Thank you very much. I spent the whole summer of '66 in London and saw some of the most popular and interesting groups in the world mostly as a hang out in The Marquee club.
This is awesome. I would love to see more Stones footage of the 66-67 period, when the Stones were a psychedelic pop group, writing many of their classics with Jones. So young and vital.
It's ironic that it was Brian's playing of multiple instruments and his creativity that gave all those psychedelic and pop songs the colors and flourishes that made them so memorable and turned what otherwise may have been just ordinary songs into extraordinary classics even though Brian actually hated the more pop oriented stuff .
@@adamwatson6916 They were not ordinary pop songs. And Brian was no blues purist. Also he may have been contributing brilliant parts on various instruments he really did not write. Volker Schlondorf has said he never finished the OST for A Degree Of Murder. Brian lacked discipline, sadly. But is great to hear the live bits with Keith doing a more psych lead and Brian's thick fuzzed rhythm creating a wall of sound.
I really love these stories! I have Keith Richards' memoir, and I have read other bios about the band and Mick, but I did not know about Mick and Tina. Well done!
Keith Richards told an interesting story during his sit down with Matt Sweeney. He said one day while on tour with Ike & Tina Turner he heard noise that sounded like they were fighting in their dressing room. When peaked out into the hallway Tina emerged looking immaculate and it was Ike who had been beat up. Keith said Tina wasn't someone to mess with. People usually hear one narrative of their story from Tina's perspective but she was a tough woman who got into her share of fights.
Any woman have the rights to self-defense, Ike was possessive and rude even with the others Ikettes plus he was a hard cocaine addict. Tina left him and stayed in a long and pacific relation after with Erwin Bach, theyb are still togheter. Never take Keith's anecdotes for granted
Citation needed for that, because I don't believe it. Don't try to minimize the abuse that she went through, just because she may have fought back. Tina was badly abused; he broke several of her bones, gave her 3rd degree burns on her face when he poured hot coffee on it, he humiliated her publicly, had 3 other women living with them, one of which he got pregnant - I have a hard time believing that Ike was "beat up". He might have refrained from damaging her because she had to go on stage, but she endured horrific abuse, went to hospital several times. She was 5' 4". Met him at 17, and he was 25. When she expressed concerns about their fights, he hit her in the head with a wooden shoe form. Just a poisonous, jealous, nasty POS.
This is good stuff man. I just discovered this channel last night at work. I have a boring graveyard shift job , sitting around a lot and I spend most of the night looking for good videos. I dig playing and listening to 60s music and researching the artists so this is like discovering gold for me ! Thanks
So according to the narrator, the Yardbirds were...well...just the Yardbirds. I love the Yardbirds. I can't imagine them being boring. Maybe they didn't stack up to the Stones and Ike and Tina Turner...but boring? Did their style of music not fit in? What do you say...
@@geraldtanderson9044 The Yardbirds ( Beck & Page ) in the line up were great, but it was a Stone's tour, and all the other acts were there for support, and a build up to the Stones eventual appearance on stage. Ike and Tina turner were fantastic, but as I said it was all about the Stones.
I saw Ike and Tina at Central Park in NY in 1968-electrifying! Fun seeing Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page pre-superstardom. The Yardbirds were great in the '60.s.The times of shows and artists like all these are LONG over, unfortunately.
The Who members were all there, I met them at the exit when we left and I was lucky enough to get autographs from the the two of them Keith Moon and John Entwisle. Lucky me.
Jagger at his best in Havana, Cuba in March 2016 (Latin tour). 400,000 people showed up and the Stones gave a free concert (2 hours) to thank Cuba for giving the world their great Latin/Salsa music. Viva Cuba !!
This was the first tour with Beck & Page both on Lead guitars and they had apparently 3 times more amplification than the Stones. A rival music critic reviewing this tour on a different date stated: "The audience reaction to the powerful sounds of The Yardbirds was so great that they wouldn't let them off the stage and would be stomping and screaming for more." "The Yardbirds performance was like World war III". Jimmy and Jeff had spent quite a while rehearsing "Over, Under Sideways Down" to get a stereo effect from the lead guitars and to hear this blasting out of the speakers must have been quite an experience. Tina Turner years later remembered how Ike commented to her after over hearing Beck & Page practicing before the show, "Damn these English Boys sure can play!" According to both Jim McCarty & Chris Dreja: This twin guitar attack when it worked the Yardbirds were untouchable but if Beck was having a bad night usually caused by malfunctioning equipment their sound would become a metallic din of noise. Had this reviewer perhaps seen another show he might have come away with a different impression?
