The Ultimate Rock Revolution From Down Under | Blood & Thunder: The Sound Of Alberts | Amplified
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ส.ค. 2023
- Unveiling Rock Revolution: How Albert Productions Shattered Norms and Redefined Music!
During the decades spanning the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Albert Productions emerged as an influential powerhouse in Australia, reshaping the very fabric of Australian pop music.
Guided by Ted Albert and the collaborative efforts of songwriters/producers Harry Vanda and George Young, Alberts fostered a collective of artists including Billy Thorpe, The Easybeats, Stevie Wright, AC/DC, Rose Tattoo, The Angels, John Paul Young, TMG, and more.
This assembly dominated the music charts, garnering global recognition. Yet, their music wasn't always gentle. The Alberts' guitar resonance mimicked the pulsating vigor of a V8 engine, echoing the resilient migrant neighborhoods from which it originated.
It exuded an air of defiance, embodying the spirit of Australia's audacious and electrifying suburban youth. It encapsulated the vibrant essence of blue-collar revelry.
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The particular flavours that Vanda and Young added to so many good bands-not the least is AC/DC-was what created a particular sonic that all rockin' Australians know. The Angel's muted guitar was probably the greatest of all the 'Australian sounds' we were being fed.
I've heard it said that what music you love as a 15 year old boy is the music you will love all your life. With a passion. One can't escape that love even if one tried.
This is an amazing story. Love AC/DC!
You said it all! Love acadaca and love Australia!
Every time I watch a documentary about Australian music, the momentum always picks up the moment it starts talking about AC/DC!!
As an American that believes Rock-N-Roll is life, and who would want to be Australian had I not been born in America, I find this absolutely fascinating.
Stevie Wright had a tragic life addicted to Heroin ruined his Career & his Health, deep sleep & shock therapy left him with Brain damage. 😢
Come on down
Growing up Australian in the ‘60’s, ‘70’s and ‘80’s was a gift. We were so blessed to have our own world class local music scene.. while also being tuned in to both the UK and US charts. Our whole world revolved around music. But, at the centre of our country, the spirit and the heart, is a big, red rock named Uluru, and rock we do.
A pub on every corner , and a live band playing in every one of them , from the 'Gong' , to Gosford .
Not a single soul ever thought we'd lose it .
We baby-boomers are all still so very united from our blessed live music scenes together.
The world needed this documentary.
Damn those Aussies know how to make a rock doco . Just riveting .
Where is part 2 please ?
My mum is in her mid 70's and she's a huge AC/DC fan, we always had some AC/DC playing on the stereo when I was a little kid, I'm 53 years old now and I'm still a huge AC/DC fan.
As a 55yr old Australian, I approve this doco. I grew up with the aussie sound.
Unfortunately, I think we have lost alot of our unique sound in modern times. Tho, for a while there, we had the best music, up there with America and Great Britain ❤
It's not "alot." It's "a lot." Like "a bit." Not "abit." Dig?
@@stafford777
get outta here
It was all over when Powderfinger pulled the plug - they were the last of the live and local guitar tourers.
Brilliant
Utterly Brilliant!!
An awesome Australian story!!
Awesome trip into Aussie rock & the music industry. Loved it!
So true. I turned 15 in 77. Nothing was ever as good as Aussie rock in the 70s.
I was 13 in 63 I grew up with the best music in the world I went to Homebush High a couple of stations from Ashfield.
THAT was fucking awesome. Period.
Mate this documentary blew me away . Awesome thanks
Wow! When i heard I'll Make You Happy playing, I didn't realize Divinyls had been covering it years later.
Angus my hero damn he rocks Australia never had great music until the seekers came up set the scene. Love this story. Such a humble band, God Bless. I wish my parents went to aus.
Please do a part 2. There’s so much more to this story.
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Me and my dad watched this, both love AC/DC super intriguing and interesting back ground info
I realised what made ac/dc great was that were all on the beat like a machine and never swayed from it. Solid and dependable. Trustworthy beat.
Aussie rock all the way gotta love AC/DC The Angels Rose Tattoo.
Aussie legends❤❤😊
i watched this years ago on aussie ABC a great documentary
Can't wait for Flash and the Pan!
A fellow i know has the original studio monitors from Alberts in his studio.
I felt honoured to see and hear them and I guess most of this music was played through them as it was recorded and mixed.
Amazing history right there in those old black boxes.
As a speaker nut (well, casually), can you PLEASE tell us more about them?!
(Fun fact: it was an Australian who invented the modern concept of speak design - A. Neville Thiele.)
@@hoilst265 Hi mate.
We recorded an album at this studio with Steve Albini.Not that it helped our career much but still.
Steve absolutely loves ACDC.
So Mick says to Steve "well you might be a bit interested that those speakers there are from Alberts Studio" Well Steve sure was and so were all of us.
Strangely enough such icons were not set up as control room monitors.
They were just in the recording room as monitors to chat to the band on if i have it right.I guess while they have their history,age and technology has come a long way surpassing them.
