ай бұрын
Actually, it would've been great if John Lydon narrated this video. He would've been perfect.
@richardgrant4187 ай бұрын
@@yinoveryang4246good thing it was only a few times. It probably wouldn’t have taken long at they’d be at each other’s throats … Verbally and probably physically
@yinoveryang42467 ай бұрын
@@richardgrant418 Yup. I suspect no one in the management was dumb enough, even in those days, to allow that to happen. By that stage Mr Baker had red flags practically tattooed onto his forehead.
@stepheng87797 ай бұрын
@@yinoveryang4246Nonsense 😂 Scam?? Followed the tour for 'Album' John McGeough, Bruce Smith were hardly young inexperienced musicians 🤦
@dwodo217 ай бұрын
It certainly was a crazy era in music, when you can you have Tom Jones and Andy Williams sharing the album charts with King Crimson and Zappa! 😆 …and btw, Ginger is a hoot!!
@markkonzerowsky88717 ай бұрын
You have to keep in mind that 1970 represents the approximate crossroads of chart relevance between the "greatest" generation and the maturing baby boomers. The old guard were having their last hurrahs at that point.
@lthompson76257 ай бұрын
I remember Ray Ennis of The Swinging Blue Jeans getting interviewed . He said he was on one of those 1960s package tours and Ginger Baker was the drummer with ( l think?) Graham Bond . Ennis said Ginger was so obnoxious that he decided to give him a smack on the nose!
@richardgrant4187 ай бұрын
Probably not the only person to have done that to him
@darrellmayberry77847 ай бұрын
May 1970 was the start of the UK general election that ended in a surprise and in the USA Cambodia Kent State and Jackson State were in the news and to match the theme of dreadfulness that month was the songs Ginger Baker had to review and Baker responded with a grouchy response which I loved. I like when you post at the end of the video the charts of the week and there were some great songs on those charts but not the songs Baker had to review and his grumpy response was a source of humor and I think Ginger Baker has a great sense of humor which made this video enjoyable to watch.
@buzzawuzza37437 ай бұрын
Was seriously hoping that he would be really grumpy and I got my wish. All thanks to you, YP! Rock on!
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Cheers!
@davehire14337 ай бұрын
A couple years later, a kid named Huey Lewis joined Clover.
@seanconlon27737 ай бұрын
They also backed Elvis Costello on his first album.
@spockboy7 ай бұрын
Love your channel. Have a suggestion. With today's AI you could literally use Ginger Baker's actual voice, or John Lennon's or whomever to read that quotes you have. It would lend such a level of authenticity that your channel would become HUGE (as it should) : )
@obbor47 ай бұрын
That would be difficult as these are published interviews without voice recodings being available.
@manwithumbrella7 ай бұрын
"With today's AI you could literally use Ginger Baker's actual voice" LOL ... I hope for your sake this is sarcasm, homie.
@spockboy7 ай бұрын
I'm not sure you understand. There are websites with celebrity voice patterns, you write in the text, and the voice of whomever you choose says the words. The technology is so rampant that scams are being perpetrated. A criminal will call you several times (for contrived reasons) and record your voice pattern, and once they have it they will call your parents with YOUR voice stating that you are in jail and need bail money! @@obbor4
@spockboy7 ай бұрын
LOL It wasn;'t sarcasm, but I take your point. : ) @@manwithumbrella
@johnp5157 ай бұрын
@@spockboy Authenticity and AI don’t belong in the same sentence.
@redghettosun7 ай бұрын
Ginger actually made some good points about that time period I can respect. Especially about singers trying to be who they're not. Vis a vis - Black. The good ones found their own voice later on (Paul Rodgers, Rod Stewart etc.,) but too many carried on way too long. Mick Jagger tried to sound like he was from the ghetto on a few Stones records. Still makes me chuckle every time I hear it.
@daisywrabbit7 ай бұрын
I am immediately listening to Love Like a Man to remind myself TYA don’t suck.
@markkonzerowsky88717 ай бұрын
Make sure it's the Fillmore East live version or Ginger wins the day.
@daisywrabbit7 ай бұрын
@@markkonzerowsky8871 great stuff! thanks. Ginger doesn’t like the rhythm section. Say what you want about Ric Lee, but Leo Lyons is one of the best.
@samp.80997 ай бұрын
The version from the video is different from the version of the song I'm familiar with. Am I missing something?
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
@@samp.8099Unfortunately, I couldn't include the studio version due to copyright so what you hear on the video is a live version from that period.