"They also had 3 times more amplification than the Stones." That's probably the reason why the Yardbirds got a bad review. Those guitars were so loud that you couldn't even hear Keith Relf, as the reviewer points out. Plus, Beck and Page were probably incredible together but the technology on live shows at the time was so rudimentary that those loud guitars probably just sounded like cacophony. Also, as much as I love Keith Relf, he really couldn't compare with either Tina Turner or Mick Jagger as a frontman. Finally, you have to take into account that most of the audience were screaming teenage girls and I doubt the teenybop audience from 1966 were into guitar virtuosos and loud guitar solos. Remember this was still the pre-Hendrix era. Those girls in the audience were there to scream their heads off and get a glimpse of Brian Jones and Mick Jagger.
@@YesterdaysPapers You make some valid points but how do you explain the encores? Their are quite a few write ups online of this tour and most if not all I've seen have the Yardies as upstagers and the Stones being pissed off. Perhaps the reviewer was at one of the shows when they had an "off" night? PS thanks for the great videos, they're amazing!
@@doccyclopz Thank you very much, glad you enjoy the videos! Well, I guess we'll never know who's the more reliable source regarding that tour. One thing is for sure, that was probably one of the greatest tours of all time. Where's my time machine?
Nice footage I have never seen before. Ike would have left Mick in tiny little pieces. What a bill though. The Stones, Tina Turner and Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page.
Wow, it's so cool to see this stuff from the year I was born!..I've been a stones fan since my early teens and even though I've seen them 3 times and Keith and his winos once I envy those that saw them back in those days
I saw Ike & Tina in Tasmania 1976 I think. Ike was a real prick and played the entire concert with his back to the audience because he wasn't picked up at the airport in a Roller. Tina was dressed to kill but her voice was too much of a growl for my liking. The Ikettes stole the show as far as I was concerned.
*@Karla Marie* I'm glad you're glad .....we haven't much to be glad about for the past two years .....everything will do ..... even Jagger probably screwing Tina T. over half a century ago .
@@PAULLONDEN also happy to hear the idea of Jagger having sex with Tina Turner sixty odd years ago somehow brings a little sunshine to her day. Like winning a fiver on a scratchcard, some things just put a spring in your step
Yesterday's Papers, I've enjoyed all of your videos now, I'm sad I've seen them all! Looking forward to next ones. Tell me, did you find a stack of your dad's old music papers in the loft? How do you select your material, what's the process? Utterly fascinating series, and also gives a fresh historically contemporary perspective, rather than the canonical set in stone recieved wisdom we're used to these days. Thankyou
Ahhhh this dovetails to the Bowie/Tina/Jagger EMI stuff in the cocaine 80s - State Of Shock & Live Aid etc - I freakin' worked for the co. back then but I never knew Michael actually ..well... with.... oh my! I'm just stunned Not. This is OG RockStar stuff. 🎸
The good ole days...now we gotta hire women cause of their expertise....they would get more work if we could give the old school interviews....shout out to Bill Cosby
I was in first grade back then and it was the start of rockroll for me. It's hard to explain how society was, we had sit ins at recess and wouldn't come back in to school, I had no idea why, I just knew we were protesting something lol.
All those bands back then loved black women. They listened to the music and we’re influenced by a lot of black artists and so naturally they were attracted to the women and culture of it. They appreciated the beauty and the women had no problem reciprocating because it was all new and different for them as well.
Does anyone here know what recording/ bootleg this soundtrack is from?? Can’t believe the Stones playing..possibly the hottest I’ve ever heard them. Bill Wyman’s basslines are incredible!! Gotta get a copy of this/these whole shows.. Any info would be much appreciated!!
@@YesterdaysPapers thanks so much for the info!! Will try to track down a copy!! Great videos you produce, thank you!! Very enjoyable. Cheers Hank, Fremantle Australia
I don't recall neither Mick nor Tina publicly confessing to any type of affair, even after all these years. I would assume they've been asked at some point by now. Also, interesting to see Terry Reid's name pop up unexpectedly.
Yes indeed : the story was that he was first choice for Led Zep rather than Robert Plant but couldn’t take it up because he was under contract to Peter Jay’s band.
Ike Turner recorded what is considered the first rock and roll song - "My Rocket 88". Ike and Tina Turner had a stage show "Review" that rivaled Motown and a string of hits. "I Think It's Gonna Work Out Fine" was one of the first 45RPM records I bought summer 1961. I was 10. Their backup group the Ikettes had a huge hit in 1961 too "I'm Blue Oo Be Do Be Do Be Do". Tina Turner has become a huge international star. Ike and Tina were way before the British Invasion groups like The Stones.
@@RICHBLACKCOCK Yes. Early March 1951. Sam Phillips, the man who discovered Elvis recorded it his recording studio in Memphis, Tennessee. Phillips formed legendary Sun Records and discovered and recorded Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Howlin' Wolf, Johnny Cash and many other legendary early rockers.
