This clip is priceless. Local-regional TV at its best. Mike Douglas is as white bread as you can get. Ann Miller is 44 years old. Roger Ailes (the late Fox News head) had his TV producing start at the Mike Douglas Show.
Ivan, the singer, settled in Northern CA, and was friends with my duo partner from Santa Rosa...he brought him, his old lady Isa, and some other musicians, and jammed "Green Tambourine" at a party we threw.....was fun!!!!
Black Betty became a regional hit, then was picked up by producers in New York who formed a group around Bartlett called Ram Jam. They re-released the song, and it became a hit nationally. The "Ram Jam" recording was actually the same one originally recorded by Starstruck, the band at that time composed of Bartlett, lead guitar and vocals, Tom Kurtz, rhythm guitar and vocals, David Goldfliess, bass, David Fleeman on drums.
The album "Green Tambourine" was the 2nd album for Buddah. (Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band "Safe As Milk") was the 1st in late 1967. "Rice Is Nice" was Buddah Records first stereo "Dual 45"!! Went to # 46 (Hot 100) in April 1968. The next 45 single "Jelly Jungle (Of Orange Marmalade)" went to # 51 (Hot 100) in May of 1968 but the 45 single is in mono but that was it. Member Bill Bramlett 9 years later formed Ram Jam & the 1977 song "Black Betty" (Epic Records) & the remake of the Leadbelly 1948 song went to # 18 (1 hit wonder) in September of 1977.
Great footage; slightly surreal: Mike Douglas, who was as square as they come, doing his awkward little interview with the band ("You didn't get THOSE glasses in Oxford, Ohio!"), the singer channeling Tiny Tim during the chorus of "Rice is Nice", and finally an aging Ann Miller running onstage to display her go-go dancing moves. You saw a lot of these odd little culture clashes during the Sixties.
Mr. French from Family Affair; how charming. I`ve never seen a drummer playing the violin. Love the Zitar playing. I need some pants and a neru jacket like the singer so I can scare my neighbors. Thanks for posting.
Bartlett, now 63, still plays guitar, but during the last decade has transformed himself into a first-rate boogie-woogie piano player, self-taught. He also plays banjo, harmonica, slide guitar and has written dozens of great songs, many better, IMO, than Black Betty.
An amazing song based on a basic instrument. The tambourine. The bass drum between verses is great They gave us this one extraordinary song! Never to be heard from again!
I was in High School when this came out. At that time we dismissed it as "bubble gum", and from what I've read, so did the band who were more inclined to a more hard rock style. Wikipedia can tell you more about it. Anyway, this video has all the Sixties cliches I remember and it's worth a couple of hoots at least! Thanks for posting it!
@@dansm1422 Right. Ivan is singing live to the backing track of the Buddah label 45. That was commonplace in TV appearances at that time (late 1967 / early 1968), due to the sonic limitations of the TV studio.
Bill Bartlett went on to form a group called Starstruck--originally including Walmsley (bass) and Nave (organ) from the Lemon Pipers--later replacing Walmsley with David Goldfliess (who later played for years with Dickie Betts and Great Southern, and the Allman Brothers). While in Starstruck, Bartlett took Leadbelly's 59 second long "Black Betty," wrote music for it and arranged it and recorded and released it on the group's TruckStar label.
Bill Bartlett says he's from Oxford, Ohio but was born in England. He must have been raised in the U.S. due to his American accent. He later became the lead singer on Black Betty by Ramajam. The glasses he's wearing that Mike Douglas jokes about are actually prescription glasses.
Pretty amazing for a 60's pop performance to be sung "live-to-track". These guys had a very contentious relationship with the late Buddah Records President Neil Bogart (later head of Casablanca Records who signed KISS, Donna Summer, and other hit acts). Their deal was that they MUST perform the bubblegum crap if they wanted to record the self-indulgent psychedelic AOR music they really loved. So both Lemon Pipers albums included the Leka/Pinz singles that would sell records, and some really out-of-place uncommercial rock numbers like the 9 minute "Through With You" that the band wrote. After the second album, and lots of arguments, they all went thier separate ways. side note: the backing track for "Green Tambourine" was originally done for The Peppermint Rainbow, and appeared on their album (though it wasn't issued as a single). Neil Bogart became aware of the song, instinctively knew it was a potential #1, and insisted The Lemon Pipers record it...much to their chagrin. Otherwise he'd drop them from the label if they didn't agree. The rest is history...
