I lived through this as a teen in the 70s. It's only now thanks to youtube I realise how much of the great music on the radio then, like this, was Aussie.
This is one of the best Aussie songs IMO....great party song and band....awesome !!!! My adult kids learned this song early on in their childhood...my duty as an Aussie mum....lol.....timeless song. Oh ..the nights spent dancing our tits off to these guys...unreal !!!
I watched Black Feather at so many rock concerts with bands like Billy Thorpe and aztecs and so many great ozzy rock bands at places like Sunbury and Meadows in Sth Oz. that was when Ozzy rock was huge. Now all we have is shit!!!!!!
kathmandoo The best bit of Meadows though, was when Blackfeather and Fraternity got together and jammed on Seasons of Change. Pity though that Thorpe only did Sunbury, although he was expected to do both. And Meadows had near as many attendees as Sunbury, according to what little can be found about it on Google. An almost unknown event except to the 35,000 of us who were there.
Totally agree. These blokes and the bands like them could go into any suburban hall or pub, plug their amps in and then belt out some great R & B and rock. And to think I probably whinged when it cost me a $1 to see them.
My favourite Australian single of all time. Charlie Tumahai striking vocals. I loved going to see them back in the day. The early to mid 70s were the best, so many talented musos and bands. Soectrum , king Harvest, friends, Leo de Castro, Billy Green, Doug Parkinson. Though I’m four years younger than Mark Kennedy I knew him well as his brother Ross was my best mate and Mark would get us into gigs. Has there been a better Australian rythym section than Mark Kennedy and the ‘wiz’ Duncan Maguire? They played in so many of those great bands and Mark’s drum solos are legendary. I use to help roadie for Ayres Rock for any gigs they did in Melbourne and Andy would pay me in dope haha, we’d all be happy.
I have a dream of wanting to play Bopping The Blues on Piano. Now I know it's an Aussie song, no wonder I have such strong feelings for the piano played in this, it's so cool :)
@@catwzl49 . To be fair, and I don't really know; I haven't really researched this much, but the Carl Perkins song of the same title seems to have very little resemblance, lyric wise, and melodically, to Black Feather's "version", if that is the case. Apart from being a 12 bar blues piece, I'd offer that Black Feather's song, of the same name as Carl Perkins, is a different tune altogether. Maybe BF were paying homage to Carl. In hindsight, Carl's tune sounds like fairly generic Rockabilly. BF have quite a distinctive tune. Just my two bob's worth.
@@mjcussen7458 Check the label on the Infinity single which can be found elsewhere on UA-cam. The credits, according to Wikipedia are "Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin". Under the heading Notable Recordings in the same article, it says "The band Blackfeather had a no. 1 hit for two weeks on the Australian singles chart in October 1972 with "Boppin' The Blues", a recording that has little in common with the original apart from the title, although Perkins and Griffin are still credited as writers". Which leaves us stuck somewhere in the middle.
@@catwzl49 Yes, still unresolved for me. When a song shares a title, and there plenty of examples of that through history, but has no resemblance, it is an entirely different song. Maybe they were avoiding litigation? Or took the title and put a completely new song around a similar theme.
I remember these guys playing in the courtyard at caulfield tech, student union event, 71 I think, Conscription was in, we would all sit around in the student lounge waiting for the call up dates .... how times have changed .... fingers crossed tight, hoping the call up did not effect someone we knew, it all ways did!!!! xxx thank you black feather for cheering up our sad days .......
When my dad returned from his tour of duty in Vietnam, he packed up the old FJ HOLDEN at Wacol Army Village, Brisbane and we travelled to Renmark, in the Riverland region of South Australia. We went to a small pub outside Renmark and saw DADDY COOL perform in the Beer Garden. i was nearly seven. they rocked the joint that Friday night, i remember my siblings, me and the cousins all dancing on the grass in front of Ross Wilson and most of the band had big beards ...
@@aaronpaterson1615 Don't hear the name "Wacol" too often these days. I spent time at Wacol migrant hostel after arriving in Oz with Mum, Dad and two brothers. The Army village was just across the main Ipswich Road. Coincidentally in one of my first bands (Strange Brew) we had one of the soldiers from the barracks play lead guitar with us for quite a while. Of course it didn't last because the Vietnam War was happening and he was sent there eventually. To my dismay I can't remember his name, my excuse is the many years that have passed since then.