@markkonzerowsky88717 ай бұрын
@@samp.8099 The version you really need is the one on the Fillmore East double live CD.
@JohnnyNationАй бұрын
Ginger Baker was a functional Maniac who just happened to be an incredibly influential drummer !!!###
@grokeffer62267 ай бұрын
He really was a Negative Nelly!! Hot Rats had made the charts that month. It's still one of my favorite albums, all-time. 🔥🐀🐀
@hammer44head7 ай бұрын
Wow, only one "the drummer cant keep time" comment, i was expecting the majority would be inaccurate time keepers for whatever band from mean Mr. Baker, haha. Even dissed Fleetwood Mac Green Manalishi, liked it when i was a kid but i'm glad they didnt go in that direction that Greenie (who i love) seemed to want them maybe to go next and instead went with Kirwin's ideas and added Christine also Welch. Future Games and Bare Trees are brilliant albums and the Kirwin - Welch guitar play was excellent along with Chritines soulful singing and keywork on piano, organ. Well Ginger is brutally honest and you cant ask for more than that i guess maybe mercy, yeah mercy. Thanks again Yesterday's Papers for the video and all the work you or you all put into them (which is a lot). Peace out, Hammer!!!
@obbor47 ай бұрын
What direction was that? As far as I know, Peter continued to play sinewy, self-reflecting blues with and without his former band.
@thereunionparty7 ай бұрын
I hadn't quite realised that there were 6 albums and 5 years between Peter Green leaving and Nicks/Buckingham joining, mainly because I prefer the Peter Green iteration of the group. I shall have to check out those albums you mention.
@hammer44head7 ай бұрын
@@obbor4 - just my opinion but i think Pete was well leaving the band even before his meltdown and with rock getting harder in sound and fury that greenie was leaning in that direction with Manilishi, just a feeling but they were moving away from being a blues only band into something more them. They couldnt go on just playing old blues tunes without people getting burnt out on hearing it over and over. Gotta present your own art and they did.
@samalbaugh93217 ай бұрын
I really love this video I love hearing Ginger talk about some of the acts and artists 1970 s some that I’ve heard some of it I haven’t, but he doesn’t hold back at dig it
@josephesposito34997 ай бұрын
GINGER BAKER IS THE GREATEST! AND A VERY COOL GUY! KUDOS TO GINGER!
@nickrice75357 ай бұрын
Boy o boy, you gota love Ginger ❤️
@p0llenp0ny7 ай бұрын
I can't believe this channel only has around 50,000 subs. Criminally undersubbed.
@northernengland7 ай бұрын
Ginger got the sack from Hawkwind, along with 50 other members who departed including Lemmy, incredible.
@baronoflivonia.351213 күн бұрын
My little sister used to go out with the singer from Frijid Pink back then. Band with #5 in top singles. The King Crimson elevator musak was a nice touch.
@IndiesoulMusik7 ай бұрын
Alvin Lee and Ten Years After are awesome Mr. Baker 😂
@jean-marcknight88167 ай бұрын
😂 savage review. I am a fan of TYA. I had 1st row early bought tickets for me and my family for Lee and Johnny Winters at the Olympia april 2013, I was so exited to see these 2 legends (and Lee's guitar) for the first time in my life in top notch conditions ... then he died one month before the gig 😭
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Shame!
@archstanton37637 ай бұрын
Green Manalishi, thought he’d of recognised Peter Green ! Ginger takes no prisoners.
@chrismoller42727 ай бұрын
I love Claptons quote about Ginger and Jack bitching at the first Creem rehearsal. Sounds about right.
@Dave_Mayberry7 ай бұрын
He knew Ten Years After, because they played together at festivals….. He’s just being Ginger….
@BegToDiffer997 ай бұрын
Great sense of humor!
