1 of over 2000 rare music videos on this channel, all taken from my videotape collection. New videos most days, so Subscribe, comment, share and enjoy for free 🙂
Decent footage finally of the oddest few days we spent as a band on a daytime TV show in Rome. Memories of our visit to Rome include being taken late at night on our arrival straight to the Vatican. This was the first of many misunderstandings our local guide Giovanni had in store for him. He actually came from Milan and we possibly knew more about Rome than he did. Even later that night we found ourselves at a restaurant that had no red wine. The animated kangaroo visuals were a bit of a shock but we were starting to feel quite prepared for strangeness. Dave put in a sterling performance not only in the songs but also the interviews. His response to the question about aboriginal influences in our music was perfect and all the while holding his translation device to his right ear. Solomon Burke appeared to distribute roses to the crowd, Steve got food poisoning but struggled manfully on trying to explain our needs and wants to Giovanni over in the corner. We had beautiful pasta in the canteen surrounded by glamorous presenters and women dressed as chickens. And we played pretty well. That was probably the last TV appearance of Rob's thinline Telecaster as it disappeared in the great Athens rock riot later in the year.
Graham, Thank You, for taking the time to comment and giving all the background information to this video, I really do appreciate it and I'm sure many fans will love reading this.
Brilliant! A big shout out to W.Minc Records, which Graham started in the 90s with "Handsome" Steve Miller of great Australian band The Moodists (and fuck, his little bar in Melbourne was an oasis, and sorely missed!). Try and get your hands on a copy of their label compilation Where Joy Kills Sorrow, you won't regret it. They championed some great local acts, Matt Walker & Ashley Davies being a fine example! th-cam.com/video/lVdRqo0QUFA/w-d-xo.html
Damn! Bury Me Deep In Love is, to me, their greatest of so many great songs, such a shame that it cuts out here before it gets going! Thanks anyway, that was brilliant.
@@ScottishTeeVee I dig what you do, and suspect that our respective timelines and musical interests intersect and am sure that we'd get on like a house on fire, but I'm from Australia, and alas, have yet to visit Scotland (London and Dublin only, thus far). My username is a reference to an old and obscure Australian cultural artefact. My best to you, keep doing what you do so well! th-cam.com/video/jyIbhYbL4zA/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for uploading! Triffids material will always be in demand by myself, and I’m sure many others. You’re doing great work showcasing these classic recordings to the masses.
THX for Upload. I adore the Triffids. My absolutely Favorit ist the lovely lovely lovely Song " Tender is the Night" from the Born Sandy Devotional Album. David, thank You and sleep Well....
@@dirk586 I have more and will upload it in the future. Nice to hear from you, I used to trade videotapes with a guy in Augsburg, he filmed many gigs in your town from 1989 to around 1995, such as Mink De Ville, Devil Dogs, A-Bones, Leaving Trains and many more.
Wow. Nice to Hear.. i think Most of the best Music ever was created in the 80 ies such The Chameleons, The Sound, Echo& The Bunnymen, And Also The Trees,Felt, and one of the best Love and Life Songs Creator Mr. Dan Treacy from the lovely T.V. Personalities. And the beautiful Wedding Present from Leeds. And, and, and...
Incredible! The Italian connection strikes again with yet another documentation of lost Aussie rock. Salute, STV. My man. We gotta chat one day, Cheers.
PSA: Left to right: Jill Burt on keyboards, Alsy MacDonald on drums, David McComb on vocals & guitars, Martyn P. Casey on bass guitar, Robert McComb on guitar, violin, harmonica, & backing vocals, 'Evil' Graham Lee on pedal steel, guitar, & backing vocals.
This nice Triffids live set was from 'D.o.c.'.. certainly the best music program ever made in italy and possibly all over the world. Something totally unrepeatable for the quality of the proposals and the productive effort by third channel (at the time the communist one) from italian public television..
@@ScottishTeeVee it means Denominazione d'Origine Controllata. It s the typical wording used for famous Italian wines and other quality foodstuffs. Methaphorically referred to the quality of the music..
