🍄

@peterm1826

3 жыл бұрын

i heard some of the equipment was borrowed from wally heider and he never got it back

@harryfire411

3 жыл бұрын

8:00 today is a Marty Balin song but they're showing Grace Slick singing maybe she's singing along but where is Marty Balin?

@VeteransOfThePsychWars

3 жыл бұрын

some psychedelics have "long range effects" changes in the mind in a period of years after one of two doses even

@jeanmorna3626

3 жыл бұрын

Musique est un art pas une excitation .

@alanolson6913

3 жыл бұрын

@@harryfire411 I saw an interview with the band quite a while ago and they said that the camera was on Grace because she was beginning the song with the piano intro and she said she was not singing until it was her part but quietly would just mouth the words to keep her place in the song. The film editing people mistakenly thought it was she who sang not Marty. She said they all thought it was pretty funny.

In the crowd somewhere is 22 year old me. I’m 75 years old now and seeing this video brings me right back. Great memories of a long gone era of wonderful music.

@philmullins136

3 жыл бұрын

I'm 60, Best wishes to you.

@danielgiraud1118

3 жыл бұрын

@@philmullins136 I''m 132.

@JD-fn7qf

3 жыл бұрын

How cool is that Mike!

@danielgiraud1118

3 жыл бұрын

@@JD-fn7qf: Hey Chuck ! I'm nae Mike Edmunds.

@sassy2832

3 жыл бұрын

I’m only 17 in 2021 and I wish I was there 😢

I'm 74 years old and was running sound here, it seems like yesterday. I cant even begin to explain the energy that was in the air and crowd. I feel very sorry for the younger generations that weren't around in those days, just can't even tell you how much fun we had and how different things were. Ive got a photo of grace and I being Goofy back stage at a show in '68, all the artists were great people.

@VeteransOfThePsychWars

5 жыл бұрын

It's fortunate to have been at festivals like this during the era, even in those years not everyone could afford it

@niccoarcadia4179

5 жыл бұрын

I was a big fan back then. Hey' we were breaking barriers and felt our scene meant something great, and it duid. That change had come to babylon and we were the frontmen, the new generation. Sad, today's kids have no more barriers to break. i see them dyeing their hair blue and wearing trendy fashions but lets face it. we were the change. Now everything from the old era of pre 60's is gone, except for high demand antique store stuff. Kids can't find a groove today in pop culture. That's all there is to it. There's just no more barriers to break and still be relevant.

@dougpotoksky5415

5 жыл бұрын

babiixoxbritty Right on! I was part of the sixties! Went to every concert I could. Seen most of the greats. Then went on and learned how to play guitar. Played in some great bands. Now I am a photographer. Taking photos of the bands. Still on the front lines.Trying to keep that amazing vibe and energy alive!

@joefulkerson4298

5 жыл бұрын

did you get to meet Jimi???

@charlesveg

5 жыл бұрын

From someone who is 63, thank you for your service... :-))

I'm 68 years old and when i watch great bands like this it instantly takes me back in time and i feel high.

Canned heat guys looked so neat, well-groomed, clean, and well dressed. 2 years later nobody could have believed they were the same of 2 years earlier at Woodstock.. fucking awesome blues power band

@rajatporwal6536

7 ай бұрын

tell me more

Blind Owl was a freaking master of guitar and harp. Sad that he died so young. RIP

@doraandreotti7523

2 жыл бұрын

YES!! Alan Wilson. Q.E.P.D. Amén.

@gregoryrosario808

2 жыл бұрын

Blind Owl was also a cool little bar in Kent Ohio

@frankrizzo739

2 жыл бұрын

Sadly, Blind Owl beat Jimi by a couple weeks 😞

@Planktontwo

Жыл бұрын

@@frankrizzo739 Did not know that one, but Bob Hite and Alan Wilson both going RIP, Makes me wonder with their unique style how far they could have gone.

@frankrizzo739

Жыл бұрын

@@Planktontwo Loved Blind Owl and The Bear! Alan was only 27 and died about 2 weeks before Jimi Hendrix and a month before Janis Joplin. Members of the 27 Club along with Brian Jones and Jim Morrison. The Bear was gone in his late 30's. 😩

Dude canned heats bass player was tearing up that Precision bass

@RogerSteinbrinkh2oBrother

5 жыл бұрын

The Mole.