@mackb9097 ай бұрын
I've read that "Ginger" became Peter Baker's (the current chief White House correspondent of The New York Times shares the name) nickname not so much for his crimson-tinged locks as for his fiery temperament. Well-known for the long-standing myriad difficulties in his relationship with Jack Bruce, which long preceded Cream and contributed substantially to that band's demise after little more than two years, Baker was never reticent in expressing his opinions, sometimes even violently, going so far as to assault physically the documentarian working respectfully with him near the end of Baker's life (Baker was well past 70 at the time). I hope it is not too arch to say that that documentarian, Jay Bulger, developed a very gingerly approach to Baker, not knowing what sort of mean spirits he might be in on any given day, and that this did not spare him from Baker's wrath. Is it a surprise Baker vents so much vitriol in this interview? Is it a surprise when a bear relieves herself in the woods? There is no denying Baker's talent, though for my money there are dozens if not hundreds of drummers across multiple genres of music to whom I would prefer to listen (including Tony Williams and others he disses herein), and I demur in the assessment of many (including, I suppose, Baker himself) that he was "the greatest drummer of all time." All I can say is that I am glad I didn't read this particular bitch-fest when it was first published, spring 1970. I was a lad of 14 going on 15 trying desperately to cling to some sense of the promise and idealism of the '60s, already fading fast in the wake of Altamont, the Manson family murders, Nixon/Kissinger's burgeoning war crimes in Southeast Asia (now expanded into Cambodia), the egregious massacres at Jackson State and Kent State, and the bitter remarks of my three-years-older sister's friends that it was all over, whatever "it" was, as they took their last high school acid trips and headed off to college. The last thing I'd've needed was reading Ginger's diatribe. Anyway, still an excellent vid and an excellent sense of where music was heading, not to mention into the vinegary and bilious mind of post-Graham Bond Organization, post-Cream, post-Blind Faith Ginger Baker. Thank you again, YP!
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Cheers Mack!
@tomrobinson57767 ай бұрын
This was great! Very entertaining to hear Ginger giving his less than enthusiastic views. Fantastic channel!
@Smithy677 ай бұрын
This is great, thanks!!
@KeizerHedorah7 ай бұрын
nowadays british reviews sound like "oi blody el fam, its a royt laugh mate innit"
@L1V2P97 ай бұрын
Ginger nailed the Tony Williams track. "Anti-people music"...and having no starting and finishing point. Baker may have been hostile, but sometimes things have to be said, and it's refreshing to hear opinions by someone who isn't bothered by the consequences.
@annoyingbstard94077 ай бұрын
I don’t know much about drumming or drummers but GB is one of the few I can recognise from a record. Whether this means he’s good or bad I’ve no idea.
@yinoveryang42467 ай бұрын
He was most certainly very good. More as a drummer than as a human being though,
@janerkenbrack33737 ай бұрын
I remember watching a short documentary about Cream. They interviewed each member separately, and Ginger Baker trashed Jack Bruce a lot, said they couldn't get along, but that he and Eric Clapton were good friends. The next clip the interviewer told Eric what Ginger had said, and he replied "really?" in astonishment. It was a hysterical. I give Baker credit for forming Cream, but I'm not expert enough to judge his drumming. But everybody said he was a colossal ass, and this piece supports that assessment.
@CarlDraper7 ай бұрын
Baker hated that Pete Brown ended up teaming up with Jack after first writing with him
@davidtoups46847 ай бұрын
Baker and Bruce hated each other and fought all the time. It's a wonder Cream was able to put out anything at all, never mind the great music they did make!
@janerkenbrack33737 ай бұрын
@@CarlDraper Ginger Baker hated something? The deuce you say!
@plasticweapon7 ай бұрын
baker and bruce had a love hate relationship, and you should be able to judge somebody's drumming by listening to it. if all you know about him is that he hated a lot, why have an opnion?
@janerkenbrack33737 ай бұрын
@@plasticweapon I like drumming. But I couldn't tell you whether John Bonham or Keith Moon was the greatest drummer. My point wasn't that I don't have an opinion, but that I wasn't commenting about the quality of his work, merely about his character. This video shows you that he didn't care who was on these records, and just trashed most of them, only to talk about himself quite a bit. I've watched many of these "so and so reviews the records" videos, and the artists are almost always generous and considerate of other artists work. Baker is none of that, and earns whatever scorn he gets. But he wasn't drumming in this video, so nothing about that for me to criticize.
@jibsmokestack17 ай бұрын
Bit of jealousy when talking about Tony Williams 😂
@scottjackson1637 ай бұрын
I’m not surprised that he didn’t like Ten Years After, but I love A Space in Time just the same.
@sim0n176 ай бұрын
sounds exactly like the Ginger I met in the 90s, so at least he's consistent and remained true to himself LOL!
@SirGamestop7 ай бұрын
Nice to see East Of Eden get some recognition. Some great albums in the charts that week too.
@jerrywatt68137 ай бұрын
Ginger was quite a character ha ha thanks YP Cheers !
@MrMjp587 ай бұрын
I like how musical stars at that time used to comment on the technical aspects of production and guitar sounds etc. It was only a few years later, that all anyone cared about was sociology, fashion sense and image.