What a great song, what a great band, Mentone, Melbourne 1973, and a party with friends, parents where out for the night, we were all (off our faces) when the police arrived and as they crashed the front door someone put this song on the record player at full volume and everyone started to dance..the police did not have a chance..we were bopping the blues...literally.:-)
The first amplified electric performance I ever saw was a lunchtime concert with Blackfeather at my high school . It cost 50 cents! The next one I saw was when my sister took me to see Little Richard at the Hordern Pav. Cost a lot more, but.
THIS IS THE VERY FIRST SONG I LISTENED TO ON UA-cam IN 2010 WHEN I GOT MY FIRST DESKTOP COMPUTER SOME GREAT PIANO SKILLS HERE LETS THANK GOD FOR HIS GREAT MUSIC
Boppin' the Blues" is a 1956 song written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin and released as a single on Sun Records in May, 1956. The single was released as a 45 and 78 It may not have been written by an Australian but Blackfeather's rendition is certainly the best known in Australia
Ah Great Music! What a time to have been young. My 8 year old boy came home from school the other day singing this song after listening to it with me! He doesn't know of today ' music' only the best will do!
Wow what a flashback. Blakfeather played at the first lunchtime concert that I attended when I went high school (Meadowbank BHS in Sydney). It was the loudest gig I'd heard to that point in my 13 year life. The vibrations of Bopping the Blues resounded through my chest for most of the double period of maths that followed.
I have my brother staying with because he doesnt want to go home to Tasmania to isolate for 2 weeks, so I said I can stay as long as he wants. We were listening to this song last night on here, and he said, " I want you to play a song, but I dont think you will like it," this is that song. What a great Boppy song this is. He ate his words, I am 73 years old and volunteered in Community Radio for 20 years.
I had this song on my list of a compilation tape of Aussie music I made when I went overseas on holiday in Ireland over 30 years ago. 3 years later the same tape and me came back home. And , yes, I still have that tape and still play it.
The irony then that this song had to reach back 15 years for inspiration to gain it's 12 bar blues format that had been left behind during the 60s as rock became more sophisticated.
@cluny This is actually a cover of Carl Perkins' 1956 follow-up to 'Blue Suede Shoes", "Boppin' the Blues", Sun 243. Blackfeather added new lyrics and expanded the coda of the original. The song was written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin. Blackfeather credited Perkins and Griffin on the record label as the songwriters. It sounds like a song from the 1950s because it actually is one. It is essentially "Blue Suede Shoes" plus "Dixie Fried", another Carl Perkins song from 1956.
Wow i havent heard this song for a long time it takes me back to my youth, partying and dancing at the pub. Its so long ago but hearing this transpirt me back to a wonderful time 👀😊
Yeah, music can certainly anchor in your psyche a time and place and good times for you. Hopefully make you feel again as good as you did when first heard/ experienced. 🙂
am , from, northern Ireland,!! have just looked,, back to the 70s,! Australia , cause I have family down there !! / have played , slime dusty !! sorry my spell ,!! am a old 50 year old,, , born1968,! so am looking up 70s, songs,!! ;-)
Such great memories, I went to High school at Gawler High School, and they had some band at the school one night doing this song, wow I love it, I was 12.
Who went on to really pioneer & promote all kinds of drum and hand percussive music/sounds through the following decades. A unique performer. I fondly recall the acoustic band Coolongubra he was part of in early 1990’s.
Aaaahhh.......Sat arvos at the Village Green in Glen Waverley kickin back with a few pots and listening to Blackfeather and that driving piano riff......around 1970 - 71. Incomparable
Great stuff Superyob, I remember we went on a school camp 1972 to MT Arappiles in VIC just up the road and we hammered that song the whole time we were there and on the bus there and back home. I also see at the start of the clip is that guy (cant remember his name) who hosted HIT SCENE on the ABC during the late 60's early 70's that was a great aussie music show as well.
Seriously,, what i really love about these old clips,, is some of the guitars you see,,,,, total collectors items now days... worth huge dollars now days.
Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Dixie Fried" meet Jerry Lee Lewis. This is actually a cover of Carl Perkins' 1956 Sun single 'Boppin' the Blues', Sun 243. This was the follow-up to "Blue Suede Shoes". The song was written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin. Blackfeather added new lyrics but kept the music and the refrain from the Carl Perkins song.. Bop, cat, bop. Gene Vincent also recorded this classic. The coda is: Bop, bop, rhythm and blues, rock, bop, rhythm and blues.
