A very fine line between Roger McGuinns music maestro face and that sweet smile he flashes for a second here and there, long live Roger and his rickenbacker.
Sweet Jesus! What a line-up…the likes of which we may never see again in our lifetimes. Legends all. How appropriate the tune. Enough to make a grown man cry. Thanks for preserving this, Joe. And thanks, too, for sharing it and keeping the music alive.
That was wonderful, Joe. The Byrds were killing it in 1965. I was just a kid of 8. To me they were the "Country Beatles". My older cousin Fred bought every new record that came out, and brought them to my brother and me. We didn't know we were getting an education in 60's rock n roll, country, country rock, blues, and folk. This video took me right back to 1965.
The best live performance of that song - ever. While the Byrds were one of the greatest recording bands, they fell quite short of creating their sound live. Here, we have some of the original musicians on the Tambourine Man session. With them supporting him, Roger never sang or played TTT better. Thanks for this wonderful, historical piece of music.
Thanks for watching Glicksman… I need to tell you that yes these guys played on “Mr. tambourine Man” with Roger without the rest of the Byrds but…….. the Byrds “did” play on the recording of TTT. It took them over 70 takes to get it right unlike the one or two the Wrecking Crew musicians took to record Mr. Tambourine Man. Thanks again for supporting our videos… Best, Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum You're welcome, of course. Yes, I meant to say that the Wrecking Crew played on TM and I've edited my comment appropriately. What a difference truly professional musicianship makes. McGuinn, who is one, must have been so very frustrated with the other Byrds who were not, for a while at least.
Forever it seems I've enjoyed McGuinn's playing and singing voice, since the Bobby Darin days. Mid-70's he, Gene Clark, and Chris Hillman did an album which was outstanding, never received the air play it should have. My personal favorite Byrd, with roots in folk. Thanks Joe!
"Roger McGuinn had a twelve string guitar, It was like nothing I'd ever heard." Reading from Ecclesiastes 3 was part of my uncle's funeral in 1967. This song always reminds me of that -but not it a bad way. It's nice that you captured this performance and shared it. Thanks, Joe.
If you are unfamiliar with the Wrecking Crew then you wouldn’t know they are in large part responsible for the West Coast sound of the sixties and also responsible for much of the great music of that era. A well kept secret is not an understatement…I thank them all for their contributions to that crazy era.
That was nice seeing those studio musicians being honored. Of course, not all could be there. They were the backbone of 50’s and 60’s pop music. You couldn’t listen to the radio more than ten minutes without hearing one or more of them!
Guys like me growing up in the sixties learned a lot listening to our transistor radios. I didn't learn until much later that about five of my favorite drummers was one guy.....Hal Blaine.
Thats so sad. Every knee will bow when Christ returns at the 7th Trump. Remember the false one comes at the 6th Trump. Don't be fooled by the false Christ. God bless us all
Beautiful and Majestic, Real Great Pure Sweet Music, Played by Human Beings, this is a great example of Humanity’s greatest contribution to Humanity.. Just Wonderful Stuff..🎸🌞⭐️❤️❤️⭐️🌞🎸🙏.
Fascinating band and performance, and important for all the reasons you noted. I'd add I think you'd be hard pressed to fit that many electric instruments on one stage and have them lock in to ensemble playing as well as this bunch. Thank you, Mr Chambers! As always.
Good music is good music, no matter what it is labeled, I like good music no mater what (group you put it in). When I grew up I listened to all music and I think it made me appreciate music it's self even better than the average person.
Hi Stu…. Thanks again…. Yes there is a interview I did with Larry on our channel. He was a great guy. Such a talented musician. I have a exhibit about him in our L.A room. Best, Joe
This is awesome! Wish I'd seen this one for Hal Blaine alone. We toured together in 1976 with John Denver. Roger was the only Byrd to play on Mr. Tambourine Man with members of The Wrecking Crew. They cut it along with the "B" side in one, three hour session. TWC didn't actually play on Turn! Turn! Turn! It was The Byrds but it took them 77 takes to get it down.
Great song. Incredible performance. But it also reminds me how old I am I’m sure that I saw the original band performing this SONG on the ED Sullivan show way back in the day. Not really knowing that Hal Blaine and a young Mr Button were veterans of Elvi’s stage band. Either way, it was always fun to see those variety shows who featured the artists performing the hits of the the day.
Terrific video Joe! That sure was a great tune. Wasn't David Crosby one of the original members of the Byrds? Anyway, hope that you are doing well......