@@ScottishTeeVee very good.. cheers! If you look at the label must be d.o.c. or d.o.c.g. (for guaranteed).. But I tell you something more about that show: it was directed by Renzo Arbore, a very famous showman, a dj, a singer and a musician. With Gianni Boncompagni changed the way to do radio in Italy between '60s and '70s (they took inspiration on pirate english radio). During the '80s Arbore did some of the most cult tv shows where revolutionized comedy in Italy. These programs born for the second evening had an incredible success becoming a real phenomenon of costume. He launched r'n'r in Italy already at the end of the fifties, beat in the sixties, promoted prog festivals in the seventies and winked at any novelty such as the new wave. In a backward and conservative place like Italy he was the classic character ten or twenty years ahead of the others..
1 of over 2000 rare music videos on this channel, all taken from my videotape collection.
New videos most days, so Subscribe, comment, share and enjoy for free 🙂
✋Steevee, this is grand ,vaguely reminiscent of Spandau. Bloody annoying presenters, specially the gall with the lobster!. Nice find. Thanks mate🍻👍
@@joyceh2721 Nice to see your watching and enjoying Joyce.
@@ScottishTeeVee curiosity gets the better of me. 🍻👍❤️
n thank you for this refreshng post Scottish teevee ,:-0
I see this and I wanna cry. Dave McComb is so intelligent and eloquent. So, so unjustly underrated/neglected.
He will never be forgotten .
I love him .
Decent footage finally of the oddest few days we spent as a band on a daytime TV show in Rome. Memories of our visit to Rome include being taken late at night on our arrival straight to the Vatican. This was the first of many misunderstandings our local guide Giovanni had in store for him. He actually came from Milan and we possibly knew more about Rome than he did. Even later that night we found ourselves at a restaurant that had no red wine.
The animated kangaroo visuals were a bit of a shock but we were starting to feel quite prepared for strangeness. Dave put in a sterling performance not only in the songs but also the interviews. His response to the question about aboriginal influences in our music was perfect and all the while holding his translation device to his right ear. Solomon Burke appeared to distribute roses to the crowd, Steve got food poisoning but struggled manfully on trying to explain our needs and wants to Giovanni over in the corner.
We had beautiful pasta in the canteen surrounded by glamorous presenters and women dressed as chickens.
And we played pretty well. That was probably the last TV appearance of Rob's thinline Telecaster as it disappeared in the great Athens rock riot later in the year.
Graham, Thank You, for taking the time to comment and giving all the background information to this video, I really do appreciate it and I'm sure many fans will love reading this.
Thanks for sharing Graham
@@ScottishTeeVee just great to see it properly after the poor copies that have been all that's available until now.
Brilliant! A big shout out to W.Minc Records, which Graham started in the 90s with "Handsome" Steve Miller of great Australian band The Moodists (and fuck, his little bar in Melbourne was an oasis, and sorely missed!). Try and get your hands on a copy of their label compilation Where Joy Kills Sorrow, you won't regret it. They championed some great local acts, Matt Walker & Ashley Davies being a fine example! th-cam.com/video/lVdRqo0QUFA/w-d-xo.html
Awesome “shoop shoops” on this one, Evil.
Gotta love those pixilated 'roos in the background. Those crazy eye-ties, strewth!
This is gold! What a find
I'm glad you enjoyed it
Greeeeeeaaaaaaaatt! Beautiful to see the sheer love and appreciation that the crowd has
Damn! Bury Me Deep In Love is, to me, their greatest of so many great songs, such a shame that it cuts out here before it gets going! Thanks anyway, that was brilliant.
Nice to see you commenting Kev, you might not remember, but I knew you decades ago.
@@ScottishTeeVee Really? I'm pleased to know that and am also intrigued. Can you give me a clue or two?