@tommckinnon1005

5 жыл бұрын

I was just thinking the same thing, he was way ahead of his time, some good runs in there!

@mrmusic248

5 жыл бұрын

Larry "The Mole" Taylor on bass, and Mel Taylor, drummer for The Ventures, were brothers.

@markroffe3967

5 жыл бұрын

I believe he also played on some Monkees tracks as did some other great players.

@bobgreen623

4 жыл бұрын

Can't beat a good old Fender bass. Larry is amazing here.

How good is the Moles bass playing.. 👍🏼

@KimSpurre104

2 ай бұрын

GOOD

From 1:21 - 2:05, the interplay between Al "Blind Owl" Wilson's superb slide guitar work and the frenetic bass guitar playing of Larry "The Mole" Taylor is worth the price of admission.

@teckertime

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely!

Grace is now 82 years old bless her

We used to regularly go see Monterey Pop at our local cinema ‘late night’ screenings & marvel at the fantastic performances the bands gave. The thought of visiting the States back then was an impossible dream for us North London teenagers, a dream only realised decades later when cheaper flights made it possible. On a road trip holiday there about three years ago I wanted to take in the Monterey Fairgrounds where the festival took place & was amazed / delighted that the place was still there, looking exactly the same as it did in the movie I’d seen so many times over the decades. I was even more amazed to be able to clamber up onto that famous stage & feel the presence of all those rock & soul legends who once graced it... it really was a thrill for me as a 67 year old pensioner to experience that magical feeling!

@elstongunn1385

3 ай бұрын

Our band used to play gigs in the exposition hall in the 60s I was there for Monterey POP mind blowing , awesome to see Brian Jones Janis, Jimi and others walking around the grounds talking to the people :)

The Bass dude is a cold stone freak. Love it.

@brotzmannsax

Жыл бұрын

Larry "The Mole" Taylor historic bassist passed away in 2019.

@war6431

4 ай бұрын

An absolute monster on bass. His Woodstock performance set the bar for being a bass player.

Oh, how lucky were the people in the audience for this festival! This is just pure musical magic!

@elstongunn1385

3 ай бұрын

I was there. it was magical :)

The legendary Al Wilson, ladies and gentlemen.

@neilnoble1771

6 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@rogerhinman5427

6 жыл бұрын

Only 27. Very sad.

@patricias5122

5 жыл бұрын

Except we barely got to see him! More camera time on a woman eating an orange that Blind Owl's stunning solo!

@jeffthehorsehorsey

4 жыл бұрын

Amazing how he still sounds great to this day.

@CC-nx8we

3 жыл бұрын

An extraordinary talent. A tragic loss overlooked when Hendrix died one month later.

I was never much of canned heat fan but I’ve been watching many of they’re vids and they were much better than I thought. Thank you KZread for enlightening me.

@VeteransOfThePsychWars

2 жыл бұрын

Is not KZread is veterans of the psych wars, if it depends on KZread all of us would be in a jail

R.I.P. Blind Owl!

@patricias5122

5 жыл бұрын

Gentle genius; hated what was happening to the beautiful redwoods. I'm glad he's dead and can't see the state of the world today.

@vernwallen4246

5 жыл бұрын

Had"blind owl" lived he would have been one of the best blues guitarist on this planet.The 😈 never 😴😴

@pitchoun7385

5 жыл бұрын

HI now Larry "the Mole"Taylor is dead at 77 years the 19/08/2019 😌🎸🕊💞

@oldkoot5828

4 жыл бұрын

He was grear that is for sure!

As the T shirt says my wife bought me : “I may be old but I got to see all the great bands”. Growing up as a teenager in Newport Beach in the’60’s was pretty cool. Never was an era like it, never has been since.

@matthatter2849

2 жыл бұрын

My mom's got that shirt too. She was from Huntington Park, class of '66. She saw the Heat at The Cheetah in March of '68 opening for Jackie Wilson. She frequented The Shrine too.