@chrisbacos7 ай бұрын
Ginger Baker was notorious for his volatile temper but he had a sense of humor too. He wasn't keen on any of these numbers.
@Faicchiocat7 ай бұрын
Can you make a video of the wacky singer PJ PROBY and his Blind Date interview please?
@shinyelbow7 ай бұрын
His story of not even recognising his own work on record was a classic.
@Truckngirl7 ай бұрын
Brutal! But he is very self-aware.
@Digibeatle096 ай бұрын
Baker's acerbic observation on the "Ten Years After" track is interesting ("I like people to sing and be themselves"....) - I always thought Mick Jagger's affected Southern States' drawl (on many Stones' songs) had a false quality to it - but look at the standing of the Rolling Stones in rock music history (and of many of those particular songs) 🤠 Funny ol' business rock n' roll !!!!
@SEGAClownboss7 ай бұрын
Nobody wouldve been madman enough to mix King Crimson and Sabbath in one tune like you did. That was fantastic
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Cheers!
@Peter-Burbank7 ай бұрын
I’m in a lovely mood today!
@willieluncheonette58437 ай бұрын
This was enjoyable for this Yank. He gave his honest opinions and didn't beat around the bush. So what if he hardly liked anything. That month didn't seem to be anything to write home about. Thanks YP, as always. BTW, not acquainted with Steve Ellis. Could you fill me in about him? Any good, in your opinion?
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Steve Ellis was Love Affair's lead singer. They were a British soul-pop band. They had a huge hit with the song "Everlasting Love". I like them.
@willieluncheonette58437 ай бұрын
@@YesterdaysPapers Ah yes, I seem to remember you referencing it in a previous video. I didn't think that version was much of an improvement over Knight's or Carlton's, but we all have our own opinions. Thank heaven.
@Beatedelic_Records7 ай бұрын
The music was written by Keith Mansfield.
@lthompson76257 ай бұрын
@@YesterdaysPapers YP, agreed that is a great single. Steve has a great voice and used to do some of those Golden Hits of the 60s tours. He ended up working on the docks in London, where he sustained a bad foot injury... I know he is a massive collector of old vinyl records . In a newspaper interview he said he has to hide his latest plastic bag full of old vinyl from his missus😀
@DesertScorpionKSA7 ай бұрын
"They seem to like exaggerating the fact that they can't keep time." Ginger Baker was masterful drummer but what a grouch.
@roberthughes39047 ай бұрын
Nice to hear 'In The Court Of The Crimson Baker'.
@coldacre7 ай бұрын
fair assessments, all of them!
@globalnomad12217 ай бұрын
God graced Ginger with a long life lol😆
@nolagospeltracts82647 ай бұрын
I like this narrator.
@thecaveofthedead7 ай бұрын
That outro music was amazing btw.
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Cheers!
@DL-oy2qn7 ай бұрын
@@YesterdaysPapers What is it? Sounds like King Crimson with a bit of Kashmir thrown in..
@mr.snicker-doodles70816 ай бұрын
This is hilarious, I can literally visualize him saying all of this stuff haha...
@Crackerjack-toy7 ай бұрын
That was hilarious
@maurogajardo6207 ай бұрын
Absolutely Funny
@davidellis51417 ай бұрын
I wonder in that's the same Clover 🍀 that backed up Elvis Costello on My Aim Is True 🤔 ?
@mgconlan7 ай бұрын
Yes, though I remember Clover from my teen years in 1969-1970. They often performed at Tamalpais High School in Mill Valley, California, where I went to high school, and "Wade in the Water" was a staple of their live act. Later they moved to Britain and that's how they got to be on "My Aim Is True."
@davidellis51417 ай бұрын
@mgconlan Thank You 👍
@grahememorrison53177 ай бұрын
@@mgconlan As I'm sure you're aware, Huey Lewis was a member of The Clover's. I saw them in London supporting Thin Lizzy at the Hammersmith Odeon. They broke up about '78 I think. 👍
@thomasbell70337 ай бұрын
As a baby drummer back then I idolized him, as we all did. But then came Ginger Baker's Air Force with some of the finest players of the day, and it was dreadful, just execrable.
@pmers7 ай бұрын
I agree with all that he said.
@ralph01497 ай бұрын
"I act being a drummer." So...Ginger Baker=Mickey Dolenz?