He probably did most of the parts in the studio and maybe was just try to mix it up to be different. Pretty high range. Kind of a pop pre yes. String arrangements , B3. Thanks to George Martin, string arrangements in rock had been groundbreaking, and became the bedrock of several Prog Rock bands. I think he was the only one live. the keys might have been live too
It's the backing track to the Buddah label single, without the vocals. That was commonplace at that time in TV performances, due to the logistics, sound limitations, etc. of the studio. If you look at surviving clips from other bands making TV appearances at that time (late 1967/early 1968), you'll find it quite often.
Also note Bill Bartlett’s gold top Les Paul. It’s the same one u see him playing in the Black Betty music video, only by then he had stripped the gold paint and replaced the pickups after a headstock repair.
Two things that remind me of growing up and hanging out in my Mom's kitchen with its10" black and white T.V. on the counter: Mr. French and Mike Douglas' groovy wall that looked like it had no-slip bathtub stickers all over it. And Ann Miller in go go boots makes me think of Leonid Brezhnev. Don't know why. (Maybe they were on The Love Boat together.)
This was two years after Mike Douglas (RIP) moved his show from Cleveland to Philadelphia when KYW became WKYC in Cleveland and KYW moved to Philadelphia along with Westinghouse.
I believe one of the hosts on the video was Sebastian Cabot. I believe he played Mr French on Family Affair! Does anyone remember that show? Anyway, Green Tambourine was the Lemon Pipers great hit and what a great song is was! Thank you for posting it.
I was just reading about this song and it was classified as bubble gum. But I totally agree with you it is not. It is a gorgeous song as you say and has a pop/rock/psychedelic groove and I love how it makes me feel. And I actually do like some bubble gum but that is not what we have here.
This music went down right after the wave that brought us the Strawberry Alarm Clock. Personally the sound of an electric sitar sends me running for the hills but it was a cute kitschy kind of tune; I recognized it that way even as child. Looking at the lead vocalist, I realize where Mackelmore got the idea for his "Thrift Shop" thing....
guys its an old recording so you can't really say much. because this is when audio recording stuff and video recording stuff. and besides the only thing he's playing while he plays the violin is the kick drum which you play with your feet
@Mr7o4 I was not expecting the lead singer to sing the female part of the song! WOW! That's weird. You have to listen to the original recording. I wonder how they did this song live...if at all!
He always sounded like that, and I don't think he was nervous at all. The Lemon Pipers were a real band, and the bubblegum thing was foisted upon them by their producers. It was GOOD bubblegum, don't get me wrong. But check out "Through With You" from their first album for some genuine psych. As this and other clips show, they had a hard time taking it all seriously.
"The Mike Douglas Show," co-hosted then by Sebastian Cabot during the week when Mr. Douglas had the Lemon Pipers as his guests, was the origin of this video.
Very cool to hear Ivan Browne's vocals so up front and clear. He really did have a cool voice. It's too bad the Lemon Pipers only had three hits (Jelly Jungle being the third), but hey, most groups get zero, so there ya go...
Also don't forget about "Zig Zag" by The Ohio Express (backward masked freaky music). It was the flipside of Yummy Yummy Yummy.Shades of Pink Floyd I must say.
@phunkyphreddy There were lots of bands that played their hits on Mike Douglas. A friend of mine was in the band "The Electric Prunes" and they played "I Had Too Much To Dream" and "Get Me To The World On Time." There was a gimmick on that show too, when my friend, Preston Ritter, tried to teach "Agent 99", Barbara Feldon a drum part. That kind of campy crap was all over the tube in the mid 60's when it came to rock and roll bands. That and almost constant lip syncing.
She could still really bring it. Wonder if they even knew who she was.Probably one of the top 5 dancers ever, other than dancing on top of the Campbells soup can in commercials, of course.
@@Magnetron33 It looks like timing in this case, tempered by a couple of slightly incongruous societal references. Ann Miller's routine would have fit in impeccably had in been in tandem with the appearance of a like minded band on Mike Douglas' show perhaps a year and a half earlier or so. All concerned (Douglas, Miller, the Lemon Pipers) meant well respectively, and perhaps a bit of strategizing beforehand would have helped to close any such gap. But did they basically know one another? I have no doubt that they did. Artists are visionaries who think outside of the box, no matter where that thinking may take them. It is only certain factions of their audience (aka the entertainment industry version of the armchair quarterback) that views them in compartmentalized fashion and wants to put them back into that box and nail the lid shut.
