I was in America in 1963 had thick british accent....Started band known as Oak Cliff Beats in 1963....American girls tore our suits up, messed our hair up, ripped our clothing, we had police protection, never forget it !!! We did this number on several appearances, we did Del Shannons version of From Me To You, a number written by John Lennon of the Beatles, I played Harmonica on this one, we were over run on stage with damage to our amps from American females....
I wonder if The Rockin' Ramrods song 'She Lied' was meant as a disillusioned answer song, since it came out about six months after The Dave Clark Five's 'Glad All Over' hit the charts.
Unforgettable moments... wonderful times, the sixties and seventies... quality music... times when everything was much more relaxed. Big contrast to today's society. Dave Clark Five... pure youth sentiment...!
Well youngsters today can watch and listen to this stuff on on YT but do they? It frustrates me how radio presenters will rave over a 60s number then play some tuneless, tedious crap and say it's also brilliant.
Saw them at Roundhay Park in Leeds 1964. 11 years old. We climbed over the fence. My parents had no idea where I was. Got a few autographs later stolen. What a fab era to grow up in.
At the time I was a 14 years old and about to be exposed to the greatest period in pop music the world has ever seen and unfortunately never to be repeated.
I was 15 in 1964 when we got invaded by the British again, and The Dave Clark Five were right up there with the Beatles, Stones, Kinks, Hermits, and the rest of the top rock groups from across the pond.
I was 8 when The Beatles and The DC5 first appeared on Ed Sullivan's show. I remember that the "greasers" in my neighborhood liked the DC 5 because they didn't have "long" hair like The Beatles. I loved the British Invasion bands, and so did all my friends
AND NOW....ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT...THE DAVE CLARK FIVE! ! ! ! ! Nobody did it like THEY DID. Tom Hanks' introduction of the DC5 into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame summed it ALL UP. Thank YOU Dave Clark, Mike Smith, Rick Huxley, Lenny Davidson and Denis Payton. The TOTTENHAM SOUND! It will live forever!
I worked with Bobby Graham for about eighteen months on a musical - he was producer, and I was Production Assistant and Assistant MD. This was back in 1975/6, and we talked (a lot!) about Bobby's past. He was adamant that he played on virtually every one of the Dave Clark recordings: he always said that Dave Clark was a good business manager, but not so good on drums. At the London Palladium live performances, Dave Clark had pads on his drums so that he could seem to be playing them, but Bobby was actually set up backstage and playing. For several performances, the bass was also played by a session guy offstage. But neither Bobby nor the bass player were visually as acceptable for the on-stage image that Dave Clark wanted to project (shades of the early "boy bands"??), and anyway, Bobby was earning more with regular work as a session drummer than he would have earned in an ephemeral band. He'd already been there with Joe Brown, and didn't want to go back to that way of life. Mum Neate (his mother) confirmed this to me. She was always proud of what Bobby did, but also very blunt about his successes and failures! Bobby was an absolute mine of information and gossip about the 60s music scene - he had been in it from the start, until he lost it all when he worked with Philips in Holland and got into the wrong company. Fortunately he pulled through and 'dried out' by the early 70s. Interesting times!
RIP Mike. Thank you for writing this great song and for that great voice of yours that surely made us "Glad All Over". This song of yours is what put the Dave Clark Five on the map here in the USA and many other countries. Thank you Mike.
I had the pleasure of meeting this man and his family when he lived in Kissimmee Florida I rebuilt a motor in a van for him got to know him and his family well I lost contact with his family after he passed if his family's sees this get a hold of me miss and love you guys
It's great, but it was originally recorded by Chris Kenner, written by Kenner and the incomparable Allen Toussaint. Kenner's version reached #2 in 1961 and was a terrific track, just not Mike Smith.
I was 7 Ken and my 2 aunts had this 45 record plus many more from this era. I was around them a lot, seeing they were my dads 2 sisters and they played this song quite a lot. I fell in love with this music.The Honeycombs record Have I The Right and this one made you want to get up and dance or, stomp your feet
The most underrated group of the "Invasion" People don't know or don't remember that they challenged The Beatles as the numero uno band in America back in the day. Mike Smith was a good-lookin' bugger that was one of the very best vocalists of his time and pounded on his Continental. Man, these guys ROCKED!