Saw them again in 2017 in Stockholm with my young son who is now writing and producing technical songs with his friend they call them "Alexander Jarl band and my son in law Siggi.
now i know where Mick got his Tina Turner impression down... it became his entire stage presence... just like Robert Plant is doing a Janis Joplin impression... of course both of those ladies, got their act from performers that were before them as well... just an observation...
@@daboiderinhoDerekDamico PRINCES`S band the REVOLUTION!! does remind one of SLY & THE FAMILY STONE!! a bit. Prince didnt have the horn section of cynthia & jerry. PRince used the synthesiser mostly.
Keith was reading a REALLY old newspaper, more old than yesterday's papers if he was reading about Kennedy's 1963 assassination during a 1966 tour! "after all it was you and me" so that murder they solved years later.
A great number of books and magazine articles were written regarding a cover up. Even David Crosby mentions a Kennedy conspiracy at the Byrds show at Monterey Pop.
@@amosungar5248 Right! It was a hot topic, especially in the mid to late 60's. David Crosby brought the subject up while on stage at the Monterrey Pop Festival in '67.
@@naturalmystery I think I read somewhere Ronnie Lane got his nickname 'Plonk' from the way he sounded on the bass. He used a guitar pick and it's a perfect description of how he sounded, at least in the early days with the Small Faces. Hilarious, really. Anyway, Cheers!!
@@tomcarl8021 Even more hilarious , Ian MacLagan said "Ronnie wasn't called Plonk because he played the Bass , "Plonk", but , because he was 5'1", most of it KNOB.".
Page and beck were taking the yardbirds into new territory which was quite different from what the artists on the tour were going . Jones and Richards great as they were together were not doing what beck and page were. That version of the yardbirds were a couple of years ahead of their time
In those days Jimmy Page wasn't very famous with the public in general, before that time he had been a very successful session guitarist, but most of the public weren't aware of that, or of him before he joined the Yardbirds.
Would love to have seen the Stones live in that era, but alas it was before my concert going days! I did see the Ike & Tina Turner Revue at Hammersmith Odeon in the early ‘70’s & they were absolutely incredible… I had never seen anything like it, Ike, Tina & the Ikettes put on a truly sensational show!
Unfortunately, Tina Turner didn't receive the recognition she deserved until her " Private Dancer " LP was released. Ike Turner's domineering attitude contributed to this. Ironically, after she left him was when she obtained her greatest success!
I was so glad I saw Ike & Tina Turner back then, I saw them perform "River deep mountain high", they were brilliant, Tina was a star then, but unhappily under the yoke of Ike's control, never the less they were a fantastic act!
Nothing against her, but she probably wouldn't have gotten anywhere in music without Ike. It is actually Ike who never got the recognition he deserved since he was actually a seminal figure in early R&R. It's a shame that he's mostly known only for treating Tina badly.
@@bholaoates1542 I think someone would've picked her up in a band...she had a singular voice, and not many women were around that were that unique. Sure, Ike had some clout in the business, but he wasn't the only one. Someone that wasn't quite so volitle would've probably brought out even more talent and unleashed her raw talent even more than that criminal has been. What ever happened to him when she finally freed herself from him?🤔 Oh...😆, that's right! He went to jail!
@@illiadmcswain3956 I really doubt it. There are tons of people with musical talent. Only a tiny fraction of them ever get a break. She got hers because of Ike. Nutbush, TN wasn't exactly a musical hub of activity.
@@rosiebottom3870 🤣 it was crazy his gfrnd was always at the door wanting to borrow food she flagged me down in the street once going to work wanting to borrow money they were a mess It made for an interesting couple years. I had my 2 Rotties so I was plenty secure in my leaving the house during the day to go to work. There was a full recording studio that the landlord had built in the back of the property so there were ppl cars leaving all the time limousines. even when it wasn't rented out to Ike the Nelson twins their drummer had the place.
@@rosiebottom3870 Ike was always pleasant but they were in that rock and roll party world and I'm in my 9 to 5 work world I play guitar but the partying days over so she was a little disheveled but always pleasant wave hello and theres Ike never any drama she was pretty --- but you could see she'd been up for days especially when she's at your front door a little concerning especially if you've been there done that ☠️ 😱🤪🤣 Ike's reputation at that point what everybody heard or what was out there that was also something that could worry you but I never saw anything even close to that .... (Miss those days and really miss my rottie babies 💔💔 ... )
It says the shows are at 6:30 and 8:45 (Last frame with the yellow ticket) So they all must have done like half hour sets...(?)...Two 2 hr shows with all those acts - Wow!
@@marisaj2346 If there,s one thing modern media is largely incapable of reproducing in print.......is sarcasm. However your thoughts are still hilarious.
@MarisaJ yeah she had be public years later about her crush on Mick. I doubt she would have crossed Ike at that point. She would have been too wary. I think it's more likely that Tom mistook one of the Ikekettes for her, maybe PP Arnold?