I thought this clip was totally fun!! Ann Miller was in early middle-age at the time, and I'm sure she was being as camp as the "Batman' TV show was (and she DID have the legs for the mini-skirt), and the Lemon Pipers were cool with their bubble-gum psychedelica!! I only wish they had lip-synched both records instead of doing the live vocals, the records had good production for sunny bubble-gum pop that was kinda ruined by the live vocals.
![The Lemon Pipers- "Green Tambourine/Interview/No Help From Me" 1967 [Reelin' In The Years Archives]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SN123JukWFY/mqdefault.jpg)
The guy playing the long guitar (sitar?) is Bill Bartlett who was the lead singer for Ram Jam (Black Betty)
This clip is priceless. Local-regional TV at its best. Mike Douglas is as white bread as you can get. Ann Miller is 44 years old. Roger Ailes (the late Fox News head) had his TV producing start at the Mike Douglas Show.
Green Tamborine was a great song. Can easily be listened to today and it's still great. Sure as hell beats thrash metal!
Daytime USA TV in the 1960s was really kind of fun! Something for everyone.
And he's really singing!!!!!
Ivan, the singer, settled in Northern CA, and was friends with my duo partner from Santa Rosa...he brought him, his old lady Isa, and some other musicians, and jammed "Green Tambourine" at a party we threw.....was fun!!!!
wygakylAnd Ron the drummer beat me for five years until I escaped by jumping off a boat.
so they took different paths then...
@@relaxrx Wow, that's crazy. I'm glad you got away.
@@mikepitts3130 LOL
Rice Is Nice is better
Black Betty became a regional hit, then was picked up by producers in New York who formed a group around Bartlett called Ram Jam. They re-released the song, and it became a hit nationally. The "Ram Jam" recording was actually the same one originally recorded by Starstruck, the band at that time composed of Bartlett, lead guitar and vocals, Tom Kurtz, rhythm guitar and vocals, David Goldfliess, bass, David Fleeman on drums.
The album "Green Tambourine" was the 2nd album for Buddah. (Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band "Safe As Milk") was the 1st in late 1967. "Rice Is Nice" was Buddah Records first stereo "Dual 45"!! Went to # 46 (Hot 100) in April 1968. The next 45 single "Jelly Jungle (Of Orange Marmalade)" went to # 51 (Hot 100) in May of 1968 but the 45 single is in mono but that was it. Member Bill Bramlett 9 years later formed Ram Jam & the 1977 song "Black Betty" (Epic Records) & the remake of the Leadbelly 1948 song went to # 18 (1 hit wonder) in September of 1977.
He sounded like Tiny Tim on the chorus of Rice Is Nice. LOL
Ann dancing to a version of TV's Batman theme was GREAT.
Somewhere between charming and silly . I like the live vocals. Everyone seems to be having a good time which is what it is all about.
Ann Miller!!! You go girl!!!!
Great footage; slightly surreal: Mike Douglas, who was as square as they come, doing his awkward little interview with the band ("You didn't get THOSE glasses in Oxford, Ohio!"), the singer channeling Tiny Tim during the chorus of "Rice is Nice", and finally an aging Ann Miller running onstage to display her go-go dancing moves. You saw a lot of these odd little culture clashes during the Sixties.
This song brings me a whole lot of memories. I even wrote a book about my summer of 1972.
The studio version of rice is quite pretty and catchy.
Long live Bubblegum!
Mr. French from Family Affair; how charming. I`ve never seen a drummer playing the violin. Love the Zitar playing. I need some pants and a neru jacket like the singer so I can scare my neighbors. Thanks for posting.
Bartlett, now 63, still plays guitar, but during the last decade has transformed himself into a first-rate boogie-woogie piano player, self-taught. He also plays banjo, harmonica, slide guitar and has written dozens of great songs, many better, IMO, than Black Betty.
Ivan is a true spirit of the 60's scene.
Yes, so true!!👍👍 Ivan is so awesome but I feel like he is underrated. ♥
I like it. And this may be the only "live" vocal of Ivan's that can be found.
check out the vid on [Bruno Vejnic aka Retro Man]
I can date this to the week of January 20, 1968, two weeks before "Green Tambourine" hit #1. The singing is live, but they used a backing track.