I was 10yrs old in '67, but was already turned on to all the great music of these bands, thanks to my Mom. It was a great time to grow up, in the 1960's.

@pikeywyatt

6 жыл бұрын

and the 20018 is a good time to die. not a troll ,gust a old man from the 60s

@pittsburghpirate58

4 жыл бұрын

As long as you were not black, stuck in a race riot, haggled by cops, hit with a paddle by school principals or nuns, chased by the KKK, in Nam, dating a white girl in Mississippi and poor.

@LC-vg7wh

4 жыл бұрын

@@pittsburghpirate58 yes it's better now for blacks especially in Chicago Baltimore or Detroit. The KKK was rampant in California lol date a black girl be white and walk through a black neighborhood you'll be welcomed with open arms. Nam? Afganistan for 20+ years. Poor? boo hoo me too no #

@williamtisdale1577

3 жыл бұрын

Me too it was the best days

@jackwyatt1218

2 жыл бұрын

Let the good times roll!

When talent ruled the world of music

@1neAdam12

3 жыл бұрын

When the world began its fall.

@enteraqua

3 жыл бұрын

RIP

@enteraqua

3 жыл бұрын

When people actually played instruments.

@christastempel5577

3 жыл бұрын

Etienne, yep it was a time when every talent was unique, and the music came from the depth of a generation, sick and tired of asshole politicians, and wars that they did not want. These days, every Tom, Dick and Harry, is shouting out their 'thoughts', and their pathetic 'Angst', and then they call it singing, or even music! I don't think there ever has been a time in history, so filled with untalented and utterly BORING so called singers, ever. :)

@1neAdam12

3 жыл бұрын

@Steve Jakubowski Yep, that was the Frankfurt School ideological pitch. How's all that working out for us now?

Grace and Janis, two of my favorites from the 60's...Jefferson Airplane...there will never be another band like them.

Great to hear Canned Heat here...the Airplane were really up for this, listen to Grace, she goes for it.....wonderful!!!

Canned Heat was,1 of the very best 1 of the very top blues bands of all time!!!!!!!

Grace. What a voice. She rocks- power!!

Grace's voice is amazing. And what a goddess !

I began to listen to Jefferson Airplane somewhere in 2009 when I was 19. It's still one of my favourite bands.

@ronniewall492

2 жыл бұрын

LOOK ON MY PLAYLIST

@haintedhouse2990

Жыл бұрын

better late than never. one of my favorite bands ever!

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

You know great music, glad you found it!! 🔥😎🎵👍

Jefferson was on the top of their game.

The jefferson airplane harmonics are outstanding. Truly awesome.

@lopezb

2 жыл бұрын

harmonies. Yes!

Omg I miss this era! We had such fun and really connected with love, life and music!

Still stunning after 50 years. And thanks to Frank Cappa for posting it in the correct aspect ratio and high quality. This makes it much more enjoyable and respectful to the artists before and behind the camera.

I was 21 this year. Wow, and this still sounds great in 2019

Even performing a standard like this the style of Canned Heat is distinctive.

I'm struck by how good the Jefferson Airplane vocals are. Grace had a lot of power but also great control. And the band was tight in general. Thanks for posting.

@sdgakatbk

6 жыл бұрын

They were an incredibly talented band. Imo, Grace and Jack were especially talented, not taking away from any of the other band members because they were very talented too.

@mstrunn

5 жыл бұрын

+Truth Great but not in Karen Carpenter's class!

@madaleine0n864

5 жыл бұрын

So nice to hear her do something not a hit

@lestermiller2717

5 жыл бұрын

Truth seeker Janis Joplin’s was a lot better in my mind. She had so much more energy she blew me away when she got to jamming.

@charlesveg

5 жыл бұрын

The Airplane is the band that got me on the bus in the early '70s. Through all of the long strange trip since then, you never forget your first love. And check out the Great Society if you are a fan of early psychedelia (but you probably already have1)...

HA ! The Summer Of Love. I was only 10 but I had a transistor radio with me all of the time. I remember it well.... Thanks for the memories.

