Beano tribute gig at the Railway... awesome idea. Play the album from start to finish with various people playing each song.... and lots of Les Pauls obviously ❤️ This series is great for Bluesbreakers anoraks like me.
Thanks man, I still have my Beano album. I'm 70 now, spent my life as a freelance guitarist. The Beano album was the gold standard of the day. Clapton full of passion and arrogance, but that's what it was...total dedication. Serious tone. Tubes and speakers being pushed hard.
There's a live Cream version of "Sleepy Time Time" (audio only) on youtube, black & white pic of the three of them, Winterland S.F. Clapton's playing and tone are similar, mppossibly more intense because of the audience size.
The Guitar Show Ramon . I do a hangout show with another cat from New Zealand and a co- host in England. Our Focus is British blues . We have been long time supporters of your show . We would love to do a live hangout with you . What you reckon?
Kudos to you for rocking up there only last night I was thinking about my old 1962 and how unbearably loud it was ( I sold it after 3 months in 1979) not because it was too loud but because it was , and still is , too wobbly. But thanks for taking the time for a little wonder man . It gave me a warm smile , if only the chip shops were open.
Nice work. So much history there. Another favourite blues album "Undead" by Ten Years After was also recorded at Klooks Kleek with the cables running to the Decca studios next door. Klooks Kleek of course took its name from "Klook's Clique" the 1956 album by jazz drummer Kenny Clarke
Very cool and interesting. Love the history of buildings such as this. Can just imagine what it was like in its heyday with all those different artists passing through those doors. Just being on the steps I imagine gives one a thrill knowing so many amazing musicians walked on those steps. Or going to the pub where Led Zeppelin played. I imagine it was around the time of their 1st album. Thanks for the tour!! ..I hope to make it to England one day and stand on those steps..and have a drink at the Railway Tavern!!!
Really enjoyed seeing this legendary venue. It looks like the building probably hasn't changed much since the '60s on the inside. Was the Railway another name for Klooks Kleek, or are they two separate venues? I think The Who played at the Railway as well in their early years. All of your videos are absolutely outstanding. Thank you very much for all that you do.
@@mauricedibert2635 thanks for the link... I watch that video a couple of weeks ago.. He's got some lovely old ampeg gear... Same as Sam Philips gear. Amazing
Thanx Ramon... Luv the "Our Man on the Street" thing... Do you think a "History of" on the different studios of "THE" era like Decca, Abbey Road, etc. would make for a good project (?) as well as what a crap shoot recording our guitar heroes and Brit Blues Bands wuz back in the day... cheers mate
Great mythic place, however, they really dropped the ball with this one ..: “We don’t like their sound. Groups of guitars are on the way out,” a recording executive at Decca told the Beatles in 1962.
To be fair to Decca's Mike Vernon, though, this wasn't the only label to turn the Beatles down - including other EMI labels. It was only the vision of George Martin (plus the fact that he had little to lose) that brought the recorded music of the Beatles to the public at large. George Harrison tipped Vernon off about the Rolling Stones, later on.
Great to see those buildings of Historical Rock importance....there is a saying that goes....."Those who forget History are condemned to repeat it".......I don't think that applies in this case.....
I was privileged to see Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton, then Peter Green then Mick Taylor. John Mayall certainly had the knack. A really special era.
🙏You said it!
Beano tribute gig at the Railway... awesome idea. Play the album from start to finish with various people playing each song.... and lots of Les Pauls obviously ❤️ This series is great for Bluesbreakers anoraks like me.
Great idea Blake!
Thanks man, I still have my Beano album. I'm 70 now, spent my life as a freelance guitarist. The Beano album was the gold standard of the day. Clapton full of passion and arrogance, but that's what it was...total dedication. Serious tone. Tubes and speakers being pushed hard.
Couldn't of summed it up better myself.. Thanks Clarence
There's a live Cream version of "Sleepy Time Time" (audio only) on youtube, black & white pic of the three of them, Winterland S.F. Clapton's playing and tone are similar, mppossibly more intense because of the audience size.
You are the man! Stay safe!!!
Thanks bro you too
The Guitar Show Ramon . I do a hangout show with another cat from New Zealand and a co- host in England. Our Focus is British blues . We have been long time supporters of your show . We would love to do a live hangout with you . What you reckon?
Kudos to you for rocking up there only last night I was thinking about my old 1962 and how unbearably loud it was ( I sold it after 3 months in 1979) not because it was too loud but because it was , and still is , too wobbly. But thanks for taking the time for a little wonder man . It gave me a warm smile , if only the chip shops were open.
Pleasure Goff yes you cant beat fish and chips!
