Quel bonheur cette compilation ! Des groupes mythiques qui ont enchanté mes 20 ans ! Et que j'écoute toujours avec bonheur ! Surtout qu'on a peu de vidéod d'eux ! Je me régale des Ducks deLuxe et du Tyla Gang... R.i.P. Sean & Lee ..
Dr Feelgood, Inmates, Eddie & The Hotrods - absolute forces of nature. I was lucky enough to see them at their peaks in the 70's. Driving rhythm & blues. Superb. Thanks for the compilation
If we ever get out of Covid - lets encourage young musicians to play pubs - and lets demand the govt. relaxes the music licensing laws (and the ridiculous and destructive criminal justice act) to let real bottom up culture breath and grow again.
I wasn't worried about covid as much as the government. Government made it worse and were wrong about everything covid related. Dr Feelgood was the best!
Lucky enough to have been around London in the 70s and saw nearly all these bands at a variety of boozers. Half Moon in Herne Hill, Cricketers at the Oval, The Tally Ho, Dublin Castle, Hare and Hounds and the rest. Great nights out for minimum admission prices and often free to get in. Cheap beer and wonderful times. I feel sorry for young 'uns these days.
Bet the dry cleaners loved Lee.. That cream suit jacket. Saw some action.. Its practically black.. Wilkos mute on that telecaster.. Absolutely love it, and that wild eyed stare, as Lee howls and balws.. Rhythm section got balls as big as king kong
I was there in London as a member of the San Francisco band Clover, who inspired The Brinsley Schwartz band, Elvis Costello, etc. We were manged by Dave and Jake at Stiff The Feelgoods were buds, saw Sean Tyla. We toured with Graham Parker & the Rumour, and so on. It was a fun era. I'm about to release a video with Ian Gomm, Bob Andrews, Jack O'Hara from Eggs over Easy for my Peace& Happiness Project. Look for it soon! Subscribed! 🤠🎸
I found out about the this band by seeing Wilco playing guitar ...I was curious about 'how the hell' he could get all that sound that way ! Now I have a huge collection of Dr Feelgood and bio's of the band members thru the years.
I saw Ducks at the Tally Ho. It was a great little pub with an in-house hashish dealer who sat at a back table with his dog, Twilight. Funny the things you remember.
Up and coming bands were playing pub venues in the sixtes... before disco's took over. it wasn't all rock of course and was mostly 'covers' but it was mostly great because the bands that were no good were soon found out..Dr Feel Good's origins were from near where l lived in Southend, Canvey island. There is a great video of them playing at the Kursal on Southend seafront...They played at the reception of a school friends wedding...What made them great was their understanding this was a wedding reception not a Rock Concert so play accordingly to suit the older generation as well... true professionals..RIP Wilco and Lee brilleaux.
British pub rocker here one of my favourite bands one of my local pubs in fareham Hampshire bird in hand has all this bands play there many thanks Tracy how keeps rock n roll alive at the bird and hand.
Too late for the original "Pub Rock" as I was too young but I saw a few of these as support bands during the rock and roll revival of the late seventies. I even caught Eddie and the Hot Rods, what was left of Dr Feelgood, together with John Otway aswell around the turn of the millenium.
Tracklist: 01 - "Keep It Out Of Sight" - Dr Feelgood - 0:00 02 - "Coast To Coast" - Ducks Deluxe - 2:37 03 - "Get Out Of Denver" - Eddie & The Hot Rods - 5:26 04 - "Heat Treatment" - Graham Parker & The Rumour - 7:48 05 - "Young Lords" - Tyla Gang - 10:59 06 - "Tulane" - Steve Gibbons Band - 14:18 07 - "The Walk" - The Inmates - 16:56
In Argetina this movement was recicled in somethig call "Rock nacional" there is a lot a rock and roll bands sound like this... and nobody in Arg knows this bands...
Not British, but playing pubs over here at the time and damned good, were The George Hatcher Band. One of the things they released was a live-in-the-studio EP (with an audience), Have Band Will Travel which is worth hearing. Someone uploaded it six months ago, it's bloody good!