Gosh I would have loved to have seen this live. Thank for sharing this Joe. More of these would be wonderful. Did you say Dan Peek from America was there? He was my favorite member from America. 👍🏻😎
This was the backbone of just about every hit song of the 60’s and early 70’s. These guys ruled. Excellent video! Thanks. Isn’t that Joe Osborn on electric bass?
No TB… that’s Larry Knechtel. He played piano on this same induction concert on Bridge over troubled water which9 he played originally and won a Grammy. Vince Gill sang it with him that night. That video is up on our channel too…. Joe
What a great song! Brings back some great memories for this 68 year old! You mentioned "The Wrecking Crew". Are they the same great musicians that I watched a documentary about a few years back? They were from the Detroit area. They brought out pictures of those that were deceased & put them in chairs,beside the live people from the group. What an extraordinary video! I'd love to watch it again!❤
The "Wrecking Crew" were the very best session guys out of L.A. during that fantastic time for Rock & Pop music. Now some of them may have been from Detroit, that I do not know.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Thanks Joe. It's been several years since I watched it,can't remember which carrier showed it. I was thinking they were called The Wrecking Crew, but looks like I was wrong. The Funk Brothers was a great show/documentary! I'd really enjoy watching it again,if I ever get the chance! I'm sure you've seen it,& know what a great production it was! It makes me sad,when I think of how old I'm getting & how many of these great musicians are no longer with us.
Triplets intro on the rack tom were omitted, along with the transition snare triplets, etc. Rack tom eight notes were also omitted? Too sleepy for me and took away from the originality of the tune.
A very fine line between Roger McGuinns music maestro face and that sweet smile he flashes for a second here and there, long live Roger and his rickenbacker.
Wow - Hal Blaine and Larry Knechtel! and Roger of course...
I have met Roger 2 times. He was great to all fans. One of my all time favorite musicians.
It is always so wonderful to hear the great Roger McGuinn play his beautiful, old Rickenbacker guitar...
The highlights for me: Seeing Hal Blaine and Larry Knechtel. And Roger McGuinn's guitar.
I totally agree with you there. What an amazing assemblage of talent and dedication. Thanks Joe! Priceless.
Cool to see ol' James Burton back there, too!
Sweet Jesus! What a line-up…the likes of which we may never see again in our lifetimes. Legends all. How appropriate the tune. Enough to make a grown man cry. Thanks for preserving this, Joe. And thanks, too, for sharing it and keeping the music alive.
Thanks again for watching James… Joe
Well said!
That was wonderful, Joe. The Byrds were killing it in 1965. I was just a kid of 8.
To me they were the "Country Beatles". My older cousin Fred bought every new
record that came out, and brought them to my brother and me. We didn't know
we were getting an education in 60's rock n roll, country, country rock, blues, and
folk. This video took me right back to 1965.
Thanks for watching Neig…..Joe
The best live performance of that song - ever. While the Byrds were one of the greatest recording
bands, they fell quite short of creating their sound live. Here, we have some of the original musicians on the Tambourine Man session. With them supporting him, Roger never sang or played TTT better. Thanks for this wonderful, historical piece of music.
Thanks for watching Glicksman… I need to tell you that yes these guys played on “Mr. tambourine Man” with Roger without the rest of the Byrds but…….. the Byrds “did” play on the recording of TTT. It took them over 70 takes to get it right unlike the one or two the Wrecking Crew musicians took to record Mr. Tambourine Man. Thanks again for supporting our videos… Best, Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum You're welcome, of course.
Yes, I meant to say that the Wrecking Crew played on TM and I've edited my comment appropriately. What a difference truly professional musicianship makes. McGuinn, who is one, must have been so very frustrated with the other Byrds who were not, for a while at least.
Thanks Joe, for this page. McGuinn has been my favorite lead guitar player (along with George Harrison) since I was just a kid!
Hal Blaine, Larry Knechtel, Al De Lory, Lyle Ritz ... R.I.P. ........thanks Joe
Thank you too Joseph…… Joe
Rogers voice and Ric remind me of all the good things in this life......❤
Forever it seems I've enjoyed McGuinn's playing and singing voice, since the Bobby Darin days. Mid-70's he, Gene Clark, and Chris Hillman did an album which was outstanding, never received the air play it should have. My personal favorite Byrd, with roots in folk. Thanks Joe!
Thank you too Roger….Joe
"Roger McGuinn had a twelve string guitar, It was like nothing I'd ever heard."
Reading from Ecclesiastes 3 was part of my uncle's funeral in 1967. This song always reminds me of that -but not it a bad way.