@@KevKavanagh Denny, Scotland
@@ScottishTeeVee I dig what you do, and suspect that our respective timelines and musical interests intersect and am sure that we'd get on like a house on fire, but I'm from Australia, and alas, have yet to visit Scotland (London and Dublin only, thus far). My username is a reference to an old and obscure Australian cultural artefact. My best to you, keep doing what you do so well! th-cam.com/video/jyIbhYbL4zA/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for uploading! Triffids material will always be in demand by myself, and I’m sure many others. You’re doing great work showcasing these classic recordings to the masses.
Thanks Cooper, I have one more item to come, recorded just a month or so before this.
THX for Upload. I adore the Triffids. My absolutely Favorit ist the lovely lovely lovely Song " Tender is the Night" from the Born Sandy Devotional Album. David, thank You and sleep Well....
Thanks for commenting Dirk, so glad you enjoyed this.
Its very difficult to find Stuff from the Triffids.. hello from Augsburg near Munich in Germany..
@@dirk586 I have more and will upload it in the future. Nice to hear from you, I used to trade videotapes with a guy in Augsburg, he filmed many gigs in your town from 1989 to around 1995, such as Mink De Ville, Devil Dogs, A-Bones, Leaving Trains and many more.
Wow. Nice to Hear.. i think Most of the best Music ever was created in the 80 ies such The Chameleons, The Sound, Echo& The Bunnymen, And Also The Trees,Felt, and one of the best Love and Life Songs Creator Mr. Dan Treacy from the lovely T.V. Personalities. And the beautiful Wedding Present from Leeds. And, and, and...
Incredible! The Italian connection strikes again with yet another documentation of lost Aussie rock. Salute, STV. My man. We gotta chat one day, Cheers.
Glad you enjoyed this Paul. We will get a blether over a beer one day.
0:22 One Soul Less on Your Fiery List
7:50 Unmade Love
11:35 Jerdacuttup Man
17:15 Bury Me Deep Love
Thanks for this 🙂
This is awesome. Thanks so much for posting. Love the band and Dave's interview through the translator machine... and his answers.
Glad you enjoyed it Peter, thanks for commenting
PSA: Left to right: Jill Burt on keyboards, Alsy MacDonald on drums, David McComb on vocals & guitars, Martyn P. Casey on bass guitar, Robert McComb on guitar, violin, harmonica, & backing vocals, 'Evil' Graham Lee on pedal steel, guitar, & backing vocals.
Thanks for that information Brian, much appreciated.
Many thanks
You are welcome Nathan
WOW! thanks!
You're welcome!
God Bless the Internet
This nice Triffids live set was from 'D.o.c.'.. certainly the best music program ever made in italy and possibly all over the world. Something totally unrepeatable for the quality of the proposals and the productive effort by third channel (at the time the communist one) from italian public television..
I have much more from this show. Can you tell me was "D.o.c" an abbreviation for something?
@@ScottishTeeVee it means Denominazione d'Origine Controllata. It s the typical wording used for famous Italian wines and other quality foodstuffs. Methaphorically referred to the quality of the music..
@@nic-ci_66-77 WOW I would never have guessed they name related to wine, I should have known this as I drink lots of wine from Italy😆.
@@ScottishTeeVee very good.. cheers! If you look at the label must be d.o.c. or d.o.c.g. (for guaranteed)..
But I tell you something more about that show: it was directed by Renzo Arbore, a very famous showman, a dj, a singer and a musician. With Gianni Boncompagni changed the way to do radio in Italy between '60s and '70s (they took inspiration on pirate english radio). During the '80s Arbore did some of the most cult tv shows where revolutionized comedy in Italy. These programs born for the second evening had an incredible success becoming a real phenomenon of costume. He launched r'n'r in Italy already at the end of the fifties, beat in the sixties, promoted prog festivals in the seventies and winked at any novelty such as the new wave. In a backward and conservative place like Italy he was the classic character ten or twenty years ahead of the others..
Ah ah, Gege' Telesforo, ricordo della mia adolescenza!... (no importance given to the band)...
The band is more famous now than this show
lol at the kangaroo graphic in the background
😅😅
Dave looks like he's got a toothache
How wonderful to see this; but that bloody kangaroo will give me nightmares!💩