Wow !! I was there ! still remember like it was yesterday ! but I'm only 75 now. Rock n' roll foe ever.
Thank you very much. I spent the whole summer of '66 in London and saw some of the most popular and interesting groups in the world mostly as a hang out in The Marquee club.
You lucky Guy!
@@magnuskjartansson3013 Please can you tell me, what Song from the Stones is playing at 5:21??
@@sasazivanovic777 get off of my cloud
@@temistoclessocratico3310 Thank you.
This is awesome. I would love to see more Stones footage of the 66-67 period, when the Stones were a psychedelic pop group, writing many of their classics with Jones. So young and vital.
A great moment in rock history
It's ironic that it was Brian's playing of multiple instruments and his creativity that gave all those psychedelic and pop songs the colors and flourishes that made them so memorable and turned what otherwise may have been just ordinary songs into extraordinary classics even though Brian actually hated the more pop oriented stuff .
@@adamwatson6916 But the more pop oriented stuff was a lot more original than the Blues...
@@adamwatson6916 They were not ordinary pop songs. And Brian was no blues purist. Also he may have been contributing brilliant parts on various instruments he really did not write. Volker Schlondorf has said he never finished the OST for A Degree Of Murder. Brian lacked discipline, sadly. But is great to hear the live bits with Keith doing a more psych lead and Brian's thick fuzzed rhythm creating a wall of sound.
Everybody goes on about “Their Satanic Majesties” being a rip off of Sargeant Peppers” I think it was head &shoulders above!
I really love these stories! I have Keith Richards' memoir, and I have read other bios about the band and Mick, but I did not know about Mick and Tina. Well done!
" Going at it , good and proper " . That`s ! Rock n roll .
I was at the Albert hall concert in 1966 and I still have the show programme, I was fifteen years old at the time !,
A band I played un opened up for Ike Turner in the 90's. An underrated genius..Also a complete a-hole.
Yes, clearly a good musician, the best Tina musical years for me, but for such a price
Keith Richards told an interesting story during his sit down with Matt Sweeney. He said one day while on tour with Ike & Tina Turner he heard noise that sounded like they were fighting in their dressing room. When peaked out into the hallway Tina emerged looking immaculate and it was Ike who had been beat up. Keith said Tina wasn't someone to mess with. People usually hear one narrative of their story from Tina's perspective but she was a tough woman who got into her share of fights.
exactly. Tina is very hard stone. She dominated.
That's because Tina's real name is, Tim 😂
Any woman have the rights to self-defense, Ike was possessive and rude even with the others Ikettes plus he was a hard cocaine addict.
Tina left him and stayed in a long and pacific relation after with Erwin Bach, theyb are still togheter.
Never take Keith's anecdotes for granted
@@Methilde K
Citation needed for that, because I don't believe it. Don't try to minimize the abuse that she went through, just because she may have fought back. Tina was badly abused; he broke several of her bones, gave her 3rd degree burns on her face when he poured hot coffee on it, he humiliated her publicly, had 3 other women living with them, one of which he got pregnant - I have a hard time believing that Ike was "beat up". He might have refrained from damaging her because she had to go on stage, but she endured horrific abuse, went to hospital several times. She was 5' 4". Met him at 17, and he was 25.
When she expressed concerns about their fights, he hit her in the head with a wooden shoe form. Just a poisonous, jealous, nasty POS.
Immaculate editing job, with tons of excellent footage perfectly synchronized to the storyline. ❤ You are top tier channel!
This is good stuff man. I just discovered this channel last night at work. I have a boring graveyard shift job , sitting around a lot and I spend most of the night looking for good videos. I dig playing and listening to 60s music and researching the artists so this is like discovering gold for me ! Thanks
Thanks, glad you enjoy it.
I saw them on that tour in 1966 at the Southampton Gaumont, ( now the Mayflower theatre ) absolutely brilliant, it was a fantastic line up.
Cool! What a great time for music that was.
Jealous.
So according to the narrator, the Yardbirds were...well...just the Yardbirds. I love the Yardbirds. I can't imagine them being boring. Maybe they didn't stack up to the Stones and Ike and Tina Turner...but boring? Did their style of music not fit in? What do you say...
@@geraldtanderson9044 The Yardbirds ( Beck & Page ) in the line up were great, but it was a Stone's tour, and all the other acts were there for support, and a build up to the Stones eventual appearance on stage. Ike and Tina turner were fantastic, but as I said it was all about the Stones.
Actually it’s The Mayflower theatre
The live performances sound very energetic and wild....
I saw Ike and Tina at Central Park in NY in 1968-electrifying! Fun seeing Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page pre-superstardom. The Yardbirds were great in the '60.s.The times of shows and artists like all these are LONG over, unfortunately.