@megenberg8

5 жыл бұрын

in houston that year at 13 exploring buffalo bayou one evening w/ parents, among the hippies w/ very lovely young women so gentle and chic. in those times, being feminine and graceful meant all to a girl. the men i recall were respectful and polite. being otherwise was utterly unthinkable. it remained so for but short a time, as history has noted. musicians of that time seemed very wild & woolly in their appearance, but were astute, talented, disciplined, and gifted w/ enormous skill. they still are. tastes have changed and our present shall give way to others. refinements in behavior may yet return to being in vogue! : )

I was 14 years old then I did not know how lucky I was to experience all that good music and fantastic times the hash was better and then the ACID WOW

@kensilverstein2910

3 жыл бұрын

the hash was great! what happened to it? the black hash better than the blond

Larry Taylor is some thing else. I love how he gets in he music. Love to watch him play.

@dorianborovina

5 жыл бұрын

The Mole! Bass player every band needs!

@teddanyluk4602

5 жыл бұрын

maggie guthrie Ole Larry Taylor... alias "The Mole" Thank God for the 60's...I still Live there.. Body& Soul..Man!!!👍✌️🇺🇸🦅❗️

@knowmoore5536

3 жыл бұрын

Check out Canned Heat's spot in the Woodstock film! Holy wow does Larry "The Mole" get down on the groove!!! He truly is one of THE best bassists hands down!

Rest in peace Larry "The Mole". You were one of the best.

This video is brilliant , not just the fantastic bands , but the social history of the people in the crowds all tells a story of living in the sixties Nick 67 from England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Alan Wilson was not only one of the founding members of Canned Heat, he was also the founding member of the 27 Club..God, what he could have contributed to the world of music!

@allanbriggs807

2 жыл бұрын

Robert Johnson was the founding member.

one of the best real blues bands ever , even as times go by, the never get old

@allanbriggs807

2 жыл бұрын

I agree.

The vocal interplay of Grace, Marty and Paul is powerful and transcendent....

@InService77

5 жыл бұрын

Exactly why I love the Airplane. I do not consider them all that mature as young adults especially later in their career, but this song and and "Other Side of This Life" lift my spirit every time.

@mitchnelsen

4 жыл бұрын

Dennis Perry Marty is the Killer‼️

@clarkewi

4 жыл бұрын

What a sound.

@rileymcintosh4852

3 жыл бұрын

They were incredibly talented

@benkleschinsky

3 жыл бұрын

Marty Balin. What a powerhouse!

Grace slicks stylistic singing was perfect!!! Her powerful voice, she was dripping with charisma and sex appeal!!

those late 60's were a real trippy time. indescribable. never will be a decade like it. wish i could get my hands on a little bit of quaaludes like i used to easily do beck in the day.

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

Kids in my HS wore Rorer 714 t shirts, ‘77 grad

The innocence and creativity of that decade make me cry!

73+ CANCER fighter who knows a good thing and that concert/festival on the orange sunshine express was a continuing trip of good time Charlie! Classic footage of a never forgotten time...PEACE!!!

@rustysteel8714

Жыл бұрын

Hope you get well, Don...I remember the orange barrels. 😉

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

Thinking of you, bless sir❤🎶☮️

In the audience, Karin Black, really good, beautiful actress, one of my favorites, a long story, I lived in Monterey 11 years later by coincidence. .

The sound is fantastic. What a beauty. Such a year of wonders. Last song is magic

Al Wilson was a true talent and yet is never mentioned as one of the '27 club'. I think that Zep borrowed a lot from Canned Heat (as they did from others) but it's more obvious when you listen to their more obscure stuff like the 'Boogie House Tapes'.

damn canned heat, one of the really few bands who weren´t posing, but isntead fully into it and even more so later on. i absolutely liked their convincing energy and intensity

i was at Woodstock--TYA, Sly, Who and of course Jimi, we stayed and helped on the trash patrol--Yasgur pulled our car out of the mud with his tractor--love this mix!

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

So darn Lucky you were!!! ☮️

Real music and talent, I long for bands like these again

This is a time when musicians were talented, thought provoking, and writing their own songs. Today's performers are nothing but that....performers.