Slight correction: Lee Brilleaux’s real name wasn’t Lee Collinson, it was John Collinson. Wilko Johnson’s real name is John Wilkinson. The Big Figure’s real name is John Martin. The bass player is John B. Sparks. See a pattern..?
Lee Brilleaux was cool not wearing flairs in 1975. I hated flairs as a kid back then. But they were everywhere!!! aaaaaaaaaaaargh! That was one of the good things about punk...flairs became history.
You should have been in south America 3000 years ago, the fluid was a great change to their music. Everybody loved it. Like Bowie said: changes, chance will come
C'est l'appellation officielle de cette musique (de pros) qui a remis le rock, le blues rock au goût du jour en Angleterre entre 71 et 77, disons... Une excellente alternative aux nombreux punks British qui étaient de pierres musiciens... D'ailleurs, un groupe comme le Clash, s'est très vite détourné des hymnes punks simplistes pour mettre rock, reggae, ska dans sa musique....
Whatever happened to the oh so great 70s, we sure miss you so, it was a time for a great revolution in music. 👍 ✊
Quel bonheur cette compilation ! Des groupes mythiques qui ont enchanté mes 20 ans ! Et que j'écoute toujours avec bonheur ! Surtout qu'on a peu de vidéod d'eux !
Je me régale des Ducks deLuxe et du Tyla Gang... R.i.P. Sean & Lee ..
Seventies British pub rock... unbeatable!
Loved it
Dr Feelgood, Inmates, Eddie & The Hotrods - absolute forces of nature. I was lucky enough to see them at their peaks in the 70's. Driving rhythm & blues. Superb. Thanks for the compilation
Don't know the Inmates but saw The Feelgoods and The Hot Rods a few times, pure energy.
Thank you. Great tunes. I love a magic guitar.
If we ever get out of Covid - lets encourage young musicians to play pubs - and lets demand the govt. relaxes the music licensing laws (and the ridiculous and destructive criminal justice act) to let real bottom up culture breath and grow again.
Hehe, already on it, chap! 19 and always been a huge fan of Pub rock since I was wee big. Long live Pub rock!
I wasn't worried about covid as much as the government. Government made it worse and were wrong about everything covid related. Dr Feelgood was the best!
Yeh ! and drop the price of a pint to what it was in the 70s
This. We need a Pub Rock revival now more than ever.
@@gonzalot.605 That's a great idea. I'm surprised no bands have stepped up to the plate and started something along those lines.
Lucky enough to have been around London in the 70s and saw nearly all these bands at a variety of boozers. Half Moon in Herne Hill, Cricketers at the Oval, The Tally Ho, Dublin Castle, Hare and Hounds and the rest. Great nights out for minimum admission prices and often free to get in. Cheap beer and wonderful times. I feel sorry for young 'uns these days.
+ Lew Lewis Reformer, Eddy and the hot rods and nine below zero at the Marquee (Wardour Street), Feelgood at the Dingwalls...
Martin Beaumont on guitar. Inspirational guitarist (Along with Brinsly Swartz in GP & the Rumour!
The footage of GP doesn’t include Ray Beavis on sax!☹️
What a great band DR feelgood were
Ducks Deluxe &Tyla Gang rocks forever !
Bet the dry cleaners loved Lee.. That cream suit jacket. Saw some action.. Its practically black.. Wilkos mute on that telecaster.. Absolutely love it, and that wild eyed stare, as Lee howls and balws.. Rhythm section got balls as big as king kong
"Coast to coast" is one of my absolute fav songs, all categories included.
I’m 73 and watching this just confirms how fing great these guys really were.
I was there in London as a member of the San Francisco band Clover, who inspired The Brinsley Schwartz band, Elvis Costello, etc. We were manged by Dave and Jake at Stiff The Feelgoods were buds, saw Sean Tyla. We toured with Graham Parker & the Rumour, and so on. It was a fun era. I'm about to release a video with Ian Gomm, Bob Andrews, Jack O'Hara from Eggs over Easy for my Peace& Happiness Project. Look for it soon! Subscribed! 🤠🎸
Would have loved to have been around London back then. I like the stuff on your channel mate. Nice one. 👍
@@itwasnt3369 thank you, cheers!
