Psychedelic Times | Cool British Singles from September 1967

[@YesterdaysPapers]

PLAYLIST | Cool British Singles from September 1967: kzbin.info/aero/PLZiczFvWkHKHedXJDrsu6x1KzNclOXwS8

[@sashamoghilla2919]

Cool idea with playlist. Thank you very much!

[@AB.BABY.]

Thanks for the playlist!

[@irish66]

@@sashamoghilla2919 Thanks a bunch.

[@Lola-AreaCode212]

I'll say it again and again: I love this channel so much that I have no words for it. Best channel on YT ever. Thank you 💜

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you very much, Lola! Glad you enjoy the channel. Cheers!

[@thekitowl]

@@YesterdaysPapers shame YT have never once sent me a notification.

[@filippersson5256]

Amen! 🤘

[@Cybergor]

I was 11 when the summer of love began and I always felt attracted to that kind of music, especially between 1967 and 1970. I'm very glad with your channel and looking foward to your new videos

[@tomc642]

Thank you for this marvelous trip back to 1967 in this time machine. I think I will stay there for now.

[@lestoil]

This series is one of the best things on social media.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you!

[@bobsoldrecords1503]

I was three years old in the summer of 1967. I still listen to those songs often. 1966 & 1967 are probably the best years ever for popular music

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Agreed.

[@maurice8607]

I was 4 in 67. For me, 65 to 68 is the golden era. Absolutely tons of fantastic music.

[@LuckySuperman184]

i was -28 in 1967, nevertheless i find adorable the music of those years👍

[@billmagowan1492]

I’m lucky to have been 6-7 yrs old that year and have many happy musical memories from then, in fact it’s my go-to decade for anything musical

[@newforestpixie5297]

So was I . Our eldest sister was 15 & I remember & still have & love the singles she’d bring home & play on a green & white Dansette ( it still works ) . I’ve a Spotify list of favourite stuff from 66 to 69 - one of the great things about being 50 years into the future 😁👍❤️😅

[@thedave2429]

I absolutely love this channel. These old songs and how they were received in the UK and the US are an amazing time capsule. A lot of hidden gems plus the music business family tree . Captivating content for any music or history buff.

[@antarcticorb9197]

I just click on the thumbs up even before I watch the channel. That's the quality of content I expect and this channel delivers.

[@calvinguile1315]

Me too!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks!

[@albertodf1234]

thanks a lot to this page. Reading these articles really makes me fell like I'm in those years... happy to find a place where I can read anD get further information about the music I love. the voice of the guy narrating is fantastic!. thanks again and please keep it up!. I enjoy all and every one of your posts. CONGRATULATIONS YP !

[@dannyhood7433]

Through your channel I discover great music. Premier bands.

[@deirdre108]

I don't know how you keep doing it sir. You constantly create superb content with every new video surpassing the previous ones. Thank you so much!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks, Michael!

[@markukeley2924]

Great footage of groups that very few Americans knew about in 1967. Some terrific music that was missed. Thanks for all your efforts!

[@ClandestineRecords]

The Sands 'Listen To The Sky' is such a killer song!!! Kaleidoscope debut album was incredible as well. Your work is absolutely WONDERFUL, dear Yesterday's Papers. Tremendous job of research, tremendous narrative, all perfect! Thank you so much for keeping the 60's alive

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you very much!

[@ClandestineRecords]

@@YesterdaysPapers you're welcome! We thank you! I was born in 1985 and always was amazed by the 60's British music and this is a great way to watch something related to lots of wonderful bands and learn even more!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

@@ClandestineRecords I was born in 1985 as well. The 60s is the golden age of rock and roll, in my opinion. Cheers!

[@ClandestineRecords]

Wow we're the same age, that's awesome 😃 of course is the BEST, and the British were genius in this genre, wen to London, visited Abbey Road because I love so much your music 🎸🎹❤️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Regards from Portugal 🇵🇹

[@SmartCookie2022]

This is why I love your channel. I'd never heard of Kaleidoscope's "Flight from Ashiya" until the song featured here. Real groovy.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Their two albums are well worth checking out, you won't be dissapointed, Great psychedelic stuff..

