Friday on my mind has always been one of my favourites from the sixties and the Spencer Davis group and Stevie Winwood is still regularly played here in the Uk.
W0w...I was between the age of 5 to 8 during this time. Could have only heard them in the car as a young family. I know EVERY word of each song. Little did my parents know I was in the back seat SOAKING up the good jams into my little brain....🧠🫶🎶✌️
I didn't realize these were considered "forgotten." I enjoyed this list, but I wish they had said the actual year of release, instead of the vague statements like "the mid-sixties." Exact release dates, or at the very least month and year of release, could have easily been included.
This was a truly remarkable journey of discovery. I am grateful for your efforts in bringing these forgotten classics to light. The narrative was exceptionally well-crafted.🤩🤩🤩
Never forgot any of these, but did they "Shape a generation"? Not any more than a few hundred other songs I could substitute for these. Who made this up, anyway?
True, but it didn't break in the U.S. until '66 or early '67. They weren't part of the first stage of the British Invasion in '64 or '65 in the U.S. They never appeared on Hullabaloo and I don't think they were on Shindig either. They came later. I believe their first U.S. t.v. performance was on the Smothers Brothers, and that was 1967.
The Who is only one example. That's why I wrote "for starters". That they weren't known yet in the USA in 1966 merely shows that that country lagged behind regarding energetic rock music. That would last until about 1980.
What is this video about? When you introduce songs, you should play them long enough for people to recognize them. Information about the band the Easybeats. The rhythm guitarist George Young was the older brother of the AC/DC members.
Easybeats guitarist George Young, older brother of Angus, went on to produce the first several AC/DC albums and pretty much dominate Australian music for 50 years.
I was a teenager in the 60s but living in the UK (apart from Spencer Davis with the amazing Stevie Winwood) never heard of the others. They didn’t register over here but with all the fantastic groups we had (The Beatles, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones and many others) we weren’t missing anything.
@ it’s not that I wasn’t into American music. I was listening to Dylan, The Band, Zappa and others from the 60s onwards. It was just those bands in the video. In fact I listen to a lot of American music it’s just the early 60s had so many great Uk bands.
@@paulfillingham2958 yes, we had all those, although I only ever really liked one 'stone song, but I can remember most of the American and Australia bands of the day, and I wasn't a teenager until '70
"Get Together" along with "San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)" were songs that made me cringe with their schmaltzy phoniness. Even as a kid back then I could smell BS cash ins.
I love all these songs.. haven't forgotten.
I don't think anybody who lived though the era has forgotten any of these.
Anybody who has "forgotten" these groups from the 60s never knew them at all.
Reminds me of the saying
"if you can remember the 60s, then you weren't there".
I'm 73 and remember all these songs and their artists very well.
Friday on my mind has always been one of my favourites from the sixties and the Spencer Davis group and Stevie Winwood is still regularly played here in the Uk.
@@markwilliamwestonwilson1503 didn't the Spencer Davis group do "take 5" a classic jazz number
@@kelvinclarke4356 no dude that was Miles Davis
@markwilliamwestonwilson1503 close!
Spencer Davis Group , were a great group just wish these vloggers would use more UK bands instead of some many US bands
I remember everyone of these bands and songs.
Didn’t know they were forgotten. I guess I’m really old.
Exactly what I was thinking!
Who could forget Buffalo Springfield? They're immortal!
W0w...I was between the age of 5 to 8 during this time. Could have only heard them in the car as a young family. I know EVERY word of each song.
Little did my parents know I was in the back seat SOAKING up the good jams into my little brain....🧠🫶🎶✌️
Wish you had played more of each song.
I agree. I would have loved to have heard more of each of the songs. Maybe let the music be at least as long as the verbiage.
A lot of cool one hit wonders! Bless!
I never forgot these songs! Still know all the lyrics!
The easy beats are never forgotten in Australia, the songwriters Vander & Young were in this band. By the way the same Young family as AC/DC
I didn't realize these were considered "forgotten." I enjoyed this list, but I wish they had said the actual year of release, instead of the vague statements like "the mid-sixties." Exact release dates, or at the very least month and year of release, could have easily been included.
Nice list….. good songs many of which I hadn’t thought about in years
I don’t really think they were really forgotten at all, my friend. 😊❤
If you'll notice, the sound clip at the start of the Buffalo Springfield segment is NOT 'Expecting To Fly', but rather 'Go and Say Goodbye'.
The 'young and soulful vocalist' is Steve Winwood.