What? Are you saying they won't be saying the same things about Gretel Von Feet 52 years from now?? 🤡
Stones still at it!!!
@@cuda426hemi ......🖐😄
...although ....you might be unpleasantly surprised , our toddlers are still fed fairy tales about Hansel und Gretel.....
The Who members were all there, I met them at the exit when we left and I was lucky enough to get autographs from the the two of them Keith Moon and John Entwisle. Lucky me.
Awesome 👍 thank you for sharing 💕 legendary rolling stones ❣️ always RIP charlie watts 💕 legendary
Great stuff. I always knew Mick and Tina had something between them but didnt realize it went back to 1966.
Jagger at his best in Havana, Cuba in March 2016 (Latin tour). 400,000 people showed up and the Stones gave a free concert (2 hours) to thank Cuba for giving the world their great Latin/Salsa music. Viva Cuba !!
TOM KEYLOCK ~ "I found him [Mick Jagger] and Tina under the stage going at it good and proper." Wow!
Love these keep them coming thanks so much
It’s a shame there isn’t more high quality video of The Rolling Stones 1966 your.
This was the first tour with Beck & Page both on Lead guitars and they had apparently 3 times more amplification than the Stones. A rival music critic reviewing this tour on a different date stated:
"The audience reaction to the powerful sounds of The Yardbirds was so great that
they wouldn't let them off the stage and would be stomping and screaming for more."
"The Yardbirds performance was like World war III".
Jimmy and Jeff had spent quite a while rehearsing "Over, Under Sideways Down" to get
a stereo effect from the lead guitars and to hear this blasting out of the speakers
must have been quite an experience. Tina Turner years later remembered how Ike commented to her after over hearing Beck & Page practicing before the show, "Damn these English Boys sure can play!" According to both Jim McCarty & Chris Dreja: This twin guitar attack when it worked the Yardbirds were untouchable but if Beck was having a bad night usually caused by malfunctioning equipment their sound would become a metallic din of noise. Had this reviewer perhaps seen another show he might have come away with a different impression?
"They also had 3 times more amplification than the Stones." That's probably the reason why the Yardbirds got a bad review. Those guitars were so loud that you couldn't even hear Keith Relf, as the reviewer points out. Plus, Beck and Page were probably incredible together but the technology on live shows at the time was so rudimentary that those loud guitars probably just sounded like cacophony. Also, as much as I love Keith Relf, he really couldn't compare with either Tina Turner or Mick Jagger as a frontman. Finally, you have to take into account that most of the audience were screaming teenage girls and I doubt the teenybop audience from 1966 were into guitar virtuosos and loud guitar solos. Remember this was still the pre-Hendrix era. Those girls in the audience were there to scream their heads off and get a glimpse of Brian Jones and Mick Jagger.
@@YesterdaysPapers You make some valid points but how do you explain the encores? Their are quite a few write ups online of this tour and most if not all I've seen have the Yardies as upstagers and the Stones being pissed off. Perhaps the reviewer was at one of the shows when they had an "off" night?
PS thanks for the great videos, they're amazing!
@@doccyclopz Thank you very much, glad you enjoy the videos! Well, I guess we'll never know who's the more reliable source regarding that tour. One thing is for sure, that was probably one of the greatest tours of all time. Where's my time machine?
@@YesterdaysPapers OMG Can you imagine being there. 1966 greatest year for Rock & Roll.
Three times more amplification? That seems unlikely.
1966 wow well put together what a life being a stone I got no idea but it sure isn't dull...mick n Tina nice
Fantastic Great SHOW 👏✌️👍👏
'Steve and Plonk' written on the stage door refers to Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane of
the Small Faces, another outstanding band of this era.
RIP Brian Jones 💕 always remembered legend first stone 💕
Just discovered the channel. I’m going to enjoy it. Subbed. Thanks👍🏻
Thanks!
Nice footage I have never seen before. Ike would have left Mick in tiny little pieces. What a bill though. The Stones, Tina Turner and Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page.
Top notch video and edition... again!
Wow, it's so cool to see this stuff from the year I was born!..I've been a stones fan since my early teens and even though I've seen them 3 times and Keith and his winos once I envy those that saw them back in those days
I’ve seen them 4 times
That is so funny about Tina and Mick and Ike looking for them. I was wondering something like that at the begining of the film.
This is the best of the series!
Cool to see kieth playing piano. You do not see him play piano publically very much even though he played alot of piano in the studio and at him .
The golden age of the rock…I like it thanks for this awesome report so instructive I have never seen before
It's so funny watching Brian Jones cracking up laughing as Mick gets completely swamped and taken down by a bunch of girls on stage lol!
Good morning coffee ☕ time Rockstars ❤️🙌❤️ legend always
MSG- Terry Reid BB Ike and Tina Stones - and Janis. Now… that was a truly great show. It was better back then- I was there. ❤❤
Tina Turner was a monster, very talented.