@dmytrocks

3 жыл бұрын

It was a time when musicians actually have something to say

I did not attend any of the M. Pop festivals back then, but knew everyone on the stage there. I moved in January 1967 to San Francisco after graduating high school mid-term that year Sacramento. I was not really into music but was an Electronics nerd who already had 2 patents in electronics. Almost immediately word got around that that "there's a kid living on the cliff overlooking Ocean beach who can fix your guitar amplifiers on his kitchen table. Soon there was a steady stream of players, most of whom became or were rather well known. So that lead to designing sound systems and then taking over a failing recording studio and recording a lot of the album hits in the 70s and 80s. just under 200 gold or platinum albums. It was a fantastic environment, with the original hippies being the spiritual descendants of the Beats of the 50s, SF was unlike any other hot spots for the arts and alternative philosophies. The music community was concentrated in a rather small area since San Francisco is actually a lot smaller than its image, only 750,000 people yet very influential in the art and philosophy, political movements, lifestyle and sciences from the 1940s to present. I moved out of the US 20 years ago when it became everything we were fighting against in the late 60s. I seldom return but I do see some of the artists who are still touring, for example, every other year Jethro Tull so have a nice visit with Ian Anderson, or when Metalica was touring. My favorite band of that era was[is] The Grateful Dead. It was so nice to see the gang from Jefferson Airplane from that period. I recorded different versions , Airplane and Starship. Grace was alway a favorite person.

One if the gstill play their albums alreatest bands of the 60s, I'm 67 and play their albums all the time, what a great time for music back then

RIP, Canned Heat 1967: Alan Wilson, Bob Hite, Henry Vestine, Larry Taylor, & Frank Cook.

So that’s what all the talk about the legendary“Monterey” is about. Amazing performances.

La mejor interpretacion de Rollin & Tumblin.....Canned Heat, por lejos..!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏🙌🙌🙌🙌🎼🎶🎵🎵🎶🎶🎸🎼🎼🎼. ♈🅰🅱:-)

I wasn't old enough to appreciate the music at the time. Can't get enough of that era. Those who lived it were so lucky.

Am I seeing two hi-hats there? This clip is so easy to watch over and over. So pure and free.

@VeteransOfThePsychWars

4 жыл бұрын

it's 1967 all things possible haha

Just turned 65, and still listen to all the great music from back in the day. Still re discovering bands I just never got around to listening a lot of. Savoy Brown, Cold Blood, Quick Silver just to name a few

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

Spirit, Jo Jo Gunne

@PapaCowboySr

Жыл бұрын

Randy California was a very underrated guitar player. Spirit was way ahead of their time. Eric Burdons voice will not ever be duplicated. Lydia Pence was very underrated as well. If not for the late great awesome Janis Joplin, she would have been more appreciated . Music is all about timing and who you know. It's a lifelong constant pursuit to see who you can rediscover and discover. Keep on rocking in the Free World!!!

Those old days in my mind bring Tears and send chills. Staying with My Grannie 4 a month in the summer In Pawnee Ok. At that time when this was happening dam it feels good to share this and I rock on

I got to see Canned Heat for $3.00, at the Corral, in Topanga Canyon, late at night. I set a chair up in the front of the them, because the place was just about empty. Blind Owl had passed away years before, but I got to party with The Bear, his wife, and the rest of the band during their break. The were incredible musicians! I got to hear stereo lead guitar players on stage left and stage right. Un freakin’ real!!!

I was somewhere in the crowd. 18 yr old and thought it was my last chance to go to a concert as my draft notice had come, physical done, report to Oakland on Nov. 15th. Off I went eventually to Vietnam.

@rustysteel8714

Жыл бұрын

That must have been a shock to the system, Ken! Thanks for serving. Welcome home. 👍

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Ken❤️

Canned Heat.....greatest festival band ever

In that crowd is a 16 year old (me) along with my “surf bros” all of us from Monterey. Thank you for the memories! 8”

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

So lucky!!! Jelly, if I could time travel back it would be Monterey Pop

Amazing! the bear and the owl looking a lil bit like some history teachers here hahaha

@austinknowlton1783

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, contrasted with Woodstock two years later they look positively clean cut.