I saw them years ago at the Long Beach Convention Center. Loved it. Dave the drummer was best friends of Freddie Mercury until his death. Lenny and Dave are the only ones alive now. I remember them arriving 1963...I LOVED THE 60S
Sounds so much like the Beatles I had to look it up to make sure it wasn’t. Heard of the Dave Clark Five before as they were popular during the British Invasion but now I have a new found respect for them. Much like the Kinks, Animals, Beatles etc.
I was standing outside the stage entrance after the performance at the Ed Sullivan theater when they came to NYC. I landed up jumping on top of their limousine as they were leaving the theater. A brave NYC pulled me off the car! I was only 13 but so excited about seeing them!
If this song dont make you move your dead iv always loved the saxophone in pop songs, thats why i loved this group, one of the best from the great 60s.
These guys were a HUGE part of the sound of 1960s. I was weaned on this music having been born in 1958 my first sense of the sound coming out of the radio was Dave Clark,The Beatles and The Stones. the DC5 however never got anywhere NEAR the respect they deserve for being there right at the beginning of 60s pop music.
Oh yes they did they were on Ed Sullivan 18 times. way more than the Beatles they were actually better than the Beatle in many ways and Dave Clark was a musical genius
Ray Poirier Ray I've already stated they were huge in the 1960s and their Sullivan appearances reflect that perfectly.It's their historic legacy that is being overlooked.They are not given the same respect or designation of importance as the other most influencial acts of that era and its a shame.
My late dad used to play this when I were a kid I hated it, as a adult I can now understand his taste in music also brings memories of him sitting in the arm chair playing air drums and smiling like a Cheshire cat.
The bottom fell out for these guys early. My friend Mike and I saw them twice. They were great both times. The 1st time the hall was packed and you would have thought the Beatles were playing with the screaming teen girls and the works. A year later the place was so rmpty we walked up and sat in the second row....RIP Mike
I was lucky enough to attend a live DC5 concert when they played the old Treasure Island Gardens in London, Ontario on Nov. 3, 1964. I was only 15 years old and it was my first concert. It being a school night (Tuesday) meant none of my friends were allowed go so I attended the concert all by myself. I was one of hundreds of screaming girls and we all stood up on our chairs. The Dave Clark Five put on a fast paced, fantastic show and it really was one of the highlights of my teenage years. I loved them then and I love them now.
I was lucky enough to have seen them twice live in 1964 at the Tottenham royal ballroom. I Still remember this after all these years,fantastic.I was 11 at the time.
its was great to grow up in SoCal during the British invasion sound of music.....it was the best time for New Rock n Roll sounds to hit our airwaves as a kid
My dad said of the Beatles and other British Invasion bands, “ they’re awful, six months from now they’ll be gone. “when you’re my age, you want even remember them.”
Dave Clark was gorgeous. I am so happy that I lived through the “British Invasion”. All of it. Seeing The Beatles in 1964 - nothing can top that. What an experience and a memory.
We where the opening band for The Dave Clark 5 at a Boston Garden concert in 1966. We where called The Kastawys and we were from Boston. Mike and all the guy's in the band where gentlemen in every respect of the word. We had a wonderful and memorable night entertaining the 27,000 or so fans. Truly the good old days.
@@QueenFan12 No but I have some stuff when some of us formed another band in 2012.We changed our name to the Clock Work Orange Band. I am Charles Garabedian, th-cam.com/video/L2lT9tmtss4/w-d-xo.html
I was 8 in 63, the music biz had realised simple songs were popular with words you can sing , we all sang Beatles and this in the playground..63 and 64 was an explosion of catchy songs , I can remember this on b/w TV with the Beatles, Freddie and the Dreamers...