It's nice that you captured this performance and shared it. Thanks, Joe.
Thanks Ed… very glad you enjoyed it…. Joe
If you are unfamiliar with the Wrecking Crew then you wouldn’t know they are in large part responsible for the West Coast sound of the sixties and also responsible for much of the great music of that era. A well kept secret is not an understatement…I thank them all for their contributions to that crazy era.
Sounds like both of these great session.bands had a lot in common!
That was nice seeing those studio musicians being honored. Of course, not all could be there. They were the backbone of 50’s and 60’s pop music. You couldn’t listen to the radio more than ten minutes without hearing one or more of them!
Thanks again for watching 707….Joe
Guys like me growing up in the sixties learned a lot listening to our transistor radios. I didn't learn until much later that about five of my favorite drummers was one guy.....Hal Blaine.
@@TheDrummer51 Same here. The only credits Iever saw on albums were the producers and engineers.
Super fantastic, that 12 string is what makes this song so great. Good one Joe!
WOW, a song for the ages and one from the Bible. Some people, especially nowadays, don't know that. Thanks again Joe! ❤️
Thats so sad. Every knee will bow when Christ returns at the 7th Trump. Remember the false one comes at the 6th Trump. Don't be fooled by the false Christ. God bless us all
Thanks for watching Maggie…. Joe
Beautiful and Majestic, Real Great Pure Sweet Music, Played by Human Beings, this is a great example of Humanity’s greatest contribution to Humanity.. Just Wonderful Stuff..🎸🌞⭐️❤️❤️⭐️🌞🎸🙏.
Nobody plays the 12 string quite like Roger.
Not even the Wrecking Crew, he had to do the recording with the Crew. What a musician.
I'm going to have the greatest "ear worm "of all time running in the background for the rest of the week.
Thanks Joe.
Every time I hear this song I turn up the volume!! Every time!!! Is there any better compliment?? I think not!!
Thank you, Joe, Roger, and all the musicians in The Wrecking Crew who performed this wonderful Byrds cover. Ty Joe, for mentioning their names.
Fascinating band and performance, and important for all the reasons you noted. I'd add I think you'd be hard pressed to fit that many electric instruments on one stage and have them lock in to ensemble playing as well as this bunch. Thank you, Mr Chambers! As always.
Thanks as always Tusked … Joe
I was there! That show and all of the assembled talent was the biggest musical event of that year in Nashville ..and that's no exaggeration!
Thanks for supporting the hall stlrickin…..Joe
Most interesting style of flat picking and finger picking I've seen. Thanks for sharing Joe!
Thanks again 55…. Joe
Love that song. Thanks, Joe.
Thanks Caper….. Joe
This has always moved me. Great version, tastefully done.
Enjoyed meeting you and talking at the museum a few weeks back Joe.
Thanks James… nice meeting you too…..Joe
Outdone yourself this time I love this song growing up (12 OR 13 yrs old) Thanks a bunch
That was awesome!
Thanks King….Joe
This brought tears to these old eyes...
One of the best video's yet Joe. Keep them coming!
Good music is good music, no matter what it is labeled, I like good music no mater what (group you put it in). When I grew up I listened to all music and I think it made me appreciate music it's self even better than the average person.
This was played at my Dad's funeral; lyrics were his favorite Bible verse;)
Love the song turn turn
I think this song made me want to play music! Thanks for this, what beautiful music they made.
It would have been nice to see more of the "crew". Thanks
Seen Roger in roanoke Virginia in 2018, he was terrific
Excellent! Thanks Joe.👍🏽
Thank you too for watching Notes… Joe
I didn't think I would ever write that something gave me goosebumps but, there is a time
Thanks for watching Kurt… I appreciate your support.. Joe
Awesome episode, what an event that must have been! Thanks for sharing Joe!💫
It was great Larry… best, Joe
Love watching Roger McGuinn on KQED
Happy 80th Birthday Roger McGuinn
That song came out when I was in Marine Corps boot camp. After boot camp the jukebox record was getting worn out from constant play at the EM club.
Wow! Thanks for what you do Joe. Hope to make it down to Nashville soon. Take care.
Thanks Mike… Joe
The 12 strings man,Roger,is amazing.
❤️ this is what is known as diamond content honorable Joe Chambers
Thanks again Cindy…. Joe
Like before I watched
That was cool Joe!
Did you ever get to interview Larry Knechtal? He had one of the best bass tones ever!
Thank you as always!
