I personally love the "murkiness" of the mono mix of this. As good as it gets, and an incredible offering for 1968 in terms of originality and influence.
Yeah I love the detail in those mono mixes. There's this one TH-cam who ripped the complete mono singles I forget his name but they're great quality. This song has production qualities that remind me of a Beatles song. It's almost like a wall of sound. Probably this song is their most raucous amphetamine fueled rocker, even tho they had a lot of those 😅😂
True, Ace and Trevor were at the Belfry to see Davy Jones and the Lower Third in 1965, Bowie was still calling himself Davy Jones at that time. He suggested that Ace and Trevor form a Birmingham supergroup using the city's best young musicians from various bands. The first and classic lineup were, Carl Wayne, Bev Bevan and Chris 'Ace' Kefford from Carl Wayne and the Vikings, Trevor Burton from Danny King and The Mayfair Set and Roy Wood from Mike Sheridan's Lot.
What a brilliant underrated single . Tony Blackburn hated it when played on radio 1and said sounds like Battersea power station thru their amp's.trevor loved it Carl didn't so I read.still playing today loud in the car.solid woody fan till I leave this earth thanks for getting this out pity uk didn't Keep these rare performances.
You have to wonder if Tony Blackburn had some sort of personal grudge against Roy Wood. A few years after this, when Wizzard's See My Baby Jive had just hit No 1, dear Tony said, more than once, that he wished it would shoot straight over the top of the charts and disappear.
@@Krzyszczynski thanks for info didn't know he'd said that about jive been fan of woody since fire brigade without woody no Jeff Lynne lots won't agree
Tony Blackburn singing is terrible God it was bad but I understand he's said that woody was a nice bloke on his radio 2 Saturday morning programme.woody was brilliant when I met him years ago.why hasn't he got some award from the king for service to music.
The stupid people at bbc banned this from being played on radio because of one line of lyrics in this amazing song: "tied to the bed, she's waiting to be fed". This song would have been a huge seller had it received the airplay it deserved.
The Move were ahead of their time. Saw them live and they were what we now call heavy rock. Their album tracks were amazing. Listen to Foo Fighters "Resolve". Sounds like later version of The Move.
Those lyrics!!! "Tied to the bed, she's waiting to be fed...I was hoping that the ground Would open up and take me in, Life is so obscene, And the remarks that go unseen Are being diminished to the earth...Young, indecisive minds are in a maze, She moves me very fast..." High-velocity genius. Roy Wood was so far head of his time I think it drove him a bit mad. But what a legacy he left. This, "Tonight," "I Can Hear The Grass Grow," "Fire Brigade," "Walk Upon the Water," "Blackberry Way"...
There were several songs by the Move that dealt with mental health issues. Besides this one there are the two versions of Cherry Blossom Clinic, Disturbance, Night of Fear and probably some others I am forgetting right now.
Yes he had some issues as we all encounter in life. But his departure from Yes was well documented as musical differences within the band, especially with the arrogant Jon Anderson. Banks was a brilliant musician and was the foundation of Yes for decades to come.
VIDEOREGISTRATA nel 1986 nell'omonimo programma trasmesso però dalla RAI, questa mi piacque particolarmente, e sempre quell'anno scoprii i T-REX e Marc Bolan....
Ah i tempi in cui si videoregistrava... bisognava essere pronti a schiacciare il tasto pausa, prima delle interruzioni pubblicitarie, allenavamo i riflessi :)
@@marguskiis7711 The Move was a huge band at that time, the next single was number 1. This one didn't make the charts because was banned from the radio.
At least they still exist more than the boring bbc who wiped practically every totp from the 60s.the bbc has the same attitude as british leyland had ,were state owned and funded,and complacent.well BL has long gone i hope the Bbc goes next .
![Led Zeppelin - Boogie With Stu [HD] [MP4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_wCZOm0k8WQ/mqdefault.jpg)
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Absolutely brilliant song
"Wild Tiger Woman" was Roy Wood's first chart failing single, his next single composition "Blackberry Way" hit the number one spot in the UK chart.
And yet I love both songs
They weren't HIS singles. They were The Move singles.
The reason was because was banned from the radio.
Blackberry Way is just a Beatles knockoff prettymuch. Their earlier shit is way cooler as a whole. That being said I love this one.
A brilliant single that flopped!The b side was even better! That is Omnibus!
Brilliant, really resonate today, the Move were a great beat and followed with innovative music until 72.
Roy the great songwriter!!!!
The guy with the mustache
I personally love the "murkiness" of the mono mix of this. As good as it gets, and an incredible offering for 1968 in terms of originality and influence.
Yeah I love the detail in those mono mixes. There's this one TH-cam who ripped the complete mono singles I forget his name but they're great quality. This song has production qualities that remind me of a Beatles song. It's almost like a wall of sound. Probably this song is their most raucous amphetamine fueled rocker, even tho they had a lot of those 😅😂
Great to see this 1968 appearance.
David Bowie i believe was chatting to Ace Kefford and Trevor Burton and gave them the inspiration to form a Brum Supergroup
True, Ace and Trevor were at the Belfry to see Davy Jones and the Lower Third in 1965, Bowie was still calling himself Davy Jones at that time. He suggested that Ace and Trevor form a Birmingham supergroup using the city's best young musicians from various bands.
The first and classic lineup were, Carl Wayne, Bev Bevan and Chris 'Ace' Kefford from Carl Wayne and the Vikings, Trevor Burton from Danny King and The Mayfair Set and Roy Wood from Mike Sheridan's Lot.
