THAT VOICE!.| FIRST TIME HEARING Humble Pie - Black Coffee REACTION

[@spookedhorse]

"WHO IS THIS DUDE!!??" Man, Stevie would've been so proud of your reaction. Possibly the greatest male vocalist, of all time. Tragic loss, for the world. Rest in peace, Steve Marriot.

[@woodentie8815]

As ol' whispering bob mentions at the very end of that video, there were some fine british rock vocalists around at that time - Paul Rogers, Robert Plant etc.!

[@jacqueline4514]

If you liked this, you’d love their song “I Don’t Need No Doctor” live at the Fillmore.

[@daverudbarg]

Essential

[@andyo3689]

I was at that concert (yep I’m frickin old) ROB SQUAD YOU HAVE TO LISTEN TO “I Don’t Need No Doctor “ The record not a video…Live at the Fillmore wall to wall bangers! Steve Marriott pre dates Cocker and Black Crowes Chris Robinson, they and Robert Plant cite Steve Marriott (R.I.P.) as a major influence

[@brianherrington7226]

@@daverudbarg Absolutely 10,000% essential. Along with 30 days in the hole.

[@artiefields2924]

Not to forget "Thirty Days in the Hole."

[@jacqueline4514]

@@andyo3689 How fantastic that you were at that Concert!!!

[@kurtborchers6178]

"30 Days in the Hole" and "I don't need no doctor" are absolute MUSTS by these guys.

[@everettlunday8855]

The entirety of Smokin with Road Runner Blues and I Wonder, as well as 30DITH. Solid blues rock.

[@seanh4841]

Holy crap

[@davegawel3944]

One of the most underrated bands EVER.

[@aarongoldstein7614]

Before he founded Humble Pie, Steve Marriott was the lead singer of The Small Faces. You'll enjoy "Itchycoo Park", "Tin Soldier", "Every Little Bit Hurts" & "Autumn Stone".

[@BGNOLA]

Small Faces were the real mod band of the 60s; the Who were pushed into mod by their managers. Marriott was an obvious influence on Paul Weller from The Jam, too.

[@e.m.b2834]

Autumn stone one of the best songs by anyone ever

[@charliegeorge9393]

And all or nothing

[@Cheshirecat-nx9zn]

Totally agree.

[@robdee9341]

@@BGNOLA They were also a huge influence on Led Zeppelin. I heard that Robert Plant and Jimmy Page used to follow them around before they made it big themselves. If you dont believe me please listen to Come On Children..

[@tombeyerlein3813]

You must also hear Thirty Days In The Hole!

[@aer71367]

Holy smokes that man's voice is amazing!

[@chrisnicol1644]

Humble Pie; Rockin the Filmore 1971... One listen and you will be in heaven...

[@polarbear7791]

16yrs old in1971........I wore it out !

[@chrisnicol1644]

@@polarbear7791 there is a 4CD set of Humble Pie at the Filmore Complete...

[@ZVA3B]

Humble Pie are an English hard rock band formed by Steve Marriott in Moreton, Essex, in 1969. They are known as one of the first supergroups of the late 1960s and found success on both sides of the Atlantic in the early 1970s with such songs as "Black Coffee", "30 Days in the Hole", "I Don't Need No Doctor" and "Natural Born Bugie". The original band line-up featured lead vocalist and guitarist Steve Marriott from Small Faces, vocalist and guitarist Peter Frampton from the Herd, former Spooky Tooth bassist Greg Ridley and a 17-year-old drummer, Jerry Shirley, from the Apostolic Intervention.

[@cindyfalstrom7231]

Steve said the name Humble Pie was in response to music critics who tagged them a "Super Group". They wanted it known that they didn't consider themselves a "Super Group".

[@Spiritbro77]

Steve Marriot(the singer) was originally with a band called "The Small Faces" and then left to join Humble Pie. The other guitar player on this is Peter Frampton. Humble Pie was a VERY talented rock group. Check out 30 Days in the Hole.

[@bobcorbin3294]

Peter Frampton had already gone solo by this time that is Clem Clempson on guitar.

[@williamwallace5857]

Frampton is not in this clip.

[@williamwallace5857]

@@Spo-Dee-O-Dee Itchycoo - correct spelling. Besides, 'All Or Nothing' is a better choice.

[@dwanpyrtle3134]

@@williamwallace5857 and, 'Itchycoo' isn't a Humble Pie song. Iwill suggest one even more under-reacted to. 'I Wonder', from 'Smokin'.