With the exception of the Easybeats and Spencer Davis not forgotten but never on the radar over this side of the pond,
Brilliant, I haven’t forgotten most of these bands but this is really good , thanks 🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄👏
Great, but would be greater if you let the tracks play a bit longer!
This was a truly remarkable journey of discovery. I am grateful for your efforts in bringing these forgotten classics to light. The narrative was exceptionally well-crafted.🤩🤩🤩
We haven't forgotten the tunes but you haven't nailed the dates. "Late 1960s..." How about at least nailing the year?
Most of these are US bands who had little influence in the UK rock scene
I am well-acquainted with 8 out of 10 of these.
How does anyone forget top hits? By not being there is the only way. I’m lucky to have been born in 1949 and blew it out in the sixties.
Vintage 49 too and have hardly forgotten these, plus they are still played on classic rock stations 6 decades on.
49er here too and imo the 60s was hands down the best decade for music.
The Amboy Dukes. Who could forget Uncle Ted. I have always said the artists of the 60s wrote the book for everything that followed.
Got to see the Youngbloods playing with Chuck Berry.
Less talk more music. Let's here the songs
Not forgotten just not on oldies radio.
Never forgot any of these, but did they "Shape a generation"? Not any more than a few hundred other songs I could substitute for these. Who made this up, anyway?
0:58 "harness the same energy ... did it first"
Not the Standells in 1966. For starters The Who's My Generation is from 1965.
True, but it didn't break in the U.S. until '66 or early '67. They weren't part of the first stage of the British Invasion in '64 or '65 in the U.S. They never appeared on Hullabaloo and I don't think they were on Shindig either. They came later. I believe their first U.S. t.v. performance was on the Smothers Brothers, and that was 1967.
The Who is only one example. That's why I wrote "for starters". That they weren't known yet in the USA in 1966 merely shows that that country lagged behind regarding energetic rock music. That would last until about 1980.
What is this video about? When you introduce songs, you should play them long enough for people to recognize them.
Information about the band the Easybeats. The rhythm guitarist George Young was the older brother of the AC/DC members.
A lot of these bands/songs would be unfamiliar to non-Americans
Stop the talking and play the music
Yes PLEASE
Well said
Easybeats guitarist George Young, older brother of Angus, went on to produce the first several AC/DC albums and pretty much dominate Australian music for 50 years.
Where's the music? Most of this is Bloviated Dribble.
I remember well but these tunes weren’t that influential ………
I don't really think this presenter has a clue what she is talking about
AI
Not a human.
She's a human reading a script. That's fine with me.
❤🎉she’s probably ai
AI
Who forgot? Not me
I guess if you weren't alive then, you might think that
Expecting to Fly and then they go and show a totally different song. You could choose any 10 songs and the same thing would apply.
I love her voice, who's narrating here? It's not AI, is it? Does anybody know? I'd appreciate it.
The Standells guested on "The Munsters," and who here remembers the Seeds on "Gilligan's Island" and "The Mothers In Law"...
I do. The Munsters episode was hilarious
👀 🐝 TLS Ed Sullivan 2x!
Very good. I loved The Sonics. Wild Thing by The Troggs was fu..ing IT!
Bubble Puppy for a runner up
Glad to see SDG representing the UK. Probably only because Chicago covered it?
I was a teenager in the 60s but living in the UK (apart from Spencer Davis with the amazing Stevie Winwood) never heard of the others. They didn’t register over here but with all the fantastic groups we had (The Beatles, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones and many others) we weren’t missing anything.
Taking nothing away from the UK bands, I think you WERE missing something if you never heard of any of these American groups.
@ it’s not that I wasn’t into American music. I was listening to Dylan, The Band, Zappa and others from the 60s onwards. It was just those bands in the video. In fact I listen to a lot of American music it’s just the early 60s had so many great Uk bands.
@@paulfillingham2958 yes, we had all those, although I only ever really liked one 'stone song, but I can remember most of the American and Australia bands of the day, and I wasn't a teenager until '70
GET TOGETHER by RANDY STONEHILL another great version
Clickbait trash. Not a single person that lived during the 60's have forgotten any of these songs.
My Generation-The Who. How do you miss that?
How forgetable most of these songs were. No point in trying to rewrite rock history. All this was decided decades ago.
All crap
"Get Together" along with "San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)" were songs that made me cringe with their schmaltzy phoniness. Even as a kid back then I could smell BS cash ins.