[@HeinzJ.Baldowe]

@@YesterdaysPapers Absolutely! Please listen to the song "Music" on their second album "Faintly Blowing"! Later they changed their band name to "Fairfield Parlour" and released a very nice album called "From Home To Home".

[@nathalieplum2137]

Why does it take me over an hour to watch a 17 minutes video? Because I have to stop to pick up my jaw from the floor after all these discoveries and images. Pause - rewind - play again. I'm in awe! The work! Bravo. My favorite of the bunch is Tomorrow and its "Revolution", WOW! ☺

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks, Nathalie!

[@delbertstringbreaker7686]

Wait until you hear their single 'My White Bicycle' which was their big hit later on!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

@@delbertstringbreaker7686 "My White Bicycle" is brilliant, what a great song. That was actually their first single, though. It was released in May 1967.

[@delbertstringbreaker7686]

@@YesterdaysPapers 👍

[@marclemonmusic]

It looks like the queen trying to get into the back of that van with the hippies. Perhaps the best of your films, loads of great 45s

[@markwardel6751]

Another fabulous and informative video ...your channel is the toppermost of the poppermost !

[@qqw743]

At 9:54 we see an advert for a show. Would you go? The lineup: Jimi Hendrix, The Who, The Animals, Pink Floyd, and many more.

[@lindadote]

Excellent as always. Not only do these videos help jog my memory of music I’d almost forgotten, the behind-the-scenes trivia is consistently informative and often, really quite fascinating. Best of all, I invariably learn something from each video. Thanks YP, your hard work is genuinely appreciated.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you very much, Linda!

[@Pwecko]

Kaleidoscope changed their name to Fairfield Parlour and brought out an album called From Home To Home in 1970. I bought it in 1971 for 50p. It was in the discount section at the local Co-op department store. I had got a record player for Christmas and needed something to play on it. I'd never heard of Fairfield Parlour, but the album was on the Vertigo record label and I liked the cover, so I bought it. I'm glad I did. I still listen to it from time to time and I love it. Highly recommended.

[@theesbband]

As always, Procol nailed it. RIP dear Gary Brooker. Homburg is nothing like AWSOP.

[@jeffphakenewz8556]

Yikes. I hadn't heard about Brooker's death. So grateful for recorded music - especially from that entire era. History lives on.

[@wiseonwords]

It's a great song.

[@tomgebarowski8156]

Check him out in A Concert for George tribute to George Harrison after he died. Brooker leads a great fun version of Old Brown Shoe!

[@theesbband]

@@tomgebarowski8156 He does indeed! Gary was held in the greatest respect by just about everyone who was anyone, and rightly so.

[@patriciamillin-j3s]

I loved Homburg! Still do 😊

[@elmolewis9123]

I discovered this channel a few months ago and as a Canadian, I am surprised by the number of hit singles that never received the same attention here. Excellent channel.

[@willieluncheonette5843]

Wow. Another great trip (lol) down memory lane. As an American, I must say I've only heard 3 of these songs, the ones by Procol Harum, The Zombies and The Hollies. When I heard the first notes of Beechwood Park and King Midas In Reverse, a big smile came over my face. Two killer songs by two killer groups. I love love love these two bands. . As for the others, the ones that caught my ear on first listen were by Marmalade, Sands, The Syn and Virgin Sleep. Such great sounds in 1967, eh? As far as Nash breaking up with the Hollies, I always read that the band wanted to start recording Dylan songs (I seem to remember they did one with Nash on board for the recording) but Nash didn't want this direction. Big thanks for another stellar video YP. So informative and entertaining!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks, Willie! The three songs you mentioned are big favourites of mine as well. They're definitely highlights of 60s psychedelia as far as I'm concerned.

[@ustheserfs]

i think the greatest takeaway from these magnificent episodes is that these are taken from the pages of the same music rags and periodicals my father and his mates would have gazed at all those years ago. he was and pleased to say is a massive music lover, is British and came of age during arguably the greatest musical era recorded history has ever known. Keep them coming!

[@johnglielmi6428]

Yep the great 60's I was born in 1960 and I can truly say it was the the best decade for all genres of music. I grew up listening to a lot of these bands they are talking about. Yes they were released in America too, just not as widely known.

[@victorformosa228]

Just brilliant, keep it coming with the psychedelia, just love this channel.