Dire Straits' Hal Lindes said Tina came in for "Private Dancer", did two takes, listened to one, chose that, and was gone, all in Zen confidence.
Thanks for this pretty cool video
Wow! This is a gift! Thank you!!!!
Crazy, man. I love your channel.
I saw Ike & Tina in Tasmania 1976 I think. Ike was a real prick and played the entire concert with his back to the audience because he wasn't picked up at the airport in a Roller. Tina was dressed to kill but her voice was too much of a growl for my liking. The Ikettes stole the show as far as I was concerned.
How do you know he was upset about that? Ike was the bandleader so he often faced the band instead of the crowd.
That was interesting. I'm glad to hear Tina and Mick got down to it.
I think the guy is mistaken, it was one of the Ikettes(Claudia).
@@tonyrussi7777 Claudia Lennear dated Mick, but that was during the Rolling Stones US tour in 1969. She wasn't an Ikette in 1966.
@@trevorzilno2686 then it was another Ikette is was NOT Tina.
*@Karla Marie* I'm glad you're glad .....we haven't much to be glad about for the past two years .....everything will do .....
even Jagger probably screwing Tina T. over half a century ago .
@@PAULLONDEN also happy to hear the idea of Jagger having sex with Tina Turner sixty odd years ago somehow brings a little sunshine to her day. Like winning a fiver on a scratchcard, some things just put a spring in your step
Yesterday's Papers, I've enjoyed all of your videos now, I'm sad I've seen them all! Looking forward to next ones. Tell me, did you find a stack of your dad's old music papers in the loft? How do you select your material, what's the process? Utterly fascinating series, and also gives a fresh historically contemporary perspective, rather than the canonical set in stone recieved wisdom we're used to these days. Thankyou
Very well done! Thank you.
The Stones set in the background sounds awesome!, they should release that, as a re-do of the crappy Got Live If You Want It album
"And there was Mick and Tina going at it!" Lol!!!
That would have been one hell of a great tour /show to attend.....
Lovely piano.🎩
More people need to see this video. It's good.
New subscriber here and loving your content!
Thank you!
Ahhhh this dovetails to the Bowie/Tina/Jagger EMI stuff in the cocaine 80s - State Of Shock & Live Aid etc - I freakin' worked for the co. back then but I never knew Michael actually ..well... with.... oh my! I'm just stunned Not. This is OG RockStar stuff. 🎸
Spill the beans
What a night
I once knew a young lady who tried out for the Ikettes. If you tried out for them, you had to also "try out" for Ike.
that's an old joke based on to be a raelette you had to "let ray"
@@lamper2 Perhaps, but it's what she personally told me as well.
You meant ike wood try them out
@@frankfacts6207 I see what you did there!
The good ole days...now we gotta hire women cause of their expertise....they would get more work if we could give the old school interviews....shout out to Bill Cosby
Starting with Mick's worried mug and with such title, i definitely have to see this.
I was in first grade back then and it was the start of rockroll for me. It's hard to explain how society was, we had sit ins at recess and wouldn't come back in to school, I had no idea why, I just knew we were protesting something lol.
Mick & Keith, Especially Mick Back Then To Now Luv The Beauty & Gourgousness Of Black Woman !!! & I Alway"s Feel Same Way !!!! ....Peace
All those bands back then loved black women. They listened to the music and we’re influenced by a lot of black artists and so naturally they were attracted to the women and culture of it. They appreciated the beauty and the women had no problem reciprocating because it was all new and different for them as well.
@Robbie Lux mick had a lot of black GFs and flings, idk about Keith though, I think he liked blondes
The folks that bought tickets for that show got their money's worth and more.
That was bloody fantastic, yeh!
This must be the tour where the Jeff Beck story about meeting Tina backstage while sitting on his amp playing guitar came from.
The Yardbirds' "Happenings Ten Years Time Ago" was released in the U.K. on the 7th of October. Third-to-last day of the tour.
Chris Dreja's last name is pronounced "Dray - ah.". I met him a couple of times , he was a good cat.
Does anyone here know what recording/ bootleg this soundtrack is from?? Can’t believe the Stones playing..possibly the hottest I’ve ever heard them. Bill Wyman’s basslines are incredible!! Gotta get a copy of this/these whole shows..
Any info would be much appreciated!!
It's the Stones live at the Olympia (Paris, 1967)
@@YesterdaysPapers thanks so much for the info!! Will try to track down a copy!! Great videos you produce, thank you!! Very enjoyable. Cheers Hank, Fremantle Australia
I saw this tour at Leeds Odeon.
Wow, I saw them in San Francisco in '66'. No rioting. Actually pretty peaceful.
I don't recall neither Mick nor Tina publicly confessing to any type of affair, even after all these years. I would assume they've been asked at some point by now. Also, interesting to see Terry Reid's name pop up unexpectedly.