Every age group has something to remember about the years that they enjoyed. With many "baby boomers" it was the 50's and 60's for many reasons. WWll and Korea ended, now we could enjoy a new kind of music, Blues which had been around thanks to the wonderful Black Musicians and Singers became a different "genre" both slow and fast and different beats with multiple harmonies, "Rock n Roll," if you will. Men, women, duos, groups, both men and women, etc, all started to vocalize(harmonize), with every type of sound you could imagine. Very simply, there was something for everyone and everyone's taste. We can go on and on, but to this day, the 50's and 60's music is still being played and enjoyed by every age group, throughout the world. While it brings back memories to many, it now creates new memories for those younger to listen to and enjoy along with today's new music, which is even more diverse and many times uses music to become a social forum for any problems in our society! Enjoy all music, give it a chance, and then decide what you like, because you have to listen to all of it and decide rather than just stay narrow minded and "hate" what you never heard. Wishing all of you nothing but good health to you and your families, everything else is secondary.
![[LIVE] ใครคุยเรื่องบอล "พ่องตาย" #คุยให้เด็กมันฟัง EP.43 (13/7/67)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8bHYL8RuBqs/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm 74 and still bopping to this tune!
Same here!
gilloera I'm 73 and remember when this sing came out like it was yesterday.
Me too my friend. (sometimes dancing with myself!)
@@user-co7fb6qe5w :)
I'm 68 now and I was 7 when this great song came out. This song and the Honeycombs song Have I The Right made you want to get up and dance.
I feel so fortunate to be around in the 60s.....what a brilliant era it was,never to be repeated
I was in America in 1963 had thick british accent....Started band known as Oak Cliff Beats in 1963....American girls tore our suits up, messed our hair up, ripped our clothing, we had police protection, never forget it !!! We did this number on several appearances, we did Del Shannons version of From Me To You, a number written by John Lennon of the Beatles, I played Harmonica on this one, we were over run on stage with damage to our amps from American females....
The Dave Clark 5 were great. Great songs & great beat with excellent harmonies. Mike Smith had one of the best rock voices in the business.
If this song doesn't lift your spirits and bring a smile to your face, it is so positive.
I wonder if The Rockin' Ramrods song 'She Lied' was meant as a disillusioned answer song, since it came out about six months after The Dave Clark Five's 'Glad All Over' hit the charts.
not sure that it's really spirit-lifting, but's funny
SHITE
@@so3612 I believe it's uplifting as well.
Unforgettable moments... wonderful times, the sixties and seventies... quality music... times when everything was much more relaxed. Big contrast to today's society. Dave Clark Five... pure youth sentiment...!
Great times
if i could, i would buy me a time machine...en adjust it to 1963....best time of my life.....
Brilliant. These youngsters of today.i feel sorry for them.this music is absolutely brilliant.
Well youngsters today can watch and listen to this stuff on on YT but do they?
It frustrates me how radio presenters will rave over a 60s number then play some tuneless, tedious crap and say it's also brilliant.
I totally agree todays music iz torally depressing 😢😢
Saw them at Roundhay Park in Leeds 1964. 11 years old. We climbed over the fence. My parents had no idea where I was. Got a few autographs later stolen. What a fab era to grow up in.
This band dont get the respect they so rightly deserve
We Americans are not aware of how popular this band was in England. They were neck and neck with the Beatles in popularity.
A clear memory...1963, walking home from primary school with a pal, us singing "bits & pieces" at the top of our voices...
You bloody Hooligans!😆.
So did I with my friends close to midnight!
For me in Cleveland Ohio it was 1964
There will never be another era like this its a one off . Great groups and great music it was just fantastic
yes itn was the best era for music. cant even understand what is sung today . a bunch of crap.
People were young then. They had fun. They weren't going around shouting racist and worrying about offending some wimp!!!
@@mariawildman1299 So True! Great comment.
Your'e right, never again, youth knew how to act, they believed in this country, respect was rampant, and MUSIC was the BEST EVER
This music is 53 years old and people are still listening to it...That tells you a lot about it.
Make that (music) 58 yrs and still listening!
Crystal palace fans hear it every home game.....
#DataDiggerDon Says... You’re so Right!. 🤗
I still listen to Mozart and Wagner too
I think I have the album?
We need more groups like them.