That was there big hit. But i like there early songs. And the first album mountain Of madness. Season of change And on this day I die. Lp came out in 1971. Cheers.
i remember seeing black feather round Sydney night clubs in the mid to late seventy's different line up altogether. I think Jimy Barnes brother was fronting them.
Chris G - Blackfeather had evolved into Feather by the Mid 70s and John Swan ( Swanee) was the lead singer , Stuart Fraser on lead guitar and his brother on drums, they released a 45 Girl trouble in 1977 and made an appearance on Countdown. I saw Feather at Chequers in late 77
Aussie rock was living in the shadow of the Americans at the time. Even Aussie audiences didn't get behind local bands. We were considered 2nd rate. It wasn't until the mid 70s and music started to become global that Aussie musicians started to get the credit they deserved.
For some reason the world went mad on "The British Invasion" yet so many Aussie bands would have left some of those British bands for dead. I don't care either way, Aussie bands rock and always will., they're our treasure trove.
I lived through this as a teen in the 70s. It's only now thanks to youtube I realise how much of the great music on the radio then, like this, was Aussie.
Me too
The lead singer works as a teacher at my school amazing guy. :)
This is one of the best Aussie songs IMO....great party song and band....awesome !!!! My adult kids learned this song early on in their childhood...my duty as an Aussie mum....lol.....timeless song. Oh ..the nights spent dancing our tits off to these guys...unreal !!!
😂 too right!
An Aussie song written by Carl Perkins & Curley Griffin.
@@kenchristie9214 Sure was ...performed by a great Aussie band :))
So much Aussie talent in the 70s
These Aussies are original Aussies of English decent.
not wrong there it was unbelievable so glad i came up in those daze
I had this on a 45 record back in the day - what a poppy tune.
I still have it.
They were the only Australian group to make #1 on the singles chart in Australia in 1972 with this hit
Great aussie band from my teenage days
Memories of Ringwood/Box hill town halls.
Aztecs..Chain..etc etc..
Thanks for posting
Bands were best in '70's
Incredible piano player one of the best.
I watched Black Feather at so many rock concerts with bands like Billy Thorpe and aztecs and so many great ozzy rock bands at places like Sunbury and Meadows in Sth Oz. that was when Ozzy rock was huge. Now all we have is shit!!!!!!
kathmandoo The best bit of Meadows though, was when Blackfeather and Fraternity got together and jammed on Seasons of Change. Pity though that Thorpe only did Sunbury, although he was expected to do both. And Meadows had near as many attendees as Sunbury, according to what little can be found about it on Google. An almost unknown event except to the 35,000 of us who were there.
I agree 100% Kath
love boppin
the blues i was 9
Totally agree. These blokes and the bands like them could go into any suburban hall or pub, plug their amps in and then belt out some great R & B and rock. And to think I probably whinged when it cost me a $1 to see them.
They were so underated...great vocals and sound...Love them so much...
Timeless ❤ It also helps me bop my own blues (depression) 😊thank you
This post has been here for ages but fuck it, it's worth commenting on this timeless beauty. Thanks
This song rips
My favourite Australian single of all time. Charlie Tumahai striking vocals. I loved going to see them back in the day. The early to mid 70s were the best, so many talented musos and bands. Soectrum , king Harvest, friends, Leo de Castro, Billy Green, Doug Parkinson. Though I’m four years younger than Mark Kennedy I knew him well as his brother Ross was my best mate and Mark would get us into gigs. Has there been a better Australian rythym section than Mark Kennedy and the ‘wiz’ Duncan Maguire? They played in so many of those great bands and Mark’s drum solos are legendary. I use to help roadie for Ayres Rock for any gigs they did in Melbourne and Andy would pay me in dope haha, we’d all be happy.
Still love it
One of my dads favourite songs! RIP dad. Always good memories
Paul Wyld was my cousin
OMG my son didn't know what the "boys in blue" is. What kind of Aussie did I raise?
Hilarious !!!
wollopers ;-) lol
That's great I couldn't stop laughing😆😆
Lol 😂
I absolutely love the piano work in this song
popeye807 It is keyboard Heaven, isn't? Exquisite!