Yes indeed : the story was that he was first choice for Led Zep rather than Robert Plant but couldn’t take it up because he was under contract to Peter Jay’s band.
Ike Turner recorded what is considered the first rock and roll song - "My Rocket 88". Ike and Tina Turner had a stage show "Review" that rivaled Motown and a string of hits. "I Think It's Gonna Work Out Fine" was one of the first 45RPM records I bought summer 1961. I was 10. Their backup group the Ikettes had a huge hit in 1961 too "I'm Blue Oo Be Do Be Do Be Do". Tina Turner has become a huge international star. Ike and Tina were way before the British Invasion groups like The Stones.
Yep. Ike really doesn't get enough credit for his contributions to R&R.
clarkewi. That Ike Turner song was in 1951?
@@RICHBLACKCOCK Yes. Early March 1951. Sam Phillips, the man who discovered Elvis recorded it his recording studio in Memphis, Tennessee. Phillips formed legendary Sun Records and discovered and recorded Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Howlin' Wolf, Johnny Cash and many other legendary early rockers.
Thank you so much !!!!
Saw them again in 2017 in Stockholm with my young son who is now writing and producing technical songs with his friend they call them "Alexander Jarl band and my son in law Siggi.
now i know where Mick got his Tina Turner impression down... it became his entire stage presence... just like Robert Plant is doing a Janis Joplin impression... of course both of those ladies, got their act from performers that were before them as well... just an observation...
@@FuturePast2019 yes... of course... but Prince was the most blatant impersonation of JB ever... am i right?
@@FuturePast2019 in fact, you could say Prince was doing James Brown/Rick James/Jimi Hendrix...
@@daboiderinhoDerekDamico I'd throw Sly Stone in there as well.
@@daboiderinhoDerekDamico YEP!!! All those SPLITS!!!
@@daboiderinhoDerekDamico PRINCES`S band the REVOLUTION!! does remind one of SLY & THE FAMILY STONE!! a bit. Prince didnt have the horn section of cynthia & jerry. PRince used the synthesiser mostly.
Keith was reading a REALLY old newspaper, more old than yesterday's papers if he was reading about Kennedy's 1963 assassination during a 1966 tour! "after all it was you and me" so that murder they solved years later.
I mean, it's not like people stopped talking or writing about it.
A great number of books and magazine articles were written regarding a cover up. Even David Crosby mentions a Kennedy conspiracy at the Byrds show at Monterey Pop.
@@amosungar5248 Right! It was a hot topic, especially in the mid to late 60's. David Crosby brought the subject up while on stage at the Monterrey Pop Festival in '67.
Mick and Tina going at it good and proper ! lol
I had a feeling Mick hit that.🤣🤣🤣
Easy to understand Tina here, young Jagger!!!!!
The Stones looked so cool especially in this period..
Yes they were. They are pathetic now sad.
@@somethingelse5746 That's a cruel thing to say regarding these icons of one of the most enduring bands of all time..
@@neonh161 yea well deal with it..
@@somethingelse5746 I don't have to, you do..
@@neonh161 R.I.P. the great Ronnie Spector.
..this explains a lot!!!
damn, what a great tour that must have been..🎶
A long long time ago before the Rolling Stones became a corporation.
Ohh Lordy ... The Drama!!!!
Steve and Plonk were Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane. "Plonk" was Ronnie Lane's nickname.
Was just about to say the same thing before I read your post. ;)
@@naturalmystery I think I read somewhere Ronnie Lane got his nickname 'Plonk' from the way he sounded on the bass. He used a guitar pick and it's a perfect description of how he sounded, at least in the early days with the Small Faces. Hilarious, really.
Anyway, Cheers!!
@@tomcarl8021 Even more hilarious , Ian MacLagan said "Ronnie wasn't called Plonk because he played the Bass , "Plonk", but , because he was 5'1", most of it KNOB.".
@@Gentlem1 That's hilarious.
Terry Reid was on that1966 tour also,
Page and beck were taking the yardbirds into new territory which was quite different from what the artists on the tour were going . Jones and Richards great as they were together were not doing what beck and page were. That version of the yardbirds were a couple of years ahead of their time
In those days Jimmy Page wasn't very famous with the public in general, before that time he had been a very successful session guitarist, but most of the public weren't aware of that, or of him before he joined the Yardbirds.
The Stones were always followers. John Lennon complained in one of his final interviews how they copied the Beatles throughout the '60s.
Why are you here talking about the Yardbirds?
@@aquatarkus2022 they were? that's why the stones lasted longer than any rock band playing in tours while lennon lays dead in a coffin
@@robertbeatty9563 you're special.
Nice, but why so many noises over the images..?? It's annoying to see...