Nice work. So much history there. Another favourite blues album "Undead" by Ten Years After was also recorded at Klooks Kleek with the cables running to the Decca studios next door. Klooks Kleek of course took its name from "Klook's Clique" the 1956 album by jazz drummer Kenny Clarke
Thanks for this Stuart 🙏
Very cool and interesting. Love the history of buildings such as this. Can just imagine what it was like in its heyday with all those different artists passing through those doors. Just being on the steps I imagine gives one a thrill knowing so many amazing musicians walked on those steps. Or going to the pub where Led Zeppelin played. I imagine it was around the time of their 1st album. Thanks for the tour!! ..I hope to make it to England one day and stand on those steps..and have a drink at the Railway Tavern!!!
Welcome any time Mr Bond 🙏
I have John Mayall's Bluesbreakers With Eric Clapton on CD. John Mayall autographed it for me, after I saw him live. Great video. Cheers!
So cool Dwayne, Mayall is a legend.
@@TheGuitarShow I met different British musicians, including Jeff Beck, members of Procol Harum, Paul Rodgers, Hillton Valentine, and others.
Marvellous, greetings from a Pom in Oz. Great weather, take it in while you can, safely!
Thanks bro
👍 brill to see this video & all the appreciation for this great album and it’s influence etc.. great stuff keep it burnin! Mike
Thanks Mike 🙏
Thanks for that. Walked by many times, I'm locked down in the burbs...can't wait to get back to the city.
Be great to have you back! Thanks Dee
Great to see where it all started. The concert is an awesome idea, can't wait to see it!
Thanks Erik
Would love to have lived back in that era to see and listen to these blues gods first hand! Love the channel man, keep it up! Cheers from the States!
Thanks Mark
There must be musical sipirits around ...coming from ThE Marshall...changing blues for ever
Agreed Pablo
Ramón, thank you for that quick visit of the legendary Decca Studios. Stay safe brother!!
Pleasure Jose stay safe my friend
Great video, the Beano album is truly incredible for anyone who hasn't heard it, Eric Clapton is amazing
Great video !!! Thanks for the history .
Pleasure Ken
thanks for sharing us the one
historical music studio in London
Legendary bro great visit 👍
You are close!
The Guitar Show yeah man not too far at all
@@elvis_cehany8887 coffee? Arghhh social distancing
The Guitar Show i know man such times we are living
@@elvis_cehany8887let's do it but remain 2 metres apart lol
Thanks, Ramon !
Pleasure Graham
Thanks for sharing that important history. I had no idea that Klooks Kleek was next door!
😮 Thanks dude !
Pleasure bro
Really enjoyed seeing this legendary venue. It looks like the building probably hasn't changed much since the '60s on the inside. Was the Railway another name for Klooks Kleek, or are they two separate venues? I think The Who played at the Railway as well in their early years. All of your videos are absolutely outstanding. Thank you very much for all that you do.
Pleasure Brian apparently it was always part of the pub however now that floor has been sold off to an estate agent. Thanks bro, 🙏
Hey you quoted me, great!
Of course
@@TheGuitarShow lol
@@mauricedibert2635 thanks for the link... I watch that video a couple of weeks ago.. He's got some lovely old ampeg gear... Same as Sam Philips gear. Amazing
My uncle was a staff conductor at the English National Opera many years ago - I didn't know they'd moved in there.
So cool thanks for watching
Thanx Ramon... Luv the "Our Man on the Street" thing...
Do you think a "History of" on the different studios of "THE" era like Decca, Abbey Road, etc.
would make for a good project (?) as well as what a crap shoot recording our guitar heroes
and Brit Blues Bands wuz back in the day... cheers mate
Some great ideas brother!!! Yes there's some more cool videos coming soon a new series as well! THANK YOU 🙏🙏
really cool man!
I have a mint condition 1st pressing in stereo and was thinking of moving it on. Anyone interested? Let me know.
This was a great idea. Nice surprise . When you play the tribute gig ,will it be recorded ?
Hi Shaun yes it will be recorded we are in talks at the moment but it will be as soon as possible. I'll keep you updated
@@TheGuitarShow That's excellent. Thanks Ramon.
Surreal
👍🇦🇺
🙏
Is it still a studio?
Its now a dance studio for the Royal Ballet/Dance
Cool!
🙏
Great mythic place, however, they really dropped the ball with this one ..: “We don’t like their sound. Groups of guitars are on the way out,” a recording executive at Decca told the Beatles in 1962.
Yes crazy!!
To be fair to Decca's Mike Vernon, though, this wasn't the only label to turn the Beatles down - including other EMI labels. It was only the vision of George Martin (plus the fact that he had little to lose) that brought the recorded music of the Beatles to the public at large. George Harrison tipped Vernon off about the Rolling Stones, later on.
@@promerops Probably those guys played in a jazz band and read real music..LOL
Funny how a short five watt history of the Beano album pops up, few weeks after you start your series on the subject.
If walls could talk ......
🙏
Great to see those buildings of Historical Rock importance....there is a saying that goes....."Those who forget History are condemned to repeat it".......I don't think that applies in this case.....
Thanks