An amazing song based on a basic instrument. The tambourine. The bass drum between verses is great They gave us this one extraordinary song! Never to be heard from again!
Bunch of hippy kids making rock in roll. Simple as that
But....... Rice is nice !
Bill Bartlett went with ram jam and Ole black Betty
I was in High School when this came out. At that time we dismissed it as "bubble gum", and from what I've read, so did the band who were more inclined to a more hard rock style. Wikipedia can tell you more about it. Anyway, this video has all the Sixties cliches I remember and it's worth a couple of hoots at least! Thanks for posting it!
So nice to hear a truly live video- without lip-sync to a backing track. Thx.
Michael Sherrer The instruments are right off the recording, though.
@@dansm1422 Right. Ivan is singing live to the backing track of the Buddah label 45. That was commonplace in TV appearances at that time (late 1967 / early 1968), due to the sonic limitations of the TV studio.
yes..you have a great memory!! thanks for jogging mine.
Love the live vocal.
GREAT VIDEO!!!
I had an 45 RPM Vinyl when I was a child... is nice to meet them
Thanks!
"Rice is Nice" is the best written song EVER !
The Beatles (or any band in history) could only dream of having this song.
-Yummy
Agreed
Underated group
That's a very surreal combination: Sebastian Cabot, the male nanny, and the Lemon Pipers.
The first song is obviously a classic. But that 2nd one is aawwfull. At least we got to look at Ann Miller.
I agree!
I guess that's why they only had the one hit🤣🤣
Yup, you nailed it. I wonder too if (most) of them are 'on the spectrum' ?
They're doing it LIVE, sounds great.
Bill Bartlett from The Lemon Pipers later surfaced in one hit wonder 70's band "Ram Jam" too.
Remember their cover of the Leadbelly tune "Black Betty"
Bill Bartlett went on to form a group called Starstruck--originally including Walmsley (bass) and Nave (organ) from the Lemon Pipers--later replacing Walmsley with David Goldfliess (who later played for years with Dickie Betts and Great Southern, and the Allman Brothers). While in Starstruck, Bartlett took Leadbelly's 59 second long "Black Betty," wrote music for it and arranged it and recorded and released it on the group's TruckStar label.
Bill Bartlett says he's from Oxford, Ohio but was born in England. He must have been raised in the U.S. due to his American accent. He later became the lead singer on Black Betty by Ramajam. The glasses he's wearing that Mike Douglas jokes about are actually prescription glasses.
mellotron he ordered them he said.
Now i knew there was a bit of the British bands in it
Bill Bartlett is the man!
Ann Miller was such a M.I.L.F. in 1968!
gr8 song from the 60s. Many thx to the ppl @ youtube for having the technology for us to enjoy :).
Pretty amazing for a 60's pop performance to be sung "live-to-track". These guys had a very contentious relationship with the late Buddah Records President Neil Bogart (later head of Casablanca Records who signed KISS, Donna Summer, and other hit acts). Their deal was that they MUST perform the bubblegum crap if they wanted to record the self-indulgent psychedelic AOR music they really loved. So both Lemon Pipers albums included the Leka/Pinz singles that would sell records, and some really out-of-place uncommercial rock numbers like the 9 minute "Through With You" that the band wrote. After the second album, and lots of arguments, they all went thier separate ways.
side note: the backing track for "Green Tambourine" was originally done for The Peppermint Rainbow, and appeared on their album (though it wasn't issued as a single). Neil Bogart became aware of the song, instinctively knew it was a potential #1, and insisted The Lemon Pipers record it...much to their chagrin. Otherwise he'd drop them from the label if they didn't agree. The rest is history...
Thanks Neil!
The Industry truly eats its own, sad to say...
Fascinating, thankyou.
Unbelievably, the singer is really singing.
Admirable for those days, however-he sung his harmony part from 2;05 onward, should have stuck with the melody.
