I know this is not '70s but this is great, especially Tim's initial moves!
A bit before our time
A bit before our time
Very hip!
I know this is not '70s but this is great, especially Tim's initial moves!
I know this is not '70s but this is great, especially Tim's initial moves!
Re: A bit before our time
Yes they were cool but I had never seen those moves before. That was hilarious Tim.
I saw them open for Jimi Hendrix on September 7, 1968 at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver Canada. Soft Machine was on first followed by Vanilla Fudge and then of course Jimi.
So yeah I was there and I remember the 60's. Go figure.
I saw them open for Jimi Hendrix on September 7, 1968 at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver Canada. Soft Machine was on first followed by Vanilla Fudge and then of course Jimi.
So yeah I was there and I remember the 60's. Go figure.
“We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.” - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
- beatlefreak
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Re: A bit before our time
I love the go-go dancers trying to keep in time with that cut!

Ka is a wheel.
Re: A bit before our time
Yup, that takes me back. After that song hit the charts, I really began to like the sound of the Hammond B3.
JimK
JimK
Re: A bit before our time
Wow... that is one ugly band. Been a while since I'd seen any footage of the VF.
A cursory glance at their discography shows they did heaps of covers in the early days (Zombies, lots of Beatles, more than one Sonny Bono song, Donovan, etc.)
A few things are immediate:
1. what a cool guitar (anyone know the model?)
2. what a ridiculous bunch of antics by the bassist (painful to watch)
3. what a ridiculous wizard/space/Vincent Price cape on the bassist
4. what a ridiculous hairstyle on the bassist
5. what a cool organ sound
6. those poor go go dancers
A cursory glance at their discography shows they did heaps of covers in the early days (Zombies, lots of Beatles, more than one Sonny Bono song, Donovan, etc.)
A few things are immediate:
1. what a cool guitar (anyone know the model?)
2. what a ridiculous bunch of antics by the bassist (painful to watch)
3. what a ridiculous wizard/space/Vincent Price cape on the bassist
4. what a ridiculous hairstyle on the bassist
5. what a cool organ sound
6. those poor go go dancers
Re: A bit before our time
So, I take it you don't much care for Tim Bogert?

- rickenbrother
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Re: A bit before our time
Good stuff! I've met Carmine Appice (drummer) several times over the past few years. Other than his hair being a little longer, he still looks exactly the same.
JETGLO should officially be renamed JETGLO ROCKS! 
Re: A bit before our time
So you're saying you really dug it?longhouse wrote:Wow... that is one ugly band. Been a while since I'd seen any footage of the VF.
A cursory glance at their discography shows they did heaps of covers in the early days (Zombies, lots of Beatles, more than one Sonny Bono song, Donovan, etc.)
A few things are immediate:
1. what a cool guitar (anyone know the model?)
2. what a ridiculous bunch of antics by the bassist (painful to watch)
3. what a ridiculous wizard/space/Vincent Price cape on the bassist
4. what a ridiculous hairstyle on the bassist
5. what a cool organ sound
6. those poor go go dancers
Because I told you before- oh, you can't do that.
Re: A bit before our time
Hey, that organ sounds ace! The Fudge were always a bit to leaden sounding to me. Should have been called the Vanilla Sludge.
Still, I recognize the talent in the band. Carmen's name (and his brother's) come up regularly in drummer circles. Funny, they pronounce Appice differently from each other!
Still, I recognize the talent in the band. Carmen's name (and his brother's) come up regularly in drummer circles. Funny, they pronounce Appice differently from each other!
Re: A bit before our time
It's a Gibson L-5 w a Florentine (sharp) cutaway. Could be a Byrdland, but the thicker body and tailpiece style suggest that it is an L-5, probably from the mid 1960s.longhouse wrote:
what a cool guitar (anyone know the model?)
Wherever you go, there you are
Re: A bit before our time
one of my favourites from 60s but am I right in thinking that the released version started with the organ and not the frenzy that preceded it.
Re: A bit before our time
Yes that was the version that I remember also Roy.
“We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.” - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
Re: A bit before our time
Thanks Mike. It didn't look a straight L5. Probably worth a mint -even then!
Re: A bit before our time
An L5 is an unusual choice for a Psychodelic® '60s band.
- beatlefreak
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Re: A bit before our time
Actually, the album version did start with the frenzy, and was even preceded by a short drum/bass part. I have a copy of it.royclough wrote:one of my favourites from 60s but am I right in thinking that the released version started with the organ and not the frenzy that preceded it.
Ka is a wheel.