[@geoffreykeane4072]

Love this channel. It is great to see the contemporary view of the releases, with each band (and music journo for that matter) trying to find the next direction - and most missing it completely. Here in Australia the contemporary Go Set magazines are on line for this era - in summary people did think differently to us now looking back in 20/20 hindsight. Still a great era in music.

[@PeterBourne-g3g]

Great series. Very informative. Love the obscure singles msny of which hadn't heard before. 67 is my fave year for pop music.

[@michaelrochester48]

Sands Recording a Bee Gees song made total sense when you made the reference that Robert Stigwood was their manager because He would also was managing the Bee Gees

[@Sp33gan]

What a fantastic list of great singles that surely deserved more. While I know some of these, I was turned on to the majority by a deejay friend in Kent while I was amassing my songlist for my Facebook 60s music voting group. While I like some of these more than others, there's not a bad song in the lot. Thanks for giving them some well deserved public exposure, YP. Your videos never fail to entertain me.

[@bipbopboom]

Some good singles for sure!! The Sands “..and it scared the girls shltless.” Ha!! The Idle Race and my favorite Hollies tune!! Another great episode, Yesterday!! Have a great week!! Cheers, Jon

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks, Jon! "King Midas In Reverse" is also one of my favourites by The Hollies. Cheers!

[@syater]

So much fun stepping through your looking glass, YP!

[@henryrogers5500]

Spectacular presentation, as always! Thanks!

[@jerrydillon1451]

I'm an OHIO in 67 I was really "INTO" the MONKEYS u may have heard of m in 1970 a guy I knew shove an album in my hands U GOTTA LISTEN TO THIS change my LIFE PATH it was CREAM DISRAELI GEARS I HAD NO IDEA ANY OF THIS WAS GOING ON IN ENGLAND YOUR PUT TOGETHER THE MUSIC, REVIEWS THE IMAGES & your CRISP NARRATIVE IN A PROGRAM THAT IS FANTASTIC WOW THANK U!!!👍👍👍😃😃😃

[@MrUndersolo]

Still one of the best musical pages on YT. And this is a very interesting look back at a period I wish I lived through...

[@richardlawson4317]

I always enjoy a trip back to 1967. The food then, i don't know.

[@jeffphakenewz8556]

From the U. S., this was surprisingly educational for me. I turned 13 in Sept., 1967. Now in my late 60s, I never realized how different "popular" music was between Great Britain and the U. S. One constant: the business of getting songs played on the radio. Short in length and "must have" clever catches... that "catch" instantly. Thank goodness album rock was around the corner. I never heard any of these songs. I've always been interested in the legacies of the bands that were to emerge during the album rock era. Thanks for this this piece on history!

[@paulgentile1024]

I was a big fan of top 40... album rock was good but didn't have that punch for me..

[@janewhite4486]

Repeat : This is THE best site on the internet;. As a 72 year old American I have been a great fan of rock music since I was 12. I never got to hear the UK pirate radio broadcasts during their peak in 1967 thru 1969 where these great records were broadcast . Glad they are getting exposure in 2022 ! ohio

[@hudois]

@@janewhite4486 Great comment, Jane..but just to be a little pedantic concerning your dates, the first UK offshore station was Radio Caroline, opening 28th March 1964, then came Radio London (Big L) in December 1964, which took the US top 40 format, and really shook up the whole music radio scene, and all went well until 14th of August, 1967 when the British government's Marine Offences Act, (MOA) came into force, and all were forced to close down, including..sadly...Big L!! However Caroline, which by this time had morphed into 2 ships, Carolines North and South...continued for another 6 months. However...early in the morning of the 3rd of March, 1968. due to falling advertising revenue, unable to pay the their Dutch tendering company's bills, the company snatched both ships, and towed them back to Amsterdam, and that was the end of the line for real music radio in Britain in the 60s...VERY sadly!!

[@GeraldM_inNC]

In New York we had an FM station that heavily promoted British hits and even did a weekly countdown of the current British hits.

[@Transterra55]

Fantastic video....I learned so much. I was 12 in 1967, but remember the hits here in America. Being an Anglophile, I love the British point of view and also love hearing such eclectic songs for the first time.