The late Paul Wyld........................later joined Screaming Lord Sutch.
yeah - some great 'dirt' thrown in. Love it.
Agree 100%. Our own local boogie woogie. Loved it since I first it in 72 as a 9 year old.
my old man got me hooked on this song... love my 70s and 80s
I remember these guys...great stuff! It was good time growing up with that music.
I have a dream of wanting to play Bopping The Blues on Piano. Now I know it's an Aussie song, no wonder I have such strong feelings for the piano played in this, it's so cool :)
BrickToyTrains It’s actually originally a Carl Perkins song. He recorded it, and co-wrote it in the mid fifties.
@@catwzl49 . To be fair, and I don't really know; I haven't really researched this much, but the Carl Perkins song of the same title seems to have very little resemblance, lyric wise, and melodically, to Black Feather's "version", if that is the case. Apart from being a 12 bar blues piece, I'd offer that Black Feather's song, of the same name as Carl Perkins, is a different tune altogether. Maybe BF were paying homage to Carl. In hindsight, Carl's tune sounds like fairly generic Rockabilly. BF have quite a distinctive tune. Just my two bob's worth.
@@mjcussen7458 Check the label on the Infinity single which can be found elsewhere on UA-cam.
The credits, according to Wikipedia are "Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin". Under the heading Notable Recordings in the same article, it says "The band Blackfeather had a no. 1 hit for two weeks on the Australian singles chart in October 1972 with "Boppin' The Blues", a recording that has little in common with the original apart from the title, although Perkins and Griffin are still credited as writers".
Which leaves us stuck somewhere in the middle.
@@mjcussen7458 It is a cover of Perkins
@@catwzl49 Yes, still unresolved for me. When a song shares a title, and there plenty of examples of that through history, but has no resemblance, it is an entirely different song. Maybe they were avoiding litigation? Or took the title and put a completely new song around a similar theme.
These guys played at our high school in the early 70s great band
Pop pop poppin’ the juice... if you know, you know...
The powerhouse pianist is Paul Wyld and he wrote a song for and recorded by Pete Townshend.Both Meher Baba devotees.
I remember these guys playing in the courtyard at caulfield tech, student union event, 71 I think, Conscription was in, we would all sit around in the student lounge waiting for the call up dates .... how times have changed .... fingers crossed tight, hoping the call up did not effect someone we knew, it all ways did!!!! xxx thank you black feather for cheering up our sad days .......
I saw Blackfeather in concert in about 1972 when they performed at my School.
When my dad returned from his tour of duty in Vietnam, he packed up the old FJ HOLDEN at Wacol Army Village, Brisbane and we travelled to Renmark, in the Riverland region of South Australia. We went to a small pub outside Renmark and saw DADDY COOL perform in the Beer Garden. i was nearly seven. they rocked the joint that Friday night, i remember my siblings, me and the cousins all dancing on the grass in front of Ross Wilson and most of the band had big beards ...
@@aaronpaterson1615 Don't hear the name "Wacol" too often these days. I spent time at Wacol migrant hostel after arriving in Oz with Mum, Dad and two brothers. The Army village was just across the main Ipswich Road. Coincidentally in one of my first bands (Strange Brew) we had one of the soldiers from the barracks play lead guitar with us for quite a while. Of course it didn't last because the Vietnam War was happening and he was sent there eventually. To my dismay I can't remember his name, my excuse is the many years that have passed since then.
Waverly College.?
I remember a Very Young AUSTRALIAN GUITARIST LEGEND, STUART FRASER, Playing with BLACKFEATHER, when He was Only about 12 years of Age.
:-)
15 . He had toget permission to leave school.
What a great song, what a great band, Mentone, Melbourne 1973, and a party with friends, parents where out for the night, we were all (off our faces) when the police arrived and as they crashed the front door someone put this song on the record player at full volume and everyone started to dance..the police did not have a chance..we were bopping the blues...literally.:-)
Anne-Kit Littler was
Ha ha ha same but in Bendigo,geez we had it good with music
Gold!
Lmao good job
;
One word 'Classic'
seen this band at Kew club big memories 16 and out of controll!
The first amplified electric performance I ever saw was a lunchtime concert with Blackfeather at my high school . It cost 50 cents! The next one I saw was when my sister took me to see Little Richard at the Hordern Pav. Cost a lot more, but.