Hi Stu…. Thanks again…. Yes there is a interview I did with Larry on our channel. He was a great guy. Such a talented musician. I have a exhibit about him in our L.A room. Best, Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum I will definitely check it out!
This is awesome! Wish I'd seen this one for Hal Blaine alone. We toured together in 1976 with John Denver. Roger was the only Byrd to play on Mr. Tambourine Man with members of The Wrecking Crew. They cut it along with the "B" side in one, three hour session. TWC didn't actually play on Turn! Turn! Turn! It was The Byrds but it took them 77 takes to get it down.
Thanks for watching Garth…. That’s all true. Best, Joe
Roger, is a very historical voice from the best POP Music Years !!! (Alfredo Gallerati / Journalist)
Great performance and interpretation of I believe Pete Seger song adapted from Eclisiastes ?
Thanks for watching John….Joe
One of my favorites!
Thanks again Blues… Joe
I really enjoyed that
Thanks Patricia…. Joe
What a gem
Thanks again 567….. Joe
Great to see Roger without that bloody hat.
Great song. Incredible performance. But it also reminds me how old I am I’m sure that I saw the original band performing this SONG on the ED Sullivan show way back in the day. Not really knowing that Hal Blaine and a young Mr Button were veterans of Elvi’s stage band. Either way, it was always fun to see those variety shows who featured the artists performing the hits of the the day.
Thanks for watching Skip…. Joe
Too bad Glen wasn’t there, would have been fun to see.
Campbell and Hardin
WOW and AWESOME,,,, the who"s who of popular music
Terrific video Joe! That sure was a great tune. Wasn't David Crosby one of the original members of the Byrds? Anyway, hope that you are doing well......
Thanks Steve… yes David was in the Byrds… best, Joe
A time to refrain from embracing.... Sounds like 2020.
Gosh I would have loved to have seen this live. Thank for sharing this Joe. More of these would be wonderful. Did you say Dan Peek from America was there? He was my favorite member from America. 👍🏻😎
Actually he was at this induction with the Memphis Boys/American Studio but I was referring to Don Peak from L.A. best, Joe
This was the backbone of just about every hit song of the 60’s and early 70’s. These guys ruled. Excellent video! Thanks. Isn’t that Joe Osborn on electric bass?
No TB… that’s Larry Knechtel. He played piano on this same induction concert on Bridge over troubled water which9 he played originally and won a Grammy. Vince Gill sang it with him that night. That video is up on our channel too…. Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Thanks for the clarification. They certainly look similar in appearance. Great video!
Excelente
It's interesting hearing Hal's interpretation of the song. I figured he would play it like the record.
gold
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️😎
Thanks for watching RRR… Joe
Ecclesiastes 🙏
Wish Carol Kaye had been part, my favourite Wrecking Crew member
Hi Randal… she was invited. Thanks for watching… Joe
What a great song! Brings back some great memories for this 68 year old! You mentioned "The Wrecking Crew". Are they the same great musicians that I watched a documentary about a few years back? They were from the Detroit area. They brought out pictures of those that were deceased & put them in chairs,beside the live people from the group. What an extraordinary video! I'd love to watch it again!❤
The "Wrecking Crew" were the very best session guys out of L.A. during that fantastic time for Rock & Pop music. Now some of them may have been from Detroit, that I do not know.
@@robertsettle2590 The guys from Detroit are called the funk brother and the did most of the Motown recordings.
Detroit was Motown… The Funk Brothers….Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Thanks Joe. It's been several years since I watched it,can't remember which carrier showed it. I was thinking they were called The Wrecking Crew, but looks like I was wrong. The Funk Brothers was a great show/documentary! I'd really enjoy watching it again,if I ever get the chance! I'm sure you've seen it,& know what a great production it was! It makes me sad,when I think of how old I'm getting & how many of these great musicians are no longer with us.
@@Mike583 I couldn't agree more. I feel just some as you. It seems like every month or so we are lose another one of our heroes.
Rehearsals for this show can be seen here th-cam.com/video/GVcP2C5p41w/w-d-xo.html
Corona: A time of war.
Been a Byrds fan since the get go. Boy, they sure sucked the excitement outta this one.
Paula…. Do you mean this as good or bad :) Best, Joe
thank heavens this generation has Ed Sheeran LOL
Dont you guyz have any killers there blipity blime
What a absentee audience...... do they even realize who they are watching and HEARING. Apparently not.
Triplets intro on the rack tom were omitted, along with the transition snare triplets, etc. Rack tom eight notes were also omitted? Too sleepy for me and took away from the originality of the tune.