Mother walking into my room back then....'''I'll be glad all over when your room is cleaned dear"
Now that's cute! lol...My mom called it "long hair music", but she was good-humored about it, not hostile at all!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ha ha. Clever !
@@ellenccke141 My goodness, I had all kinds of little pet names like dear, sweetie, sweetie pie, little cutie, precious and so on.
Still here listening to the greatest music of all times. Over 55yrs. Ago.
I. Was 8 in 63. 69 now still rocking yeah ❤ age is only number ❤️
yea, 53yrs... and i was singing along from the first word
60s what a decade we was so blessed
And we all benefit for years to come from the music , my 14 year old daughter loves these and It's all I listened to with my dad
Blessed and really didn’t know we were.. those were the days!!💕💕💕👍👍👍
My mum and dad used to say that. 😃
perfectly said ...loved the 60s ...memories flood back
@@rosemaryjonston8529 love you
I am glad I was young in the 60¬s , great music .Now 77 ,still a great band
Love it & you CRYSTAL PALACE 😜🤩💯😍🇬🇧😁
TILL WE DIE💯🙏
Very important information - My dad went to school with Dave Clark's dad
This song swept radio like wildfire.....i was 8 years old....
I was 13yrs old. Saw them in concert and unlike others they were very friendly!❤
At the time I was a 14 years old and about to be exposed to the greatest period in pop music the world has ever seen and unfortunately never to be repeated.
I was 15 in 1964 when we got invaded by the British again, and The Dave Clark Five were right up there with the Beatles, Stones, Kinks, Hermits, and the rest of the top rock groups from across the pond.
I was 16 in 1964. I know what you're talking about!
@Mike B I was so surprised to see a reply to my comment that I decided to say "hello". Whatcha doin? I'm sort of between projects right now!
@Mike B Somewhere along the road I lost my guitar! Oh well. TC
I was 8 when The Beatles and The DC5 first appeared on Ed Sullivan's show. I remember that the "greasers" in my neighborhood liked the DC 5 because they didn't have "long" hair like The Beatles. I loved the British Invasion bands, and so did all my friends
And what a wonderful invasion it was !!! I'm an Aussie , and "the invasion " changed and rocked my world :)
60s...so much great music being released constantly.
Dave Clark was a trailblazer in the 60's. He owned ALL the publishing rights to his music.
and managed the group.
thanks you-tube nothing but good music ya done glad to listen to the old rock-and roll songs songs we grew up with.
AND NOW....ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT...THE DAVE CLARK FIVE! ! ! ! ! Nobody did it like THEY DID. Tom Hanks' introduction of the DC5 into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame summed it ALL UP. Thank YOU Dave Clark, Mike Smith, Rick Huxley, Lenny Davidson and Denis Payton. The TOTTENHAM SOUND! It will live forever!
When "Glad All Over "was released it did make you feel "Glad All Over ".It still makes you feel Glad All Over today. God Bless
Unmistakable drum beat, power saxophone, pure joy. Ladies and Gentlemen....the Dave Clark Five !
not played by Clark
@@ajjy1110 Nope! Bobby Graham....
Only on Glad all Over and Bits and Pieces, I think.
I worked with Bobby Graham for about eighteen months on a musical - he was producer, and I was Production Assistant and Assistant MD. This was back in 1975/6, and we talked (a lot!) about Bobby's past. He was adamant that he played on virtually every one of the Dave Clark recordings: he always said that Dave Clark was a good business manager, but not so good on drums. At the London Palladium live performances, Dave Clark had pads on his drums so that he could seem to be playing them, but Bobby was actually set up backstage and playing. For several performances, the bass was also played by a session guy offstage. But neither Bobby nor the bass player were visually as acceptable for the on-stage image that Dave Clark wanted to project (shades of the early "boy bands"??), and anyway, Bobby was earning more with regular work as a session drummer than he would have earned in an ephemeral band. He'd already been there with Joe Brown, and didn't want to go back to that way of life. Mum Neate (his mother) confirmed this to me. She was always proud of what Bobby did, but also very blunt about his successes and failures! Bobby was an absolute mine of information and gossip about the 60s music scene - he had been in it from the start, until he lost it all when he worked with Philips in Holland and got into the wrong company. Fortunately he pulled through and 'dried out' by the early 70s. Interesting times!
