60's and 70 Rock

A lesson in perfection.

There are bands in their prime then there is this. A perfect set from 1977.

Don Henley and Glenn Frey at their best. My preferred line up also, Randy Meisner and his Take It To The Limit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBraMb7tWH0
 
@ said:
Here’s a bit of background to the performance:

“When Elvis Presley hit the road in June 1977, he was an absolute mess. He was only 42, but years of prescription drug abuse and horrifying dietary habits had left him bloated, depressed and near death. He had an enlarged heart, an enlarged intestine, hypertension and incredibly painful bowel problems. He was barely sleeping and should have probably been in the hospital, but he was still a huge draw on the concert circuit and the money was too good to turn down.

It had been over a year since Elvis last released a studio album, and manager Colonel Tom Parker was determined to get more product into the stores. Despite Elvis’ horrid shape, Parker arranged for a camera crew to film the June 19th show in Omaha for a planned TV special and live album. It eventually aired on CBS two months after Elvis died, and has yet to resurface in any official capacity. This isn’t the Elvis that his estate wants the fans to remember.

Two days later, the cameras were still rolling when the tour hit Rapid City, South Dakota. It was another weak and sad night until Elvis sat down at the piano near the end to deliver a spellbinding rendition of “Unchained Melody.” As guitarist Charlie Hodge held a microphone, Elvis dug deep and poured his heart into the song. His body was falling apart, but his voice remained almost as powerful as ever. Without any doubt, it’s the last great moment of his career.
The tour limped along through five more shows, wrapping up June 26th at the Market Square Arena in Indianapolis, Indiana. The show ended with “Can’t Help Falling in Love.” He died less than two months later.”

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/flashback-elvis-presley-sings-unchained-melody-two-months-before-his-death-62428/

Remarkable. I hated Elvis as a young bloke but have really started to enjoy his music in the last few years. He was another casualty of the industry. If he were born in the 70's he'd have been a member of the 27 club.
 
the easybeats-their 1966 song Friday on my mind is still being played - has universal themes that all young males can relate to.
will still be getting played when im pushing up daisies.
 
Was born 10 years too early

Love just about everything from the 60's

Beatles ,Hendrix ,Led Zeppelin , Bob Dylan , Doors , Elvis , Mummas and Pappas , Cream , Lovin Spoonful , Aretha Franklin , Howlin Wolf , The Who ,The Stones , Creedence Clearwater Revival , Jefferson Airplane , Johnny Cash , Marty Robbins , Frank Sinatra , Simon and Garfunkel , Van Morrison , Beach Boys ,Steppenwolf , Dick Dale

Grew up with this music with my parents being so young when they married
 
Cowboy Junkies and Margo :master:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1URQ0_9-Zyw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3En9CvBGc4

htps://[www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDpbmGwr_DM](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDpbmGwr_DM)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J7ejwe4JdU
 
@ said:
No Pink Floyd fans? Echoes will change your life.

Pink Floyd have been mentioned Gilmour does the greatest guitar solos.Echoes is superb and unfortunately was not performed live as often as i would have liked,Comfortably Numb is my favourite track and was always the highlight of their live performances
 
@ said:
@ said:
No Pink Floyd fans? Echoes will change your life.

Pink Floyd have been mentioned Gilmour does the greatest guitar solos.Echoes is superb and unfortunately was not performed live as often as i would have liked,Comfortably Numb is my favourite track and was always the highlight of their live performances

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITBvfx1OLqc

5 hours of amazing audio of Early Pink Floyd 1967-74 & Echoes & Dark Side are featured. Very Very Good stuff!
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jtqDbH4a3E

Love me some congas

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kgWWliZHjtI&index=3&list=PLEsCqdm55VwduS93IpwmHwpiIvmKKJazf

Oh yeah baby!!!
 
Love reading all the comments. Agree with most. Here’s a few others I don’t think have been mentioned.

Russell Morris - The Real Thing. One of the most interesting record productions. Produced by none other than Molly Meldrum and heavily influenced by what the Beatles were doing in the studio.

The Shadows
Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs - Saw at the Opera House when it opened. The place was rocking that night.
The Masters Apprentices
Ross D. Wyllie
Johnny Young
Ronnie Burns
Marty Rhone
Skyhooks
Mondo Rock
Ol' 55
Ray Brown & the Whispers
Normie Rowe
Doug Parkinson
The Twilights
Dave Clark Five
Herman's Hermits
The Hollies
Gerry and the Pacemakers
 

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