[@cookster1001]

I love Beechwood Park. Superb album too. Glorious

[@joeltaylor3189]

something i've noticed that i really appreciate with your videos is the bigger picture you put things into by making reference to music beyond the 60's. like talking about what musicians such as Chris Squire would go on to do or making reference to the more popular Nirvana. its nice that the content is accessible but it also helps put in perspective how impactful the 1960's was for the future of music

[@Annie-cb]

Love love love this channel! Takes me right back to so many tracks - and where/when I became aware of them - that were filed away somewhere very deep in my mind. And there I linger awhile, reliving all sorts of weird and wonderful experiences ✌ Thank You, YP. Superb, as always 💜

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks, Annie!

[@thirdratecontent585]

This was another treat. Thank you

[@calvinguile1315]

LOVE IT..I really enjoy the articles and clips and the music of this fantastic once in a lifetime era!

[@keithalcorn7050]

I love this channel so much!

[@Borella309]

Big thumbs up to the team at YP! This video was especially well put-together (they usually are, just that it seems they're getting even better with each new instalment!) Great work.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you!

[@MrMjp58]

Great video. I really liked the mood of the music released from late '67 to late '68, even non-hits. For me, [though only aged 9/10], it was the golden age of pop. It always seemed to me, that something interesting in record production got lost after that and was never quite recovered. An era is more than just events and history. Something mysterious gets into the very air at certain times, that can never be replicated after it's sadly faded away.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Agreed.

[@thecaveofthedead]

I'm ever more impressed by the effort you put into this. Fantastic that you found footage of Peggy Valentine whose 'voice' has now become so familiary to everyone who follows this channel.

[@davidellis5141]

King Midas In Reverse is an amazing song by The Hollies & time would prove kind to The Zombies. Penny Valentine was a great music writer ... worked for Creem for a spell ! Boy 👦 Howdy 🤠

[@harvey1954]

The American B-side of King Midas, When Your Light's Turned On, beats the crap outta Midas. Great hook and cool guitar solo.

[@butterflymoon6368]

Yeh their psychedelic years were great

[@patriciamillin-j3s]

Absolutely! It’s a shame it never took off as well as the Hollies previous hits, which eventually caused Nash to leave. If I remember correctly, it peaked at no. 17 in the top 20, which was a comparative “flop” for the hit-machine band. The band panicked and fell back on their typical hit sound with Jennifer Eccles, much to Nash’s dismay. Their albums were always very different, it was like a tale of two bands. I still love the band to this day!

[@patriciamillin-j3s]

@@harvey1954That was from the album Evolution, still a great album.

[@tituslawoffice4778]

I cannot but help state my tremendous gratitude to the content on this channel for so vastly expanding my Spotify lists, for someone who had previously thought he had a rather well developed library for the eras covered here. There are endless lists from today's people on the best hits and best albums, but being able to hear the thoughts of the top musicians of the time discussing the instant moments then, is a musical time capsule of wonder!

[@timetraveler8777]

I love this channel, another great episode, greetings from Italy

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Cheers!

[@joemartucci4786]

Great video. Pop music back in the 60s & early 70s are so much better than the garbage that's considered pop now. I remember the song by the sands. Zombies Odyssey & Oracle was probably the their best. Hollies were always strong great harmonies. New subscriber here also a long time musician.

[@michaelrochester48]

I told Graham Nash about 6 years ago that King Midas is my favorite Hollies song and he puffed up and smiled “I wrote that you know!”

[@patriciamillin-j3s]

I love the song, too. I have to admit, though, that I often use the title to describe a certain former US president 😉

[@EdwinJack64]

Cool stuff! Very educating, especially your story about less known bands like the Sands! But I also enjoy the Hollies!

[@russiasgreatestexports4026]

I love this channel ♥️♥️

[@delbertstringbreaker7686]

A splendid production! Bravo!

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thank you very much, Delbert!

[@SurreyMan0409]

I absolutely love Homburg! The lyrics are very apocalyptic.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Brilliant song.

[@scottmarshall2894]

Homerburg Homburg by procol harum

[@Syd4510]

Another fabulous video recalling 1967, I totally love these months of '67 that you compile. I'm very fortunate to have most of these tracks in my cd collection of Psychedelia. I didn't realise Kaleidoscope's Flight From Ashiya came out this late in 1967. The Fairytale is one of a few you talked about here which I haven't heard before - it sounds like a beautiful song to hear in full, so I'll look for it asap. Thanks a ton for putting these '67 reviews up on KZbin!