@@michaelatkins8003 Bah, I knew it!
The Dave Clark Five was the most exciting song group of their time.
Hit after hit , almost every record was worth listening to. Feel sorry today’s generation putting up with what they have today.
RIP Mike. Thank you for writing this great song and for that great voice of yours that surely made us "Glad All Over". This song of yours is what put the Dave Clark Five on the map here in the USA and many other countries. Thank you Mike.
I had the pleasure of meeting this man and his family when he lived in Kissimmee Florida I rebuilt a motor in a van for him got to know him and his family well I lost contact with his family after he passed if his family's sees this get a hold of me miss and love you guys
It's great, but it was originally recorded by Chris Kenner, written by Kenner and the incomparable Allen Toussaint. Kenner's version reached #2 in 1961 and was a terrific track, just not Mike Smith.
@@The1devilray That was not Glad All Over. The Chris Kenner cover was I Like It Like That. Glad All Over was written by Dave Clark and Mike Smith.
I remember those Top Rank days, dancing and romancing.
Such wonderful memories. ❤
Today's negative and dispirited society could never.
Create music like this lift spirits
If this song doesn't and a smile to your face is so positive
The Good Ole Days ..Loved and Never Forgotten
If there was anyone hotter than Mike Smith we couldn’t see him!! My heart throb all through my teen years!
Morrison is mine 💁🏻♀️❤️ lol
I like oldies ❤💋🌹 I use to listen to this song All the time yes I'm glad all over 👍🏾
The Sixties Rule! Best music, clothes & cars, and the girls wow!
Glad all over 🇬🇧 🎶🎵🎶 🖤 💙
All of your life now" 🎶
I'm 74 and still boppin to this jam
70 here!
I love this. I was 11 when I first heard this, and I am still dancing to this.
Ken Akers hi.I was 12 when I first heard this song.Wish I could go back to relive those great days.
I was 7 Ken and my 2 aunts had this 45 record plus many more from this era. I was around them a lot, seeing they were my dads 2 sisters and they played this song quite a lot. I fell in love with this music.The Honeycombs record Have I The Right and this one made you want to get up and dance or, stomp your feet
Dave Clark was the only person present with Freddie Mercury when he passed away.
How can anyone NOT like this high energy band from the 60s - thank you for posting one of their many, many classic jams!! DAVEDJ
Glad all over !! 👌👌
@lucy bond This song is also available from Suzi Quatro. Just listen to it !
Upbeat and positive, my favorite kind of music.
Dave Clark was like a freight train behind that drum set.
?
The music was fantastic back than
The most underrated group of the "Invasion" People don't know or don't remember that they challenged The Beatles as the numero uno band in America back in the day. Mike Smith was a good-lookin' bugger that was one of the very best vocalists of his time and pounded on his Continental. Man, these guys ROCKED!
The zombies are that this is good zombies were better
I saw them years ago at the Long Beach Convention Center. Loved it. Dave the drummer was best friends of Freddie Mercury until his death. Lenny and Dave are the only ones alive now. I remember them arriving 1963...I LOVED THE 60S
Rest in peace, Denny, Mike and Rick.
Sounds so much like the Beatles I had to look it up to make sure it wasn’t. Heard of the Dave Clark Five before as they were popular during the British Invasion but now I have a new found respect for them. Much like the Kinks, Animals, Beatles etc.
the 60s were magic,the music, the cars, the girls
One word to describe this. PERFECT
I was standing outside the stage entrance after the performance at the Ed Sullivan theater when they came to NYC. I landed up jumping on top of their limousine as they were leaving the theater. A brave NYC pulled me off the car! I was only 13 but so excited about seeing them!
If this song dont make you move your dead iv always loved the saxophone in pop songs, thats why i loved this group, one of the best from the great 60s.
Now 59 years old. My, how time flies.😜
my Dad loved playing this..thanks for making him so happy
This song makes ME Glad All Over!
So upbeat,and happy,makes you want to bounce with joy!