[@williamwallace5857]

@@dwanpyrtle3134 I didn't say it was for crying out loud. That's why I suggested 'All Or Nothing'.

[@stevedavies9311]

The guy ar the end was "Whispering" Bob Harris a British DJ who hosted a TV show called "The Old Grey Whistle Test". It was the one show on British TV that took music at all seriously.

[@Dreyno]

The Artful Dodger. Steve Marriott was one of the all time great rock singers. His Small Faces stuff was incredible. When he left they needed Rod Stewart and Ronnie Wood to replace him.

[@donaldriddle230]

He was in fact The Artful Dodger in the 50's movie/musical Oliver! Consider Yourself At Home, funny if you ever watched it, and then heard Steve's talking voice later in life, your can still see and hear him playing the part.

[@Dreyno]

@@donaldriddle230 No. He was in the musical in the West End and then sang on the soundtrack of the musical. It premiered in 1960. By the time the movie of it was made, it was 1968. Jack Wild played the Artful Dodger in the movie.

[@donaldriddle230]

@@Dreyno well Thanks for the info. He still reminds me of the character.

[@Dreyno]

@@donaldriddle230 He was born for it in fairness.

[@mrwomby5007]

He had one of the greatest white soul voices. Always sang with passion. Sadly died too young in a house fire.

[@stevebuckskinner5482]

The lead singer's name is Steve Marriott. For quite a while Peter Frampton was also a member of Humble Pie.

[@seanprice6535]

Yup, Frampton joined humble Pie when he was still just 17 years old.

[@bethkahn8278]

Rod Stewart also right? Or was that Faces?

[@Paulxs420]

​@@bethkahn8278Faces.

[@simbad909]

And Gary moore

[@brewstergallery]

Hey Ned from Spain here. Happy New Year guys ! Steve Marriott was a legendary singer, an underrated guitarist and songwriter. Small in stature but a powder keg performer able to dial it down to sing sweet ballads and blues as well. Humble Pie will always be a favorite of ours. One thing though..Marriott gave birth to Black Crowes singer Chris Robinson who used Humble Pie as a template for The Black Crowes in their sound and especially the clothes. Marriott was also one well dressed Englishman from the East End of London don'tcha know.... Peace and good health

[@w.geoffreyspaulding6588]

The EAST end? I’m not English, but I think I hear you saying that he didn’t come from much, but made it big? Or was the East end something different 50 years ago from what I think it is now?

[@brewstergallery]

​@@w.geoffreyspaulding6588 Steve Marriott came from a working class background growing up in the East End of London which was a tough neighborhood but is now pretty posh as is most of London these days. He started to get famous as the original Artful Dodger in the play Oliver in 1960 and he was in 2 teen pop movies with David Hemmings in the early 60's. Then started the Small Faces who were a hit from the get go and then on to Humble Pie, etc. A charmed but also tragic life.

[@cindyfalstrom7231]

In a Rolling Stone interview, Chris Robinson said - " It should be obvious that I'm a Steve Marriott clone. He was the man"

[@paulwalker9421]

The blues wow!

[@paulr.3220]

Once again I find myself grinning with joy as I follow your journey through the music of my youth. Peace!

[@CharlesWyatt-cg5qs]

The person at the end of that performance was Whispering Bob Harris, whose show Hubble Pie and the Blackberries were singing on, which was, The Old Grey Whistle Test. Steve Marriot, the lead singer was the lead singer for The Small Faces. One of my all time favourites of the 1960's.

[@jasonremy1627]

"Thirty Days in the Hole" is one of the bangingest bangers to ever bang. You've GOT to do that one.

[@daverudbarg]

Absolutely!@@

[@dennisloveland498]

Peter Frampton was a member of Humble Pie before he achieved worldwide fame as a solo artist in '76. Also Steve Marriott (the guy singing) was formerly of the Small Faces(check out Itchykoo Park or Tin Soldier). When Marriott left the band to form Humble Pie, the rest of the Small Face joined forces with Rod Stewart and Ron Wood and became The Faces

[@24sherbear]

New to me info. Thanks!

[@Teresia12]

Ohhhhhh! This is going to be so good!!! I know y'all are gonna dig it.

[@jeffstevens4262]

I just LOVE the good fun vibes between Stevie and the backing singers. Awesome.

[@jonathanlocke6404]

They became known as a band that was a great live act that never was successfully reproduced on records. In fact, a live album was one of their most popular releases. There are a lot of good clips of them live here on KZbin. The Black Crowes surely must have been fans, of this band and other British bands like the Faces.