This band is one of the reasons the piano sounded cool
Always cool mate 👍👍
right out of my teens .. loved it then ... love it now ... was one of my faves when I started truck driving .. lol
Brings back good memories nothing like the old songs at least you can hear what they are saying.
Great Aussie rock
THIS IS THE VERY FIRST SONG I LISTENED TO ON UA-cam IN 2010 WHEN I GOT MY FIRST DESKTOP COMPUTER
SOME GREAT PIANO SKILLS HERE
LETS THANK GOD FOR HIS GREAT MUSIC
YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH MAN!
Boppin' the Blues" is a 1956 song written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin and released as a single on Sun Records in May, 1956. The single was released as a 45 and 78
It may not have been written by an Australian but Blackfeather's rendition is certainly the best known in Australia
I remember when this was a radio song.....classic piano riff.
It has been years since I heard this. Just so good!
This lead singer has all the characteristic and mannerisms of Stevie wright
Ah Great Music! What a time to have been young. My 8 year old boy came home from school the other day singing this song after listening to it with me! He doesn't know of today ' music' only the best will do!
my good luck charm. Every time I heard this song going up the Sunny Coast on a Friday night I got lucky that weekend
Wow what a flashback. Blakfeather played at the first lunchtime concert that I attended when I went high school (Meadowbank BHS in Sydney). It was the loudest gig I'd heard to that point in my 13 year life. The vibrations of Bopping the Blues resounded through my chest for most of the double period of maths that followed.
I have my brother staying with because he doesnt want to go home to Tasmania to isolate for 2 weeks, so I said I can stay as long as he wants. We were listening to this song last night on here, and he said, " I want you to play a song, but I dont think you will like it," this is that song. What a great Boppy song this is. He ate his words, I am 73 years old and volunteered in Community Radio for 20 years.
Great memories. They don’t make music like this anymore.
I had this song on my list of a compilation tape of Aussie music I made when I went overseas on holiday in Ireland over 30 years ago. 3 years later the same tape and me came back home. And , yes, I still have that tape and still play it.
Takes me way back to a nicer time and place, thanks for posting.
The irony then that this song had to reach back 15 years for inspiration to gain it's 12 bar blues format that had been left behind during the 60s as rock became more sophisticated.
@cluny This is actually a cover of Carl Perkins' 1956 follow-up to 'Blue Suede Shoes", "Boppin' the Blues", Sun 243. Blackfeather added new lyrics and expanded the coda of the original. The song was written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin. Blackfeather credited Perkins and Griffin on the record label as the songwriters. It sounds like a song from the 1950s because it actually is one. It is essentially "Blue Suede Shoes" plus "Dixie Fried", another Carl Perkins song from 1956.
I can't believe this song and Seasons of Change are the same band and both considered excellent in their genre.
Love the piano !!
Wow i havent heard this song for a long time it takes me back to my youth, partying and dancing at the pub. Its so long ago but hearing this transpirt me back to a wonderful time 👀😊
Yeah, music can certainly anchor in your psyche a time and place and good times for you. Hopefully make you feel again as good as you did when first heard/ experienced. 🙂
Can't understand why this didn't go platinum.
My grade 1and 2 teacher played this song on his guitar and we sang and bopped along
I remember learning this in primary school also
@@luchilds makes u want tobget up and have a boogie
The first single I ever purchased. Still have it to this day.
I did at paddo town hall, such fun...the memories❤️
am , from, northern Ireland,!! have just looked,, back to the 70s,! Australia , cause I have family down there !! / have played , slime dusty !! sorry my spell ,!! am a old 50 year old,, , born1968,! so am looking up 70s, songs,!! ;-)
Such great memories, I went to High school at Gawler High School, and they had some band at the school one night doing this song, wow I love it, I was 12.
One of the best drummers in the history of Australian music, Greg Sheehan.
Who went on to really pioneer & promote all kinds of drum and hand percussive music/sounds through the following decades. A unique performer. I fondly recall the acoustic band Coolongubra he was part of in early 1990’s.
@@pamelahay6242, he was a long term member of Espirito, a band I co-founded.
Gil Matthews played Drums on the Record.
Aaaahhh.......Sat arvos at the Village Green in Glen Waverley kickin back with a few pots and listening to Blackfeather and that driving piano riff......around 1970 - 71.