Mick was the man , Tina was a star , Jimmy on guitar was a Tornado.
Albert hall 23th I saw the whole concert it was more realistic and the original members playing and singing.
Would love to have seen the Stones live in that era, but alas it was before my concert going days!
I did see the Ike & Tina Turner Revue at Hammersmith Odeon in the early ‘70’s & they were absolutely incredible… I had never seen anything like it, Ike, Tina & the Ikettes put on a truly sensational show!
SAW THIS TOUT IN IPSWICH
I would assume this is the tour Jagger stole Tina's moves, visible by the early 70's
Tell that to Adam Levine: " Moves Like Jagger! "
Ghot Dhup Ghot Oomph!
Jagger has always been Jagger regardless his influences.
Unfortunately, Tina Turner didn't receive the recognition she deserved until her " Private Dancer " LP was released. Ike Turner's domineering attitude contributed to this. Ironically, after she left him was when she obtained her greatest success!
I was so glad I saw Ike & Tina Turner back then, I saw them perform "River deep mountain high", they were brilliant, Tina was a star then, but unhappily under the yoke of Ike's control, never the less they were a fantastic act!
Nothing against her, but she probably wouldn't have gotten anywhere in music without Ike. It is actually Ike who never got the recognition he deserved since he was actually a seminal figure in early R&R. It's a shame that he's mostly known only for treating Tina badly.
@@bholaoates1542 I think someone would've picked her up in a band...she had a singular voice, and not many women were around that were that unique.
Sure, Ike had some clout in the business, but he wasn't the only one.
Someone that wasn't quite so volitle would've probably brought out even more talent and unleashed her raw talent even more than that criminal has been.
What ever happened to him when she finally freed herself from him?🤔
Oh...😆, that's right! He went to jail!
@@illiadmcswain3956 I really doubt it. There are tons of people with musical talent. Only a tiny fraction of them ever get a break. She got hers because of Ike. Nutbush, TN wasn't exactly a musical hub of activity.
For 2yrs Ike Turner (and gfriend) were my nextdoor neighbors .....
Interesting 2yrs to say the least ....
Come on, tell us more. Did police ever do a welfare check on them?
@@rosiebottom3870 🤣 it was crazy his gfrnd was always at the door wanting to borrow food she flagged me down in the street once going to work wanting to borrow money they were a mess It made for an interesting couple years.
I had my 2 Rotties so I was plenty secure in my leaving the house during the day to go to work.
There was a full recording studio that the landlord had built in the back of the property so there were ppl cars leaving all the time limousines.
even when it wasn't rented out to Ike the Nelson twins their drummer had the place.
@@lfader oh my, it was worse than I imagined. So I'm guessing he was starving the gf. She never ate the cake!
@@rosiebottom3870 Ike was always pleasant but they were in that rock and roll party world and I'm in my 9 to 5 work world I play guitar but the partying days over so
she was a little disheveled but always pleasant wave hello and theres Ike never any drama
she was pretty --- but you could see she'd been up for days especially when she's at your front door
a little concerning especially if you've been there done that ☠️ 😱🤪🤣
Ike's reputation at that point what everybody heard or what was out there that was also something that could worry you but I never saw anything even close to that ....
(Miss those days and really miss my rottie babies 💔💔 ... )
This is fantastic footage, is there more of the Yardbirds from this show?
It says the shows are at 6:30 and 8:45 (Last frame with the yellow ticket) So they all must have done like half hour sets...(?)...Two 2 hr shows with all those acts - Wow!
Royal Albert Hall show is the very first live record ever
Tina was no joke. Mick had to have had an ego the size of Britain to go up against her on stage.
I wonder if Page was touring with the Yardbirds at this time thinking this will be me soon. And it would.
Mick & Tina 💘💕 wooohooo!
Unbelievable
Good video spoilt by those OTT false scratchy film over lays
Literally within seconds of the boy's shooting up.
Richards, "What?"
So I'm assuming brown sugar by the rolling stones came out after that your.
If you're adding all the dirt and film damage effects to the clips: Don't.
Was he saying Tina and Mick were fooling around?
He found them under the stage "going at it good and proper". According to urban dictionary: "Going at it: Another term for having sex".
@@YesterdaysPapers probably lying. It is completely unlikely.
@@marisaj2346 If there,s one thing modern media is largely incapable of reproducing in print.......is sarcasm. However your thoughts are still hilarious.
@MarisaJ yeah she had be public years later about her crush on Mick. I doubt she would have crossed Ike at that point. She would have been too wary. I think it's more likely that Tom mistook one of the Ikekettes for her, maybe PP Arnold?
Charlie..."sinister?!" Lol 😸
Newspaper headline in NYC after Ike Turner's passing..."Ike Beats Tina To Death" 🤭
OK, so is Baldry the compère we hear on Got Live if you Want it?
Yes