[@SquirminHermanthe1eyedGerman]

kind of the same thing with Peter Frampton after he left Humble Pie, he went solo & live music was his biggest success

[@davidsuchocki7956]

Steve Marriott blue eyed soul at it's best, and the Black Berries, I am a sucker for back up singers; Humble Pie is #3 with a bullet on my favorites!

[@EverendeverGroup]

Now we gettin' down to the nitty gritty! Congrats!

[@andythrush3341]

Humble Pie's "Stoned Colded Fever" is a must. My opinion, "Rock On," is their best all-around LP. If you haven't listened to it, I would recommend it. Thanks for posting today. I'm always ready for some pie 🥧!

[@ciceriuspanderius]

Oh, The Small Faces who Steve Marriott fronted/was lead singer for in the 60s. They are one of my favorites. Marriott a very underrated vocalist. Lazy Sunday Afternoon, Toy Soldier, All or Nothing, My Mind's Eye, Afterglow, Here comes the Nice and yes Itchycoo Park. For the future? English band.

[@bobchr0]

“Tin Soldier” with PP Arnold. Great Small Faces song.

[@laurencejames7948]

In their day the Small Faces were rated well above the Rolling Stones and the Who. They were almost as popular as the Beatles. Like the Who they were a mod influenced band. When Steve Marriot left to form Humble Pie with Peter Frampton tdeliberately

[@laurencejames7948]

Hi My reply below didn't come out when I posted it. Here is a clip of the Faces after Marriot left and they bought in Ronnie Wood and Rod Stewart. kzbin.info/www/bejne/noLUf4itg7OeitE The mandolin player was Ray Jacksonfrom the band Lindisfarne. The drummer Kenny Jones went on to replace Keith Moon in the Who.

[@robjones2408]

Stevie was many things, but he was never underrated as a vocalist. He has been long acknowledged as one of the greatest rock singers ever.

[@ciceriuspanderius]

@@robjones2408 I stand corrected sir. A mod icon as well yes? A sad loss when he died when his house caught fire in 1991.

[@Dreyno]

The guy at the end was Bob Harris. It was a live performance for “the Old Grey Whistle Test”, the show he was presenting. He’s known as “Whispering” Bon Harris because he’s so laid back when talking.

[@WaynePutterill]

The greatest music show of all time

[@helindove2237]

It's been a while since I've seen a few interviews from Bob Harris (Queen, Elton John,..). I didn't remember his last name. I only remembered ‘Bob’ because he reminds me of Bob Ross when I hear his voice.

[@williamwallace5857]

@@WaynePutterill And the BBC in their infinite wisdom wiped most of the episodes.

[@robdee9341]

He now hosts a brilliant Country show, Thursday evenings BBC Radio 2

[@williamwallace5857]

@@robdee9341 Who does ?

[@DG2244]

Great, Great group. A Super rabbit hole!

[@raynavarro7997]

The backup singers were named The Blackberries, not a regular part of the band.....they also preformed with both Ray Charles, as the Raelettes and with Ike and Tina Turner as the Ikettes....

[@Gigi-ns3fh]

Luv Humble Pie! And The Blackberries are just awesome!👍😎

[@dagmar.6954]

Humble Pie are an English hard rock band formed by Steve Marriott in 1969. They are known as one of the first supergroups of the late 1960s-70's. The original band line-up featured lead vocalist & guitarist Steve Marriott from "Small Faces", vocalist & guitarist Peter Frampton from the "Herd", former "Spooky Tooth" bassist Greg Ridley & a 17-year-old drummer, Jerry Shirley, from the "Apostolic Intervention". They had some hit songs such as "Black Coffee", "30 Days In The Hole", "I Don't Need No Doctor", "Natural Born Bugie" & "Hot 'n' Nasty" .

[@johnj2763]

Glad you got around to featuring this performance. Humble Pie was a great band and Marriott was considered a singer's singer, admired and emulated by many of his peers. Fun fact: Steve played the 'Artful Dodger', playing the role on the London stage production of 'Oliver'. Later he formed the stellar group Small Faces with Ronnie Lane, Ian McLagan and Kenny Jones. When Marriott left, it took Rod Stewart and Ronnie Lane to replace him. They were a seminal British invasion band and the idols of the British Mods. Humble Pie were a wonder to experience live as this clip demonstrates. Marriott went into seclusion for a number of years until quietly making a low key comeback in the '80's. He died tragically in an accidental fire at his home in 1991, a serious loss for rock music.