Mike Smith had one of the best voices of the decade.
Great band too.
The very very best music ever,so glad i was around for all the music of the 60's.
Hello Maura, How are you doing?
@Maura Foye Me too, wouldn't trade the experience for anything. Keep the spirit alive.
Masterful , genuine , up there with the best.
The BEST rock band of the 60's!!!
These guys were a HUGE part of the sound of 1960s. I was weaned on this music having been born in 1958 my first sense of the sound coming out of the radio was Dave Clark,The Beatles and The Stones. the DC5 however never got anywhere NEAR the respect they deserve for being there right at the beginning of 60s pop music.
Oh yes they did they were on Ed Sullivan 18 times. way more than the Beatles they were actually better than the Beatle in many ways and Dave Clark was a musical genius
+Ray Poirier better than the beatles, Post-Psychedelic abd Pre-Psychedelic Beatles stomps Their previous records
Ray Poirier
Ray I've already stated they were huge in the 1960s and their Sullivan appearances reflect that perfectly.It's their historic legacy that is being overlooked.They are not given the same respect or designation of importance as the other most influencial acts of that era and its a shame.
Don't know what you're complaining about. It's not like they were some obscure rock band.
Scott Matheson
I was there in 63 when Dave Clark and the band were putting out some of the best music ever ! And yes , this was before Opie got nookie !
My late dad used to play this when I were a kid I hated it, as a adult I can now understand his taste in music also brings memories of him sitting in the arm chair playing air drums and smiling like a Cheshire cat.
I agree!!! DC 5 is the most underrated band of the sixties. One of my favourite groups of the era!!! Cheers!!!
One of the great bands of the 1960's
The bottom fell out for these guys early. My friend Mike and I saw them twice. They were great both times. The 1st time the hall was packed and you would have thought the Beatles were playing with the screaming teen girls and the works. A year later the place was so rmpty we walked up and sat in the second row....RIP Mike
Glad all over to have grown up during this time, and enjoy the Dave Clark 5's music
Think I was 17 when
This knocked "She Loves You" off the No 1 spot. Oh happy, happy days. Paul UK 74 years young!!!
Wikipedia says it was I Wanna Hold Your Hand. I don't know myself. Whatever, this is a great song.
I was lucky enough to attend a live DC5 concert when they played the old Treasure Island Gardens in London, Ontario on Nov. 3, 1964. I was only 15 years old and it was my first concert. It being a school night (Tuesday) meant none of my friends were allowed go so I attended the concert all by myself. I was one of hundreds of screaming girls and we all stood up on our chairs. The Dave Clark Five put on a fast paced, fantastic show and it really was one of the highlights of my teenage years. I loved them then and I love them now.
Every time I hear this I relive 6th grade all over again... the teacher's paddlings and all.
1960s British music and cars, listening to the Dave Clark Five on the radio whilst driving the E-Type Jaguar, must have been magical.
🇬🇧.
It was!! ❤
One of the most underrated bands in the 60s
I was lucky enough to have seen them twice live in 1964 at the Tottenham royal ballroom. I Still remember this after all these years,fantastic.I was 11 at the time.
geweldige muziek....verlang terug naar de jaren 60.....
its was great to grow up in SoCal during the British invasion sound of music.....it was the best time for New Rock n Roll sounds to hit our airwaves as a kid
Takes me back. I'm hearing my parents saying," Just look at all that long hair on those boys and the girls are crazy about them!"
Yes. My dad watching Ed Sullivan would make that comment.
My dad said of the Beatles and other British Invasion bands, “ they’re awful, six months from now they’ll be gone. “when you’re my age, you want even remember them.”
Well of course they did! And look what it did to us
My dad had a fit when the British Invasion arrived especially the Beatles and Rolling Stones.
@@debrahj.knight433 After putting the Beatles down his whole life my dad acknowledged in 2012 how they were pretty great.
71 and still listening.
70!
Good for them. To be young, famous , well off, with couple number 1 hits. They lived the life
I play and sing this twice a week at gigs. All ages know and enjoy this great number. 60s will never die.
I'm with you William....keep it alive !!