Yeah, they, couldn't manage the echoed vocal hook live.
live vocals wers typical on certain shows
He probably did most of the parts in the studio and maybe was just try to mix it up to be different. Pretty high range. Kind of a pop pre yes. String arrangements , B3. Thanks to George Martin, string arrangements in rock had been groundbreaking, and became the bedrock of several Prog Rock bands. I think he was the only one live. the keys might have been live too
It's the backing track to the Buddah label single, without the vocals. That was commonplace at that time in TV performances, due to the logistics, sound limitations, etc. of the studio. If you look at surviving clips from other bands making TV appearances at that time (late 1967/early 1968), you'll find it quite often.
no the guy who sang black betty is playing that big long guitarish thing lol .... bill bartlett ....he played in a band with my dad in the early 80s
Ann Miller at the end!🔥🔥
Ivan Browne be banging dat green tambourine like it’s job…
awesome band love the psychedelia
Also note Bill Bartlett’s gold top Les Paul. It’s the same one u see him playing in the Black Betty music video, only by then he had stripped the gold paint and replaced the pickups after a headstock repair.
the big long guitarish thing is a sitar, as made popular by the Beatle's George Harrison
Magic song magic sitar!
the guy on keyboard is my grandpa:)
He sure had it going on with that beatnik look....Love it! Ohhhhhhh yeah baby....
Love the Lemon Pipers and your Grandpa he's fantastic.
I wish he was my grandpa
I love his hey man beatnik look
That’s incredible😊
Two things that remind me of growing up and hanging out in my Mom's kitchen with its10" black and white T.V. on the counter: Mr. French and Mike Douglas' groovy wall that looked like it had no-slip bathtub stickers all over it.
And Ann Miller in go go boots makes me think of Leonid Brezhnev. Don't know why. (Maybe they were on The Love Boat together.)
I always Loved the Mike Douglas Show. Mr. French should be used to Rock and Roll since Sissy like the Velvet Voltures.
the "missing thing" destroys it all - hahahahaha
the great bill bartlett on sitar,ladies and gentlemen
Mike Douglas had a good show, No paternity test brawls or the like just good entertainment.
My parents saw it religiously even after he left Philadelphia and went west.
That "Batman" chick was SMOKING!!!!
Love how some of this is live
This was two years after Mike Douglas (RIP) moved his show from Cleveland to Philadelphia when KYW became WKYC in Cleveland and KYW moved to Philadelphia along with Westinghouse.
thx ! great live act ...
I believe one of the hosts on the video was Sebastian Cabot. I believe he played Mr French on Family Affair! Does anyone remember that show? Anyway, Green Tambourine was the Lemon Pipers great hit and what a great song is was! Thank you for posting it.
What time is dinner Uncle Bill?
That Bill Bartlett with the green glasses, the lead singer of Ram Jam,,,famous for Black Betty.
Rest in peace Mike Douglas!
Yes, thanks for that!
how i loved this song!!!!!!!!
Nice, the guest in studio is "Mr. French" of "Family Affair" (Lieber Onkel Bill in Austria and Germany)
Green Tambourine isn’t bubble gum, it’s a gorgeous song.
I was just reading about this song and it was classified as bubble gum. But I totally agree with you it is not. It is a gorgeous song as you say and has a pop/rock/psychedelic groove and I love how it makes me feel. And I actually do like some bubble gum but that is not what we have here.
Och the noo very good
RIP drummer Bill Albaugh (1946-1999), organist Robert G. Nave (1944-2020)
I lived in Oxford for 3 months in the spring of 1987. Our apartment was called"The Fallout Shelter."
Good Ol' Mr. French, Sebastian Cabot. (7:28) I'd be curious to hear what they had to say about reincarnation on this show!
This music went down right after the wave that brought us the Strawberry Alarm Clock. Personally the sound of an electric sitar sends me running for the hills but it was a cute kitschy kind of tune; I recognized it that way even as child. Looking at the lead vocalist, I realize where Mackelmore got the idea for his "Thrift Shop" thing....
guys its an old recording so you can't really say much. because this is when audio recording stuff and video recording stuff. and besides the only thing he's playing while he plays the violin is the kick drum which you play with your feet
Batman! Batman! Batman! Batman! Batman! Batman! That was the song the girl danced to! lol I love the Lemon Pipers!
Who knew Mr. French was a rocker???
@Mr7o4 I was not expecting the lead singer to sing the female part of the song! WOW! That's weird. You have to listen to the original recording. I wonder how they did this song live...if at all!
Bill Bartlett and Ram Jam's hit was "Black Betty.