[@jonhillman871]

i really like the animation that plays during "imposters of life's magazine." the cool british singles series is fantastic. it's a great mix of things we're familiar with but want to know more about and things that we know nothing about but are delighted to discover. everything on this channel is worth watching more than once.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Thanks! Glad you these videos.

[@elpolarbear]

Great find and thank you for posting this

[@Gusrikh1]

Very, very interesting! And - educational! Heck! I’m 73 and thought that I’d heard virtually- all the British groups. Was I wrong!

[@moondogaudiojones1146]

Wonderful comp of some sweet rare tunes!! Well done again!

[@nolagospeltracts8264]

Best retro music channel on You Tube!

[@Sopmylo]

These videos really highlight the divide between UK and American charts at the time. Many of these songs were unknown in NA.

[@grahampaulkendrick7845]

Another great video. I absokutely love this series and hope it keeps running for a lot longer. It'd be nice to cover some earlier months too at some point. That clip with Penny Valentine in looks pretty interesting.

[@kernow1953]

Great selection, some I’d never heard before now on my Spotify play list. Look forward to similar videos.👍

[@skeetlegeetles9449]

Thanks YP. For making me realize how great Procol Harum is.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Great, great band. Cheers!

[@mnbv990]

fascinating film as always. Great stuff.

[@neilfriedman]

Never heard the Sands before, what a pity, that B side sounds great, thanks Yesterdays Papers for teaching me something

[@johnnypoker46]

'I See the Rain' by Marmalade is one of the best songs of the year. I always liked 'Homburg' and 'King Midas in Reverse' too. All got a little airplay in southern Ontario at the time. I discovered 'Pentecost Hotel' by fishing the Simon Simopath LP out of a delete bin on spec in the '70s. I think I bought the Birthday LP by Idle Race the same way! Some good tunes there too. Never heard of Sands before, the others are at least slightly familiar. Most likely to appeal to me is the very last one.

[@mariannwatt2678]

Thanks YT another great slice of 60's UK music history . going to check out the sands . wonder if the boys in the later groups like sabbath were listining . sounds pretty heavy for the time cheers

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Defintely ahead of its time. I can't think of any other song from 1967 that sounded as heavy as that.

[@rosseganjr9402]

where have all of these great bands gone! a lot I haven't heard of!

[@ambientideas1]

An informative blast from the psychedelic past.

[@SteveSteeleSoundSymphony]

I See the Rain is an excellent song that sounds fresh to my ears today.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Agreed. By far, the greatest song Marmalade ever recorded.

[@katbela3971]

Hello, Yesterday's Papers. I am writing to express my condolences on the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.😞 I'm not British, but I am very sorry for this sad news. I have read unpleasant comments on the networks, but this news saddens me, and I only feel respect and affection for Queen Elizabeth. A hug, YP.🌹😇

[@gplunk]

Amazing how many great tunes never saw 'the light of day'....

[@edyb2097]

Always a great channel. Love the joke about the original Nirvana smelling like patchouli instead of teen spirit 😂 Great selection, although it's hard to go wrong with psychedelia.

[@shaunw9270]

Nirvana's Rainbow Chaser is a classic 👌

[@iwasanangryyoungman]

While Suede had to play as The London Suede when touring the USA, why does Nirvana (the trio from Seattle, WA) keep their name when touring the UK? Not fair, innit?

[@philiptodd6255]

Love hearing the obscure tracks I was only 7 back in that year

[@ilyavasilyev9963]

What a sweet music!

[@f.w.2054]

So Graham Nash wanted to explore less commercial avenues with the Hollies, so left to form CSN and wrote Our House?!!!! King Midas is much more adventurous! So sad how many of these excellent groups were victims of egos, deaths, and mismanagement. Beechwood Park is in contention for one of my favorite songs. The famous sensual Blunstone vocals and the interestingly plodding guitar are hypnotic! Thanks for educating me once again on some bands I've unfortunately missed before YP!