@primtones

6 жыл бұрын

Canned Heat was just a bit behind their contemporaries. Look up Strawberry Alarm Clock's Incense & Peppermints video from 1967. And Cream's Disraeli Gears from 1967. The trippy hippie psychedelia was already established then. The change from 1965-67 was much bigger.

@robertpattison7988

6 жыл бұрын

GTFO Hilarious!!!

@sellingnyhomes

6 жыл бұрын

Saw Canned Heat numerous times at the FIllmore East As well as at Woodstock. NOBODY does the Boogie like Canned Heat. Their records never did justice to them. If you saw them in concert you were blessed.

@arthgc8710

6 жыл бұрын

You sir are one lucky man, i was born in 97, i never had an opportunity to enjoy such an amazing and inspiring music era, wish i was born in the '50s same as my parents :)

Topanga Canyon was one of the "hip places", besides the Sunset Strip and Pete and I (after surfing Malibu) went to "Moon Shadows" where Canned Heat was playing (I was 16, Pete 17) and we snuck in with the help of waitress that let us through the back door. "If the River was Whisky, I'd be a Diving Duck" Randy California (The stage name "Randy California" was given to him by Hendrix to distinguish him from another Randy in the band, Randy Palmer, whom Hendrix dubbed "Randy Texas")

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

Excellent history☮️

1´20 yellow guitar = Henry « sunflower » Vestine , i saw Him playin’ with Canned Heat in Belgium (la ferme de la Madelone in Sterpigny) 1 or 2 days before he dies in Paris ... in the end. Of the 90´s RIP Henry, Larry and Robert Lucas, the « Bear » Blind owl and all the good members ofthe band. And don’t forget the boogie

we were young once then and proud of it

Concerto magnifico con tutti i migliori artisti di sempre anni irreperibili per la vera musica che emoziona

Grace put the haunt in every Airplane track she sang on👍🏻❤️‍🔥🥇👸🏻🥰

That stage and fairgrounds was home to some amazing music over many years. The one event that was the most amazing was the Monterey International Pop Festival. Thank goodness it was filmed.

June 1967 Never to be duplicated. Such a beautiful time in our American history.

Wow!!! Every year made such a difference back then. Many of the hippies had the short bobbs in 1967, but hair past their shoulders by 1969 at Woodstock....

Blind Owl plays a great slide solo and the camera man doesn't catch him once...what a shame...

@bojansson8719

5 жыл бұрын

robertsrecords And during Marty Balin’s brilliant Today Grace Slick is filmed the entire time...

@robertpatterson3406

4 жыл бұрын

Yes robertsrecords I want to see the master at work not a bunch of stoned teenagers.

@1439of2000

4 жыл бұрын

1:54

@boataxe4605

3 жыл бұрын

We got six seconds of his solo.

@playthatsoloboi3705

3 жыл бұрын

robert patterson what a dumbass

Canned Heat killed it!!!! Fantastic

Jefferson Airplane are so much an epitome of their time. They seem to have dream the hippie trend even before it came out. Everything works as a community in their band, they make one of the union of all their differences. Precious.

@Adam-eg7jp

2 жыл бұрын

Such a heavy description this mate 👍🏻

Mike Crichton somewhere in the crowd is 24 year-old me. I’m 79 years old and I got to see canned heat and got to sit in with Jefferson Airplane and Grace slick

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

So very lucky sir!! 😎

When looking to the crowd, you start asking yourself how much fun it must have been en where they are now..what became of them in later life...summer of love 1967..

@sikorik9964

5 жыл бұрын

We must be on the same brain wave, I often wonder about the same thing when watching old footage.

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

I do that too😊

Such a great time capsule as we know what became of all those June 1967 rockers. Jimi, Janis, Otis, Brian, the Bear, Paul, Mike, and others all gone. Time has not been kind to Grace.

@KittyGrizGriz

Жыл бұрын

She’s still kicken’. Love these vids, makes me feel young again, like I’m experiencing for first time. Many musicians stars burned too brightly💫🕊️⭐️

Thank you very much for this upload. The quality is amazing and so were the People. Relaxed listening to this magic music. CANNED HEAT very cool and Jefferson Airplane was also unbelievable good. Love it. Born in 1968 bw and can't get enough of this stuff. Don't know why, Perhaps of two centuries of really cool music ;-) wish you all the best

Saw the Airplane when I was in the the 9th grade at the University of Pacific at Stockton California. I was hooked on the hippie movement & the total music scene from that day forwards. A long strange trip it as been...