He always sounded like that, and I don't think he was nervous at all. The Lemon Pipers were a real band, and the bubblegum thing was foisted upon them by their producers. It was GOOD bubblegum, don't get me wrong. But check out "Through With You" from their first album for some genuine psych. As this and other clips show, they had a hard time taking it all seriously.
Miami University!! Go Redskins! Love and Honor
Bill Bartlett still performs with his band.
Rodney Owens
Whoa!!! Redskins???? How awful. 😂
It is Sebastian Cabot. He was on a TV show then as a butler. I forget the name of the show.
I wonder if Bill Bartlett used that awesome Les Paul Goldtop to record Black Betty?
"The Mike Douglas Show," co-hosted then by Sebastian Cabot during the week when Mr. Douglas had the Lemon Pipers as his guests, was the origin of this video.
Another of hundreds of "one-hit-wonders" in the 60's-70's.
*****
mmmmm....ok....thats a squeeker though. LOL
What other hits did ramjam put out? I remember Black Betty...great tune.
Crap? Go back to bed dad...go back to bed.This stuff is top notch.
Uncle Mike would have no lip syncing and here's proof real singing.
Very cool to hear Ivan Browne's vocals so up front and clear. He really did have a cool voice. It's too bad the Lemon Pipers only had three hits (Jelly Jungle being the third), but hey, most groups get zero, so there ya go...
Mike Douglas was fabulous.
Actually this was written BEFORE the Who's Tommy. By about a year.
What this groovy music needs is a go-go dancer...wouldn't that be hip???
2 funny!
Also don't forget about "Zig Zag" by The Ohio Express (backward masked freaky music). It was the flipside of Yummy Yummy Yummy.Shades of Pink Floyd I must say.
too bad we missed Ann Miller
Massive hit in the UK 1968
@phunkyphreddy There were lots of bands that played their hits on Mike Douglas. A friend of mine was in the band "The Electric Prunes" and they played "I Had Too Much To Dream" and "Get Me To The World On Time." There was a gimmick on that show too, when my friend, Preston Ritter, tried to teach "Agent 99", Barbara Feldon a drum part. That kind of campy crap was all over the tube in the mid 60's when it came to rock and roll bands. That and almost constant lip syncing.
One gets the impression that the band did not share Ann Miller's enthusiasm in the final moments.....
She could still really bring it. Wonder if they even knew who she was.Probably one of the top 5 dancers ever, other than dancing on top of the Campbells soup can in commercials, of course.
MikeBlitzMag What in the hell was that?!?
@@Magnetron33 It looks like timing in this case, tempered by a couple of slightly incongruous societal references. Ann Miller's routine would have fit in impeccably had in been in tandem with the appearance of a like minded band on Mike Douglas' show perhaps a year and a half earlier or so. All concerned (Douglas, Miller, the Lemon Pipers) meant well respectively, and perhaps a bit of strategizing beforehand would have helped to close any such gap. But did they basically know one another? I have no doubt that they did. Artists are visionaries who think outside of the box, no matter where that thinking may take them. It is only certain factions of their audience (aka the entertainment industry version of the armchair quarterback) that views them in compartmentalized fashion and wants to put them back into that box and nail the lid shut.
@@MikeBlitzMag Well said. In a box with the lid nailed shut seems to be the only model they know for marketing anything.
I Love The Psychedelic Sixties music.
Rivers rising, he's got his floods on
thats pretty awesome
Mike Douglas is part of an extinct breed. A square with class.
I have the gold record for green tambourine. =)
GoGo girl dancing Batman. How cool is that?
The B side of ‘Rice is Nice’ was the excellent ‘ Blueberry Blue’
I thought this clip was totally fun!! Ann Miller was in early middle-age at the time, and I'm sure she was being as camp as the "Batman' TV show was (and she DID have the legs for the mini-skirt), and the Lemon Pipers were cool with their bubble-gum psychedelica!! I only wish they had lip-synched both records instead of doing the live vocals, the records had good production for sunny bubble-gum pop that was kinda ruined by the live vocals.
Great video. Had Rice Is Nice 45 and this is first hearing in 35 yrs. One of my fav's
But can't remember the B side. Anyone help ?
I think they should have played ' No Help From Me' ...the B side of Green Tambourine.
Graeme Hardaker What was wrong the number they did?
Sebastian Cabot, Wow, Mr. French
Live vocals