@tamomarfernandez75487 ай бұрын
An absolute genius
@ReeseChown7 ай бұрын
I love him, he didn't give a fuck about anything
@ggoannas6 ай бұрын
What is the track at the end?
@Psychedlia987 ай бұрын
Also the new voice makes me think I’m listening to the British version of Gordon from Thomas the tank.
@barbarakirk30647 ай бұрын
Gordon was an awkward so-and-so in the stories so I think it fitted!
@nathalieplum21377 ай бұрын
Ginger's voice is too posh, no? 😂 And that album chart filled and filled with legendary records. Thanks Monsieur YP!
@gj86837 ай бұрын
Posh, yes, but at least intelligible this way.
@crimsonking707 ай бұрын
love your reinterpretation of King Crimson in the closing credits. Do you have a real Mellotron? Who does your music? Love the credits music in Yesterday's Papers.
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
I recorded the music myself. Glad you liked it, cheers!
@jayblum10637 ай бұрын
HELP. Does anyone know who does the music at the end while showing the chart.
@MillicentSquirrelHole7 ай бұрын
Don' forget Gin's..late great..'Air Force'..
@deadlyoneable7 ай бұрын
If Holden Caufield was a real person, it’d be ginger. I liked the King Crimson outro.
@SteveWattse7 ай бұрын
Kenny Ball and his boys were always on the box in the 70s! Forget what show hosted them. Two Ronnies? Val Doonican?
@NewFalconerRecords7 ай бұрын
I never knew that the theme from 'Loot' was released as a single. It's a pretty cool tune.
@flannigan79567 ай бұрын
Pretty dapper muzak versions of King Crimson and Black Sabbath lol
@labrakis7 ай бұрын
Great vid as usual. Don't you think a video about 60s popstars weddings would have an interest? up to Mick's in France
@marrrtin7 ай бұрын
Looks like a bit of a lull in Hitsville.
@vicvega36147 ай бұрын
Dam, they should've got Ginger to review songs every week, the show could be called Ginger hates mostly everything
@obbor47 ай бұрын
He didn't like Fleetwood Mac, Ten Years After, or Love. Always the wet blanket huh, Ginger? A great drummer, but a nasty person. I liked pretty much everything that we heard here.
@karlsinclair99187 ай бұрын
The 10years after track was phoney garbage tbf. And I like some of their stuff..that's just a bad track. I'd agree with ginger on that
@theward24257 ай бұрын
What's the song at the end?
@davidberesford70097 ай бұрын
Ten Years After - Love Like A Man has one of the greatest riffs. It seemed too fast in that clip.
@djhrecordhound43917 ай бұрын
Excellent content as usual... Wait--did you just twist my brain with Black Sabbath?? WOW, effin eh!!!! (Edit: 500th like!)
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Hahaha! Yep, it's "Black Sabbath" by Black Sabbath. Cheers Recordhound!
@ralph01497 ай бұрын
Since he low-balled Tony Williams phenomenal talent I give him an old joke: What do Ginger Baker and 7-11 coffee have in common? They both suck without cream. P.S. I kind of miss the old newspaper background you used to have.
@zeljkofatzek36707 ай бұрын
Had it not been for Graham Bond Org, Blind Faith & Air Force...Sometimes true mavericks can get away with the hate they ooze...
@ralph01497 ай бұрын
@@zeljkofatzek3670 Relax, it was a joke.
@josephesposito34997 ай бұрын
POOR joke and not at all true
@itookallthenames7 ай бұрын
One of my favourite gags and Ginger Baker was one of the greats to me
@SalmanRuzdi7 ай бұрын
Who is playing Black Sabbath in the end of the video?
@SalmanRuzdi7 ай бұрын
Or is it King Crimson?
@YesterdaysPapers7 ай бұрын
Both! I recorded that instrumental myself.
@SalmanRuzdi7 ай бұрын
@@YesterdaysPapers Wow! It is fantastic! Great arrangement and groovy style!
@richardgrant4187 ай бұрын
It was suggested he had delusions of grandeur. He dismisses just about everything. He lived hard and crazier than most … He could have been bipolar
@Psychedlia987 ай бұрын
Compared to David Gilmour and his review during the same year. Ginger honestly sounded more calm and his critiques sounded less cutting and just him being straight forward on what his taste were at the time.
@antrygis17 ай бұрын
I don't know how Clapton and Bruce put up with him. I did read his biography and that was am extreme record of an angry selfish, indulgent man. But hey, he was a great drummer. TYA Love like a man. Love it for example Couldn't listen to what he said anymore...cut this short.