Oh my god lucky you, sorry you didn't got a hit as you're friends, still we love your (long) imput. Keep trying
So how did you fuck all this up? Milk or alcohol?
@@brigittedevaux6587 decaf coffee 😄
Saw all these bands except The Inmates in the mid to late 70s. It was an exciting time for music. Hot, sweaty, exhausted and happy are my memories.
I found out about the this band by seeing Wilco playing guitar ...I was curious about 'how the hell' he could get all that sound that way ! Now I have a huge collection of Dr Feelgood and bio's of the band members thru the years.
Brilliant! Thank You.
I saw Ducks at the Tally Ho. It was a great little pub with an in-house hashish dealer who sat at a back table with his dog, Twilight. Funny the things you remember.
Up and coming bands were playing pub venues in the sixtes... before disco's took over. it wasn't all rock of course and was mostly 'covers' but it was mostly great because the bands that were no good were soon found out..Dr Feel Good's origins were from near where l lived in Southend, Canvey island. There is a great video of them playing at the Kursal on Southend seafront...They played at the reception of a school friends wedding...What made them great was their understanding this was a wedding reception not a Rock Concert so play accordingly to suit the older generation as well... true professionals..RIP Wilco and Lee brilleaux.
RIP indeed, thank goodness we have youtube and video etc to preserve this talent.
British pub rocker here one of my favourite bands one of my local pubs in fareham Hampshire bird in hand has all this bands play there many thanks Tracy how keeps rock n roll alive at the bird and hand.
Another great band take note. When music was music. 🇬🇧🎺🥁🎸🎤🎹🎼🍄💪
yes
Pub Rock... so good in the 70's and 80's
Dr Feelgood...great band from the best rock show of the time 'The Old Grey Whistle Test' with whispering Bob Harris...
Too late for the original "Pub Rock" as I was too young but I saw a few of these as support bands during the rock and roll revival of the late seventies. I even caught Eddie and the Hot Rods, what was left of Dr Feelgood, together with John Otway aswell around the turn of the millenium.
Just luv that kind of music, you know real rock'n'roll!
Covid s a joke...a bio weapon of choice. Of course we will get out...and off with their heads
Not so many people smoke nowadays. Maybe I'll get to see a band in a pub with a cigarette and a drink.
Pub Rock is Great Stuff!!👊👊👊👊👊
The Ruthless Blues band and National Gold were great pub bands...back in the day.
2021 Wilko lives
2022 Wilko dies.
I'm from Hayling Island in Essex. I had a pint with Masters and Johnson last night FACT!
Hayling Island isn't in Essex I think you mean Canvey Island
Loved it in the 70's, when TOTP had a 'runway' for the singer.
i remenber basil's ball up band in a pub near priory hospital in 1975 was good and funny
Feelgoods a cut above. Bit of fire in the belly.
Good golly...if you squeesed The Count Bishops in there, this could be an ultimate pub rock statement!!
'Heat treatment' is one very good track, I think on 'Parkerilla' ? Which was all live on the old M Sq Gdn gig.
Tracklist:
01 - "Keep It Out Of Sight" - Dr Feelgood - 0:00
02 - "Coast To Coast" - Ducks Deluxe - 2:37
03 - "Get Out Of Denver" - Eddie & The Hot Rods - 5:26
04 - "Heat Treatment" - Graham Parker & The Rumour - 7:48
05 - "Young Lords" - Tyla Gang - 10:59
06 - "Tulane" - Steve Gibbons Band - 14:18
07 - "The Walk" - The Inmates - 16:56
Rumour .... not Rumors!
@@erikjonez Thanks !
Amazing Wilco.
Nice
In Argetina this movement was recicled in somethig call "Rock nacional" there is a lot a rock and roll bands sound like this... and nobody in Arg knows this bands...
You very much for sending this video to me, these guys are incredible I want more
Sixteen n played in a band to support dr feelgood at the esplanade pub in Southend-on-Sea.....an honour...just didn't know at the time..