I got the album for my 10th birthday...still playin' it!
Who wouldn't be glad all over after seeing and hearing this terrific tune sung by such well dressed and smiling boys.
Hello Marcia, How are you doing?
Mike Smith 5 🇬🇧 💙
Always remember we used to sing Feeling Glady`s all over, great music in the 60s.
Classic Rock and roll in the 21st century. Still sounding good!!
Love this band.............never get tired of them!!!
Dave Clark was gorgeous. I am so happy that I lived through the “British Invasion”. All of it. Seeing The Beatles in 1964 - nothing can top that. What an experience and a memory.
Brilliant so lucky to been in that era music you could understand and enjoy
Also you can sing alon.
Best band of the era. I LOVED them, and had a HUGE crush on MIke Smith!!! (actually, I always will.)
Such class, light years from music today, joyfull, up lifting and fun. Love the clip of the E type's, the 60's where sooooo stylish..
We where the opening band for The Dave Clark 5 at a Boston Garden concert in 1966. We where called The Kastawys and we were from Boston.
Mike and all the guy's in the band where gentlemen in every respect of the word.
We had a wonderful and memorable night entertaining the 27,000 or so fans.
Truly the good old days.
Do you have any recordings?
@@QueenFan12 No but I have some stuff when some of us formed another band in 2012.We changed our name to the Clock Work Orange Band.
I am Charles Garabedian, th-cam.com/video/L2lT9tmtss4/w-d-xo.html
What an amazing memory!!
@@swishh55 It certainly was, thanks.
Were the Kastawys. Or Castaways that did the song Liar Liar?
WAS, if not best years for music. Long live the 60,s and rock and roll
I am in my sixties now and what a great time it was to be a teen-ager back in the sixties.
I was 8 in 63, the music biz had realised simple songs were popular with words you can sing , we all sang Beatles and this in the playground..63 and 64 was an explosion of catchy songs , I can remember this on b/w TV with the Beatles, Freddie and the Dreamers...
So was I! My wee brother and I got to hear late 50s early 60s pop at bedtime on an old valve radio our parents put in our bedroom to send us to sleep.
This song sure made me glad all over and over
Love love love. I remember the first time I heard it in 1963. Great memories...
Hello Vicki, How are you doing?
Vicki Nixon I was 12 in 1963 and I remember when this song first hit the airwaves.
Every age group has something to remember about the years that they enjoyed. With many "baby boomers" it was the 50's and 60's for many reasons. WWll and Korea ended, now we could enjoy a new kind of music, Blues which had been around thanks to the wonderful Black Musicians and Singers became a different "genre" both slow and fast and different beats with multiple harmonies, "Rock n Roll," if you will. Men, women, duos, groups, both men and women, etc, all started to vocalize(harmonize), with every type of sound you could imagine. Very simply, there was something for everyone and everyone's taste. We can go on and on, but to this day, the 50's and 60's music is still being played and enjoyed by every age group, throughout the world. While it brings back memories to many, it now creates new memories for those younger to listen to and enjoy along with today's new music, which is even more diverse and many times uses music to become a social forum for any problems in our society! Enjoy all music, give it a chance, and then decide what you like, because you have to listen to all of it and decide rather than just stay narrow minded and "hate" what you never heard. Wishing all of you nothing but good health to you and your families, everything else is secondary.
Just fun, happy music, I was there....
Oh yeah!!! Good music and to dance for this song was great and nice:)))
MerleOberon , I'm jealous!! it must have been fantastic.
It was!!
Me too...I am a lucky 69 yrs young and still lovin this group and all the others of this innocent time!
so was i.it was the best time..
The Dave Clark Five with one of the most powerful pounding bands ever out of all the bands in the sixties
Stamped our feet to this at the Palace cinema Saturday morning pictures, back in the day! A wonder the building didn't collapse!
Very handsome young guys loaded with much talent,I was a child in the 60s got hooked on Dave Clark 5 👍
Hello Brenda, How are you doing?
A great time to be alive as a teenager!
Probably lot of people don't know that Dave Clark was one of best Freddie Mercury's friends and he care about Freddie until his death...