Incomparable
I bought this single in "73.... I think.... and the bloke I bought it through thought it was an an indigenous band..... bloody hell.... Great Song
they appeared at our school dance one year and sang this -seemed a thrill at the time!
Great stuff Superyob, I remember we went on a school camp 1972 to MT Arappiles in VIC just up the road and we hammered that song the whole time we were there and on the bus there and back home. I also see at the start of the clip is that guy (cant remember his name) who hosted HIT SCENE on the ABC during the late 60's early 70's that was a great aussie music show as well.
Great band
Seriously,, what i really love about these old clips,, is some of the guitars you see,,,,, total collectors items now days... worth huge dollars now days.
God damn I love this song, it reminds me of the 1950s, it makes me wanna put on a poodle skirt and start dancing!!
some really great memories while watching this film clip,
Every time I hear this song I feel like getting up & Boppin, makes me feel young again.
l are agree with you
I went to the back road festival last night in Sunbury. I actually met Neale Johns
Great video clip and great song. It looks like the guitarist was having a good time.
Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Dixie Fried" meet Jerry Lee Lewis. This is actually a cover of Carl Perkins' 1956 Sun single 'Boppin' the Blues', Sun 243. This was the follow-up to "Blue Suede Shoes". The song was written by Carl Perkins and Howard "Curley" Griffin. Blackfeather added new lyrics but kept the music and the refrain from the Carl Perkins song.. Bop, cat, bop. Gene Vincent also recorded this classic. The coda is: Bop, bop, rhythm and blues, rock, bop, rhythm and blues.
man was I boppin when I first heard this.....looking back I laugh at our hairstyles and fashion....pmsl :P
That was there big hit.
But i like there early songs.
And the first album mountain
Of madness. Season of change
And on this day I die.
Lp came out in 1971.
Cheers.
The drummer is amazing
it is actually gil matthews playing drums. j.
ah the memories ! when blues and rabbitohs reigned supreme
Never saw these guys. Dunno why. Bloody good though.
my very first 45 bought at PJ's Ingle Farm back in those Rocklin 70s
i remember seeing black feather round Sydney night clubs in the mid to late seventy's different line up altogether. I think Jimy Barnes brother was fronting them.
Chris G - Blackfeather had evolved into Feather by the Mid 70s and John Swan ( Swanee) was the lead singer , Stuart Fraser on lead guitar and his brother on drums, they released a 45 Girl trouble in 1977 and made an appearance on Countdown. I saw Feather at Chequers in late 77
The drummer went on to have a great tennis career
Thanks man...took me 20 years to find that out .
fantastic
Aussie rock was living in the shadow of the Americans at the time. Even Aussie audiences didn't get behind local bands. We were considered 2nd rate. It wasn't until the mid 70s and music started to become global that Aussie musicians started to get the credit they deserved.
So true Harry, there were so many great Aussie bands around back then but like you say considered 2nd rate
Alan Be so sad hey when we had originality and talent abounding
Hardtop Harry very true mind u it started to really happen with Daddy Cool in 1970 first Australian rock album to go gold
For some reason the world went mad on "The British Invasion" yet so many Aussie bands would have left some of those British bands for dead. I don't care either way, Aussie bands rock and always will., they're our treasure trove.
shame we always treated our own as second rate....
cool song
This band was nothing without the genius of John Robinson!
what a sad way to end up after their brilliant debut album
"AT THE MOUNTAINS OF MADNESS"
Much prefer the ATMOM version of Blackfeather. Only Neale Johns was a member of both versions of Blackfeather.
Bon Scott, used to play drums with this group (not in this video),,,,there´s an album callled Mountains of madness, where he is mentioned.
tony lunt is playing drums in this clip // and then with carson and alta mira // cheers grizzly
Love the Warren😘😘😘👍
I used to love this song on the back of Season of Change, but it has not aged nearly as well as their older stuff!
VERY VERY GOOD..............................................................
Good memories great times
Good to see them not jogging to the music like other bands in oz and England at the time. Very nice sound, live that ,‘tinkly piano’ 😎
Remember this from the school bus Radio-cheers
The great Warden Ward on bass!
Back in the days when music videos only cost about $200 to make.
I miss you!!
ROCK ON!
Didn't like guitar lessons 'till they my teacher taught me this one.