What a brilliant underrated single . Tony Blackburn hated it when played on radio 1and said sounds like Battersea power station thru their amp's.trevor loved it Carl didn't so I read.still playing today loud in the car.solid woody fan till I leave this earth thanks for getting this out pity uk didn't Keep these rare performances.
You have to wonder if Tony Blackburn had some sort of personal grudge against Roy Wood. A few years after this, when Wizzard's See My Baby Jive had just hit No 1, dear Tony said, more than once, that he wished it would shoot straight over the top of the charts and disappear.
@@Krzyszczynski thanks for info didn't know he'd said that about jive been fan of woody since fire brigade without woody no Jeff Lynne lots won't agree
Tony Blackburn was an ass. Did you ever hear anything he made. He once described "I'm A Bad Bad Boy" by Nazareth as the worst thing he ever heard.
Tony Blackburn singing is terrible God it was bad but I understand he's said that woody was a nice bloke on his radio 2 Saturday morning programme.woody was brilliant when I met him years ago.why hasn't he got some award from the king for service to music.
Cancel culture would doom this song today. Tie a woman to bed?
There’s a sweet bit of Elmore James riffing right at the end.. nice one Roy! 👏👏👏
The stupid people at bbc banned this from being played on radio because of one line of lyrics in this amazing song: "tied to the bed, she's waiting to be fed". This song would have been a huge seller had it received the airplay it deserved.
The Move were ahead of their time. Saw them live and they were what we now call heavy rock. Their album tracks were amazing. Listen to Foo Fighters "Resolve". Sounds like later version of The Move.
Influence from the Move thru Cheap Trick and KISS
Precursors to Black Sabbath and Deep Purple?
Where and whar year did you see them
Those lyrics!!! "Tied to the bed, she's waiting to be fed...I was hoping that the ground
Would open up and take me in, Life is so obscene, And the remarks that go unseen
Are being diminished to the earth...Young, indecisive minds are in a maze,
She moves me very fast..." High-velocity genius. Roy Wood was so far head of his time I think it drove him a bit mad. But what a legacy he left. This, "Tonight," "I Can Hear The Grass Grow," "Fire Brigade," "Walk Upon the Water," "Blackberry Way"...
Don't forget 'Curly' & 'Brontosaurus'.
@@rogeredmunds5806 true true...
There were several songs by the Move that dealt with mental health issues. Besides this one there are the two versions of Cherry Blossom Clinic, Disturbance, Night of Fear and probably some others I am forgetting right now.
@@ZackfromNoHo Great points, thanks!
@@ZackfromNoHoFlowers in The Rain.
The song which introduced me to The Move.
Super Cool! Thanks
Good rocker,surprised it wasn't a hit
The reason was because she was banned from the radio.
their finest hour.....................almost ;)
SMASHING IT!!!!!!
Shit just inspired the fuck out of me
Trevor Burton had a great sneer!
Carl's wasn't bad either.
There's a clip or two on here that show this performance in colour.
Yes he had some issues as we all encounter in life. But his departure from Yes was well documented as musical differences within the band, especially with the arrogant Jon Anderson. Banks was a brilliant musician and was the foundation of Yes for decades to come.
Queen's ancestor
I did realize that Beck had played bass for the Move
It is Trevor Burton who played bass.
Yes I know it was a joke, keep son.
It's Super Hans from Peep Show playing bass here.
VIDEOREGISTRATA nel 1986 nell'omonimo programma trasmesso però dalla RAI, questa mi piacque particolarmente, e sempre quell'anno scoprii i T-REX e Marc Bolan....
Ah i tempi in cui si videoregistrava... bisognava essere pronti a schiacciare il tasto pausa, prima delle interruzioni pubblicitarie, allenavamo i riflessi :)
@@MrMauriceHaylett RETTFICO 86...
Videoregistratore Blaupunkt..
🤩🥰
Stop the car! We've reached the source of Glam Rock!
Shocking that this flopped, but it was a pretty radical departure from their previous psychedelic pop. Trevor is right though, this song rocks!
The song was too ahead of its time. Sounds like glam rock. Would've charted in 1972-73, NOT 1968!
It only flopped because it was banned by the BBC, due the line "she's tied to the bed, she's waiting to be fed" being too risqué for radio airplay
Much better song than you think
Well I like it .
Hot !😈😈😈😈
Queen sounded like they listened to this song. I wonder...
very perspicacious observation!
Absolutely
Can't be Roy Wood left The Move and formed Wizzard. Such a drop in standards.
An even bigger drop in standards.
What a shame the band's stopped playing live around 67 to 69 on beat club...
Was this made on colour VT? Some of the graphics look a bit CSO/Chromakey.
I can't see why they would put THE MOVE in that dull grey, unless it was really orange or something.
Come to that, there's some blatant chomakey fringing around the band members in front of the back slideshow. Can't do that with monochrome.
It might be,but Beat Club was still B n W those images were most likely added later during post production
Why are Trevor and Carl wearing sunglasses? Could it be that both the lads are suffering from optical issues?
totally bombed
The single in 1968 flopped and got away.
too ahead of its time. Would be great glam rock single 5 years later
@@marguskiis7711 The Move was a huge band at that time, the next single was number 1. This one didn't make the charts because was banned from the radio.
So funny to see all the latest psychedelic camera styles, but the film stock is still in boring old black and white
Yeah, it's like that old Spitting Image sketch where then P.M John Major does L.S.D but it's all shades of grey...
At least they still exist more than the boring bbc who wiped practically every totp from the 60s.the bbc has the same attitude as british leyland had ,were state owned and funded,and complacent.well BL has long gone i hope the Bbc goes next .
Awful noise!
It's only R'n'R.