[@thepeckhampoet1909]

Now we are talking, my hero No one could ever be fit to shine the man's boots, The original mod father The great sweet Steve Marriott.

[@williambianchi2006]

Those backup singers are amazing.

[@jkmaseruman]

The guy at the end? 'Whispering' Bob Harris. This show was a live music show called The Old Grey Whistle Test and pretty much featured all the iconic singers and bands in the 70's and 80's - Bowie, Marley, Queen, Zeppelin, Patti Smith, John Lennon, Sex Pistols, Madness, Smiths and 100's more! Loads of clips on KZbin of these performances. Whispering Bob is still presenting music on the radio, been going 52 years now on tv and radio!

[@jewelmccurley4578]

Awesome band! So much soul!

[@hollypinkley7936]

The 3 backup singers - Venetta Fields, Sherlie Matthews and Clydie King aka The Blackberries!! Venetta & Clydie performed as Barbara Streisand's backing vocalists "The Oreos" in the movie "A Star is Born" - Kristofferson's then-wife Rita Coolidge also used them as her backup on all her albums. They were in high demand as backing vocalists. Fields was previously an Ikette in The Ike & Tina Turner Revue. King was previously a Raelette, backing Ray Charles. Matthews was a singer-songwriter at Mirwood Records and Motown Records. They joined forces and created the Blackberries.

[@leeannrorex1509]

I am so thrilled you guys have done this one. I'm not really even a huge Humble Pie fan but that is such an amazing performance.

[@michaelmcgowen8780]

Humble Pie was a British rock band founded by Small Faces' vocalist Steve Marriot in 1969. Original guitarist was Peter Frampton, who played on the first five album before leaving in 1971. Black Coffee is on Humble Pie's 1973 album, Eat It. The female back-up singers were known as The Blackberries, and toured with the band. Marriot was already a popular rock star from his days as singer for Small Faces (1965-1969), and possibly influenced both Joe Cocker and Chris Robinson of Black Crowes. Humble Pie's song 30 Days In The Hole, from their 1972 album, Smokin", is a long-time classic song on St. Louis, Missouri's rock music icon KSHE 94.7 FM as part of their KSHE Klassics song list that goes back to the station's beginning in 1967.

[@ronnix23]

RSR strikes again. Another artist that I never heard of before that I absolutely loved.

[@selina9091]

Peter Frampton was a founding member who was replaced by Clem Clemson. The women are The Blackberries. Venetta Fields is the only one still alive. She's very friendly and will answer any questions. Clydie King was the one on the far right. She and Steve had a fling. She also was the inspiration for Mick Jagger's Brown Sugar. The First Lady of Immediate Records was P.P. Arnold. She used to sing with Ike and Tina Turner in the States. She also had a fling with Steve. Look up If You Think You're Groovy or Tin Soldier. She's also still alive and very friendly. After Steve Marriott left The Small Faces and formed Humble Pie with Peter Frampton, Jerry Shirley ( also a great guy ) and Greg Ridley from Spooky Tooth the rest of The Small Faces picked up Ronnie Wood and Rod Stewart, dropped the " small" and became The Faces.

[@patburroughs1411]

IMO the greatest rock singer ever.

[@garywheeler6665]

The first thing I heard of them was "30 Days in the Hole". A rocking song I still like.

[@happilyeggs4627]

That clip was from a BBC2 rockshow called The Old Grey Whistle Test. It's where all the people that were serious about music got their weekly dose. That particular presenter, who happened to be the most long running, was Bob Harris, presenter and music journo.

[@iplaybass6690]

I grew up with Humble Pie, parents were big fans, Greg Ridley is one of the reasons I fell in love with bass as a youth

[@fritzmonday451]

So much soul !!

[@robertwatson2823]

Bill Graham a famous concert promoter loved these guys, because they left it all on the stage. Their Rockin' the Filmore album is one of the best live albums ever made.

[@Divamarja_CA]

Bill Graham was a master rock promoter; dare I say visionary!

[@niallstranix5412]

I can`t believe some people are saying it`s John Peel at the end. Come on guys, it`s the legend that is Whispering Bob Harris!!!

[@Olias51710]

Thank you for reacting to this song. It is one of my all time favorites ❤❤❤

[@tilemonkee5510]

Man ,when those Sistahs came in!!!!....pure magic!!