@@bloffs3352 I'm glad they're still in a studio, but they also ought to be in a museum! Was this in Australia still? And can I hear your music anywhere?
Can you please make part 2 available in Australia! It is our music and part of our history and I can't watch part 2 in my country! Part 1 was amazing and I NEED part 2. Please.
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0:29: 🎶 The video explores the rise of Australian music in the 60s and the role of Ted Albert in shaping the country's music scene.
6:36: 🌴 A family moves to Sydney, Australia and experiences culture shock and bad weather.
12:48: 🎵 The Easybeats, a band from Liverpool, were discovered by music manager Ted Albert and invited to audition for him at Radio 2 UW theater.
19:09: 🎶 The Easybeats, an Australian rock band, get a record deal and prepare to record at Abbey Road studios in London.
25:49: 🎵 The story behind the release of the song 'Friday on my Mind' by the Easybeats in 1966.
31:26: ! The Easybeats, an Australian band, faced challenges and changes in their music style but ultimately disbanded, leaving a lasting impact on Australian music.
39:15: 🎵 Simon Napier-Bell discovers a talented singer named Young and gives him the opportunity to record the song 'Pasadena'.
44:54: 🎸 Angus and Malcolm Young join the Marcus Hook roll band and record together for the first time.
50:58: 🎸 Stevie Wright's recording career with Alberts ended due to his addiction.
Recap by Tammy AI
We ain't gonna change for nobody Bon Scott.
Bloody legend Bon Scott, RIP mate
It surely is a long way to the top if you want to Rock and Roll.
Brilliant doco, glad you're sharing it. Steve Marriott on backing vocals on 'Good TImes' at 33:10.
Young & Vanda were famous for writing hit ballads, yet AC/DC never did a single ballad they were just balls to the wall rock n'roll.
Love Song off the Australian release of High Voltage is 100% a ballad.
Love Song was a ballad, and while it's debated whether or not Ride On can be considered a ballad it certainly isn't a typical rocker of their's.
What a brilliant doco. Loved it.
FANTASTIC. !!
This is the first ½ of blood & thunder. The 2nd ½ is even better
thoroughly enjoyed that
This is a proper job of it all.
Ah man. Can't wait to get stuck into this!
Great vid. Lots of "but I don't wanna be a pirate!" shirts.
Part 2 please.
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PODRIA SUBTITULAR EN ESPAÑOL ESTE DOCUMENTAL ?? GRACIAS🤟
I was talked into buying the re-master of "Back in Black" s yes they are doing something right. Pre-Beatles.
I could not look at Stevie Wright, and see him the way he was, and the damage done to himself through drugs.. He has so much potential. It is very sad.
Who is he?
@chriss2452 Maybe if you watched the video first before commenting then perhaps you would not look as foolish as it appears by making Illinformed statements, that would be a good idea,eh? Have a nice day!
@@hypercomms2001 thank you very much! That's very kind of you. You know, the video said "can't be seen in your country", so I guess I'll just google it instead of asking stupid questions. Have a nice day you too!
@@chriss2452 singer of ‘The Easybeats’
@@timsunderland5153 thank you!
The Easybeats belong at the beginning, but who inspired them the most? If you say Beatles or Stones you'd be wrong. According to Vanda & Young they most wanted to be like The Pretty Things, who toured the area in 1964.
Axl Rose had something to do with the negativity that surrounds that awesome Aussie band, Kings of the Sun, right?
Dick Taylor isn’t it Mick Taylor, asking for a friend
can Angus also play left handed ?...see thumbnail
He plays left handed.
@@AFloridaSon he is right handed, that means he strums with his right hand, dickhead.
Midnight Oil?
"We're in the jungle" 🤣
Sadly, you can see the moment Stevie started abusing drugs and how he physically changed.
Three of the greatest guitarists ?????
Dont think so pal..slight exaggeration.
I know the Aussies love to shit on us "Yanks" because we don't get bands like Rose Tattoo, or other hard edged bands from Down Under, but what they don't understand is that we didn't grow up with that sound here. AC/DC is my favorite band in the world, and I love the Bon Scott era, Vanda and Young produced records, but sorry, Rose Tattoo doesn't do it for me. I like other bands like UFO and some of the harder NWOBHM stuff, but I grew up hearing that stuff since I was born in 1970. Vanda and Young were brilliant producers, and Harry seems like a great guy. "Let There Be Rock" and "Dirty Deeds" are fucking great records
Angus young cites Chuck Berry as a big influence on his playing, as well as a lot of the old Blues greats from the Mississippi Delta.
@@simonkormendy849 And I love AC/DC, like I said. I prefer the harder edged "Let There Be Rock" over the more polished "Highway to Hell" (which is still a great album).
@@simonkormendy849 Angus always used to say ACDC was gonna be Chuck Berry with REAL electricity !
@@JokersWild70 The Australian Let There Be Rock album , in my honest opinion , is THE greatest album ever made. For soo many reasons.
It is George's masterpiece .
@@JokersWild70 The Australian Let There Be Rock album , in my honest opinion , is THE greatest album ever made. For soo many reasons.
It is George's masterpiece .