Perhaps someone has already mentioned this, but the Airplane's version of Today is gorgeous...unfortunately, the camera showed Grace mouthing the words. Marty wrote and sang that tune. Beautifully, it must be said.

@lopezb

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's weird until her harmony comes in. But after that it's ok, and the sound is great...what strong voices, right on key, no auto-tune needed!!!

There are bands and their are legends....this is historical rock....it's like watching jackson pollock drip.

Was 17 yo in a London cinema when I saw this, watched it through and through many times, completely hooked. Thanks for the links to the complete audio, still working great.

I've been listening to Canned Heat since the 1960's, but I never realized until I saw this video that Woody Allen is Canned Heat's drummer. 0:21

The brilliance of the Blind Owl n' the Bear!

@neilnoble1771

6 жыл бұрын

Well said.

Being 70 now is not a bad thing. Not a bad thing. At all 🌸😎👍

@oneper13

4 жыл бұрын

I’ll bet your a seventeen year old driving a seventy year old car. My car is five years newer but the racing strip can be hard to explain ;)

the 'Bear' always nailed it. Thanks Bob and Al Wilson in full accountant dress and monster slide.

Love the vibrato in Gracie’s voice 🤩. Airplane was cooking with gas, great performance from all members. Love the styles and colors of clothes. Marty is so handsome.

Larry Taylor was such a badass bassist, quality sideburns too

This is from Monterey Pop; a great concert film. Loved the footage of Brian Jones walking among the crowd.

I am a chavo ruco on my 66 years old and I learn to play blues with those gems!

1967... a great year to be 17. Wish I could do it over.

@iker8010

3 жыл бұрын

Unless you were an American 17 year old guy. That was in most cases a one-way ticket to Vietnam, unfortunately.

@laberlaban

3 жыл бұрын

@@iker8010 Yes, unless you went to jail or skipped USA. The cowards went to Nam.

The Jefferson Airplane during this period of time was just wonderful! Thx for the post...

Gracie looks incredible here ! Whole different sound once Airplane comes on ! Fantastic video --Thanks Dude !

Alan Wilson, master of slide and harp in those days, i try to play the same myself, not reaching the same quality.....He died at 27 , It's really sad. from Brittany France

@passwordbosco407

6 жыл бұрын

The "27 Club " has a lot of members, unfortunately. Look it up. Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendricks and a lot more.

@pambyrne2391

6 жыл бұрын

With Amy Winehouse keeping up the tradition. Tragic, all with more to give to music.

@sdgakatbk

6 жыл бұрын

Yes it's quite a list. I think it is really something about a number of musicians dying in their twenties or young, not just at 27. Some musicians not part of the 27 club who died in their 20's include Buddy Holly (22), Duane Allman (24), Otis Redding (26), Ronnie Van Zant (29), and Danny Whitten (29).

@konarain

5 жыл бұрын

Come to Kona.. Larry's Son is over here, Glen Cornich died, Dickie is ailing.. Come play slide! Aloha

@TheGreatToucan

5 жыл бұрын

Did you know that Alan had a Ph.D. in musicology? His specialty was the blues, naturally.

Its hard to imagine that these young lovely people is our grandpa and grandma

@scoots8519

4 жыл бұрын

Ya, most are either dead or in assisted living at this point.

@stephengoldsmith1

3 жыл бұрын

Or in a care home

@gregdolecki8530

3 жыл бұрын

@@scoots8519 Not necessarily. If you were 20 years old in 1967 you are about 73 now. Hardly dead.

@scoots8519

3 жыл бұрын

@@gregdolecki8530 Ha, Ha! Hardly dead, but you are getting up there!

@peterdeis1487

3 жыл бұрын

Proving once again that your grandparents were way cooler than you'll ever be. Couchgrouch

Larry is killing it, thanks for the post!

51 YEARS AND COUNTING. HELL YEA!!!!!!

The Owl and The Mole firing on all cylinders