[@ginasarmina4728]

Great choice! Love Humble Pie

[@tjhunger5656]

Humble Pie was one of the first Supergroups you've already featured one of the members Peter Frampton. 30 days in the hole is a good song by them

[@troysaylors2177]

Goin old skool

[@doriwiljt]

Steve Marriott is amazing. Next I suggest. “I don’t need no doctor” live performance

[@sylviafarese8837]

To date, I haven’t heard anyone CLOSE to Steve’s vocals, guitar playing, harmonica bandit self. Love love love this. A favorite of mine is I WONDER. Killa!

[@alansmith7626]

Sylvia, please check out Beth Hart and Joe Bonamassa do this tune, is worth it....kzbin.info/www/bejne/hKDSfq2jl6pjrsU

[@Nonconformistwilderbeastman]

That song has some cool guitar in it

[@ginnyvogel7754]

There is such joy in Steve's face! He is loving his voice, the Blackberries' voices, the lyrics, just life! That's what made him so great and Humble Pie so great--they felt it.

[@singluna888]

I've never heard of him/them. I love it. I'd definitely like to hear more.

[@benmcleod2003]

You guys have to do I believe to my soul by these. Amazing band!

[@edwinsemidey1992]

This was the 1 st time for me hearing this . AWESOME

[@lynnerapping7725]

Love it!

[@leeannrorex1509]

Oh, that clip is from a British music show called The Old Gray Whistle Test. They had Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bob Marley, The Police, your boy Elton. That guy at the end is one of the hosts.

[@williamtauriello1581]

A great band can be judged by the acts that opened for them. I was privileged, in my first concert at age 14, to see the unknown band Earth, Wind & Fire open for Humble Pie. Later, on the Smokin’ tour (30 Days in the Hole, Black Coffee), the glitter band LaBelle, with Patti LaBelle on lead vocals, open for them. That combination of musical talent was something to behold. I am I my ‘’mid-to-late’ 60’s, and I am grateful to this day, to have witnessed this.

[@jasonwilliams3967]

Steve Marriott the singer and guitar player for Humble Pie, was Jimmy Page's first choice for a singer for Led Zeppelin, until Marriott's manager asked Page how he'd get by playing his guitar with two broken thumbs. So consequently Page found Robert Plant instead...

[@tonekilltech]

Interesting that you mentioned Chris Robinson (lead singer of the Black Crowes) as Chris modeled his sound and stage presence heavily on Steve Marriott (Small Faces and Humble Pie) and Faces-era Rod Stewart (Faces being a reformed version of Small Faces after Steve Marriott). So, you were spot on in picking that up!

[@alishagates4727]

Steve Marriot had soul. I saw him live in the late 80's , He was totally in tune with the fans. GREAT LIVE SHOW! Miss him a lot. Mark

[@richardstewart1989]

30 Days in the Hole, Stone Cold Fever, I Don't Need no Doctor...... One of my favorite bands. RIP Steve Marriott

[@thomasjurgensen2086]

About time you got around to some Humble Pie

[@selina9091]

FINALLY !!

[@woodentie8815]

Man, those Blackberries are sweet! 'Eat it' was a fantastic album, I remember exactly where and when I bought it in '73. Don't know if there's a video but 'is it for love?' is another great track

[@midnightwriter9658]

I had the very good fortune to see Humble Pie during the summer of '72 and again in May of '73 .... each show still resonates in my soul.... the backup singers are The Blackberries....

[@jonnno243]

Tin Soldier , Small Faces, is a song with Steve singing ,that i think you will like a lot. And for an acoustic sound, Humble Pie - For Your Love (1970). A great acoustic version of The Yardbirds song, with Peter Frampton on acoustic guitar, backing Steve on vocals.

[@texadan314]

Cool group. I've never heard them before. Thank you.

[@O_Towne_Bear]

Been hoping for this one. Sweet. You're reaction to his voice was how I imagined it would be. lol The Faces should be on your list.

[@27thangel23]

The singer is Steve Marriott, from the band Small Faces (MANY hit records); the ladies are the Blackberries from America- they were not regulars with the band, but they did say they loved working with Marriott for this tune. Peace from Canada- be safe and happy in the new year. (corrected thanks to Michael Foster- merçi.)

[@michaelfoster5577]

The Blackberries, not the Blackbirds!

[@27thangel23]

@@michaelfoster5577 Thank you for that. Guess my years in the artillery hit my hearing harder than I thought. Credit will be given in the corrected item above. Merçi.

[@michaelfoster5577]

@@27thangel23 no worries you long range sniper. I was a siggie!!