Dr Feel Good were a great band. Great video of them at the Kursal. they played at a friends wedding reception in a Village hall in about 1973/4
Absolutely fantastic, born in '61 so lived a lot of this.
me too, saw them in Manchester mid 70s and was blown away
Absolutely Wonderiffic !
Aaaah! Thnx!!❤❤❤
Ducks Deluxe is the best band name ever.
Many thanks for this. Love it
Not British, but playing pubs over here at the time and damned good, were The George Hatcher Band. One of the things they released was a live-in-the-studio EP (with an audience), Have Band Will Travel which is worth hearing. Someone uploaded it six months ago, it's bloody good!
Should also have great bands like Supercharge, Plummet Airlines, and especially The Soft Boys (Robyn Hitchcock)
Soft Boys did residencies at the Hope and the Nashville, I think in 1978. I was at just about all of those gigs.
@@bobgreen8142 I used to see them at the Hope certainly..even had a Soft Boys badge!!
IN America, George Thorogood did a hundred shows in a hundred nights... mostly bars
Missing from this video: THE COUNT BISHOPS!
sure !
RIP Wilco
Wasn't that just wonderful.
0:31 I'm from New Orleans; Feelgood would've gone over like a lead balloon here.
No funk. Solid but basic playing. Right?
@@AFaceintheCrowd01 it was all the Meters or Zeppelin cover bands
And that affected the Feelgoods how? Tit ...
There needs to be a pub rock documentary for us "younger" folks in the states who missed out. Man that's some good sh*t!
Ducks Deluxe keyboard player, is that Phil Ryan from their friends, the Man band?
They travel the lands in vans powered by love.
Slight correction: Lee Brilleaux’s real name wasn’t Lee Collinson, it was John Collinson. Wilko Johnson’s real name is John Wilkinson. The Big Figure’s real name is John Martin. The bass player is John B. Sparks. See a pattern..?
Lee Brilleaux was Lee Collinson
Lee Brilleaux was cool not wearing flairs in 1975. I hated flairs as a kid back then. But they were everywhere!!! aaaaaaaaaaaargh! That was one of the good things about punk...flairs became history.
Pub music should be on the national curriculum.
good music doesn't have a expiration date
Rocky diddly doo da. Aye. I'll get me coat.
so it was Wilko that inspired Costello not to front a solo guitar...
well done
You should have been in south America 3000 years ago, the fluid was a great change to their music. Everybody loved it. Like Bowie said: changes, chance will come
06 - "Tulane" - Steve Gibbons Band - 14:18
merci ....correction made
Where are The Pirates, probably the most influential Pub Rock band ever?
Saw The Pirates in Bradford 1966, without Johnny Kidd, he just died a week before.
同感です‼️🎉💃🎵🎸🎼👏🎼やっぱり🎸ギターらウイルコのほうが‼️💃🎵🎸👏🎼
あなたが正しい
Canvey!!!
Forgot how good Graham Parker and the Rumour were too.
back to roots no BS...that was the 70s UK shame never caught on here in US...however it did even as a cult classic
Ian Dury and the blockheads don't belong to pub rock category…?
It did when he was with Kilborn and the High Roads.
@@alanhobbs7048 That’s Kilburn.
These were the guys who were keeping it real until punk arrived.
Always thought th tylagang sounded like a cross between BEBOPDELUXE and THINLIZZY?
Dublin Castle!!!!!
This stuff rips!
Jumbo Like.
To call these guys 'pub rock' is just incorrect. Dr Feelgood were a tight R&B band, real pros.
C'est l'appellation officielle de cette musique (de pros) qui a remis le rock, le blues rock au goût du jour en Angleterre entre 71 et 77, disons... Une excellente alternative aux nombreux punks British qui étaient de pierres musiciens... D'ailleurs, un groupe comme le Clash, s'est très vite détourné des hymnes punks simplistes pour mettre rock, reggae, ska dans sa musique....
Shame we lost him so young
Your link to Tulane is not correct!
a T-shirt with PUMK on it. Prescient.
PUNK even🤣
Real ,not like today’s manufacturing bull,
4
Straight up Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly ripoffs, but it's alright
Ni comparecioncon Berry ni Buddy
I respectfully disagree with your statement.