[@chrisbacos]

Yes, I enjoyed this trip in the time machine. When you mentioned Steve Howe and Jeff Lynne I think of other rockers that got their start in the sixties but re-emerged to even bigger success in the seventies and eighties. Think Eric Stuart, Paul Rodgers, Peter Frampton, Denny Laine, Kenney Jones, Tony Iommi, Graham Nash, Lemmy, Rikki Fataar, Blondie Chaplin, Andy Summers, Randy Bachmann, Robert Palmer, Michael Des Barres, and Steve Marriott. Sorry if I went on too long with the musicians mentioned.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Yes, it's interesting to realize that many of the big name artists from the 70s and even 80s got their start in the 60s.

[@thewkovacs316]

@@YesterdaysPapers lynne had to grow a beard before he got famous. guess people didnt take that baby face seriously

[@drummer78]

Steve Marriott was pretty much already a big star and hit maker in England with The Small Faces. Humble Pie certainly would have success as an arena band in America during 70’s, but the mr Marriott was at his best with The Small Faces.

[@buzzawuzza3743]

excellent stuff, really enjoyed this

[@newforestpixie5297]

My neighbours have had a skip delivered then the builders showed up to fit them another kitchen whilst ours still with its white & blue Marley floor tiles is still in 1967 & I wish I had at least some Pot to go with these groovy videos 😃😁❤️

[@JohnSmith-of4vh]

Far out cool cat baby! I was coming up for 4 years of age & The Beatles were on TV. Always loved the psychedelic thing......💖

[@reddove108]

"Beechwood Park" is a stunner, sparking memories of being young and spending time with someone special. Thanks for another marvelous video.

[@CarlDraper]

Loads of brilliant tracks here. I love King Midas in Reverse. Graham Nash always comes across as a good chap and that album is very good imo

[@shaunw9270]

Some great bands and records ✌️

[@kelvynification]

Tiny Goddess, Pentecost Hotel and Rainbow Chaser. Absolutely bloody brilliant:))

[@radiomindchatter7994]

Love the intro and outro with Lulu! And yes, all those singles are great... Stellar.

[@rogbrown1965]

1967. Can only be a whiter shade of pale! Rip Gary Brooker. Rog. Pacific sunset records

[@butterflymoon6368]

My favourite year, best year for music!

[@dream-67]

The 'b' side to Virgin Sleep "Halliford house" is brilliant too🦄🍄

[@rabit818]

I put these selection of songs in my playlist. Yesterday’s Paper should have his own playlist... I’ll subscribe

[@abw48]

i was 19 years in 1967, living in London and never heard of any of these songs.

[@randybackgammon890]

I remember thinking at the time how the sound had subtly changed in the fall of '67.Something had shifted(both personally with the death of a beloved grandparent and culturaly) and it provided some beautifull vibes and sounds.Ironicaly though most of these sounds were recorded during the height of the summer of love a month or so earlier.In the 60s everything was moving so fast you rarely got today's sound today.That was in the clubs

[@boomtownrat5106]

I loved Whiter Shade Of Pale, but there was such a richness to Matthew Fisher’s Hammond organ playing on Homburg and Gary Brooker’s piano playing was the star and added much to the overall sound of the record. I know critics say that Homburg was WSofP 2.0, but I disagree. At a time when AM radio was king and the demand to have a repeat of a successful single was in order, many performers would put out similar sounding records to capitalize on the success of the first song. Is Homborg sorta, kind of similar, well maybe, but it doesn’t have that Bach-laden sound to it like the first single.

[@YesterdaysPapers]

Agreed. Great song.

[@CrystalShip8899]

That looked like the actress Anna Carteret of Juliet Bravo fame listening to the radio at the start and finish.Lovely to see that clip of Penny Valentine and so many great songs covered here.❤️

[@grahamhowes6904]

It does look like Anna! My first ever job as an actor in tv was in JULIET BRAVO - she was so welcoming and kind.

[@grokeffer6226]

I've only been aware of a few of these songs before. There're a lot of good sounds and historic people mentioned here. I'll look into their music.

[@calvinguile1315]

I really like how you added some ads for clothing and gear

[@geoffreyplow3811]

This is outstanding stuff.

[@francoispedro3694]

I never miss any of your videos. Fantastic again. And I still learn many interesting things... ... By the way, don't say France "Goal", haha, forget the second "L" and say "France Gal". Just sayin'. 😉

[@paulnolan4971]

I love that Tomorrow single