[@toadmeister1964]

Oh my, Stevie Marriott, what a legend!

[@jeffstevens4262]

Rest in peace Stevie.

[@dangraham6940]

Another great one from Humble pie is I don't need no doctor

[@rebo2610]

Whoop! I haven't heard this song since the 70s! What a great reaction. Humble Pie was my first concert when I was 15 or 16... Thanks for picking this song!

[@arthurolive8749]

The guy at the end is 'Whispering' Bob Harris who presented The Old Grey Whistle Test an alternative music programme of the 1970's on BBC 2. He still presents Bob Harris Country on BBC radio 2.

[@mamatay7]

"The first time, I was kind of alarmed, then I then the second time, I was appreciative"-- love it! 😄 Great band, and earlier in its incarnation (before Black Coffee,) Peter Frampton had been a member of Humble Pie!

[@stevencorreia9193]

You found Steve Marriott...Its about time..that mans a legend.. I'm giving you ten thumbs up.

[@jeanstrickland2445]

I love his voice 👍 with the backup singers are fantastic!

[@TR-yi8up]

The Black Crowes (a band I love and have paid to see live 5 or 6 times) made almost their entire career following the lead of Steve and Humble Pie. And they weren’t the only ones.

[@televinv8062]

Glad you checked this out...monster groove this tune...👍🙏👍🙏

[@GN-jn1ty]

The way he's vibin' with the sisters absolutely makes this video special.

[@larrythomas3058]

Humble Pie Rock’n the Fillmore is a must listen.

[@rodb9275]

This is SO good. WOW. Thank you for introducing me to it. If I saw this in my list from any other reactor, I would have scrolled by. But I don't tend to skip any of your videos, because you are my favorite of all time. WOW this was g ood!!!!!

[@cindyfalstrom7231]

I hope you don;t do that anymore. A number of reactors have covered "Black Coffee" it is ALWAYS fun to see their reaction when Steve sings that first note. Also a number have reacted to "30 Days in the Hole" or "I Don't need No Dr". Wilburn reaction has done perhaps 10 reactions to HP, Small Faces and solo Steve Marriot. Check them out too. I wish more reactors would try some of the lesser known Humble Pie and try Small Faces - a truly brilliant 60's group.

[@rodb9275]

@@cindyfalstrom7231 Don't do what anymore??????

[@cindyfalstrom7231]

@@rodb9275 Don't skip by any reactions to Humble Pie, Small Faces, or Steve Marriott!! Here is a taste of one of my favorites from the Pie: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gXaUqmR3itSEqNU I Wonder Humble Pie 👍

[@Todd170]

Boom!

[@dathang]

This was a good one... a really good one.

[@SuperGuitarDude7]

So glad you did this one! Been hoping you would.

[@eluv9660]

Nice comeback today! Great music selections and you even gave me a new artist to dig into after hearing Polk Salad Annie for the first time. Oh, and Peter Frampton was also in Humble Pie.

[@rray848]

This is actually a song written by Tina Turner. She performed it first as Ike & Tina Turner in 1972. Humble Pie remade it the following year... 1973.

[@trjbrew]

Check out more of his work with Humble Pie on "30 days in the hole", "Hot n Nasty", and the live version of "I don't need no doctor".

[@mbombaby]

I saw Stevie in 1972 with Humble Pie. I was 12 . This is a year later. I also saw them on this tour. . Outside of the Beatles, he was the main reason I became a musician.

[@christinec1928]

I haven't listened to Humble Pie in decades since my album got stolen. I don't think I've ever seen a live performance. My fav songs were "I don't need no doctor" and "Stoned cold fever". I was also a big Peter Frampton fan.

[@reality1958]

He reminds me of the lead singer of the Black Crowes too

[@chrisbadger3668]

Listen to 30 days in the hole. Humble Pie

[@slimpickins9124]

I love it that you guys are pretty much sticking to the blues ock genre. I'm hearing & in a lot of instances seeing videos that I haven't seen in decades. Thanks!

[@trevorbrooks5250]

And that was 'whispering' Bob Harris at the end on 'the old grey whistle test' on the BBC.

[@Dudlow]

The guy at the end is Whispering Bob Harris, presenter of the British programme The Old Grey Whistle Test, a brilliant source for live performances from the 70s & 80s.

[@rogerkelly7988]

Humble Pie is one of those great bands that was turning out some great music in the late 60s and into the 70s there was so much great music coming out during this time I wouldn't have missed it for the world