Shindig September 30 1964 complete episode
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Opening song: "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" - performed by Jackie and Gayle, Newbeats, and the Walker Brothers
1:48 American Dairy Association ad
3:00 "Slow Down" - Walker Brothers
4:42 "Tell Him" - The Blossoms
6:11 "We'll Sing in the Sunshine" - Gale Garnett
9:04 Cheer for cheese ad
10:04 "Oh, Pretty Woman" - Jerry Cole
11:48 "Bread and Butter" - The Newbeats
13:43 "House of the Rising Sun" - John Bill
16:25 Stri-dex Medicated Pads ad
17:25 "A Summer Song" - Jackie and Gayle
19:20 "Do Wah Diddy" - The Walker Brothers
21:19 "Have I the Right?" - Bobby Sherman
23:29 "It's Alright" - Donna Loren
26:04 "Who's the Roundest of Them All?" - Round Robin
Just fantastic I can see this. At the time I didn't watch Shindig. I watched Hullaballo. Now I can see what I missed. Thank you for showing this.
I watched Shindig and Hullabaloo!
The house band, The Shindogs, included Delaney Bramlett and Glen Campbell
"We'll Sing in the Sunshine" was a very bold song for the times. Women were starting to break free of old traditions, so when she talked about a woman not loving just one single man, but meeting a man she loved and staying with them for one year before she went on with her journey, it was groundbreaking.
I remember it played constantly the summer it was released.
Gale was Hoyt Axton's girlfriend at the time of her hit. She was writing romance novels up in Toronto the last decade or so.
@@allenf.5907Me too.
It's very true that this song was groundbreaking. In fact, my mother was so inspired by the lyrics that in less than 1 year she moved out of our house ...
They’re much happier now.
I used to always tune in to Shindig. Loved it.
Me too
Beautiful beautiful, what a memories, awesome, I enjoyed this, i was 14 👌👌👌
Saw them all as teenager. Love Donna Loren and Darlene Love. She still sounds great.
Great upload. A chance to see performers during the British Invasion era that you normally would not see or hear anymore.
This was one of my favorite shows.
Jackie and Gayle were a folk duo with sseet voices and a great harmonic blend.
I remember watching Shindig every Wednesday night and Saturday night loved the show. Thanks for the sharing the video it brings back memories for me when i was a teenage girl in the mid sixties.
Me too
In light of today's TV entertainment, it's hard to believe that people watched and were entertained by this kind of programming. Two very different eras.
@@57highland IMO, it was better back then.
@@lesdavis3596 Well, people can say that 60s TV was "cheesy" (as a young coworker of mine said), but it sure didn't get better. I was a kid then, and we kids never missed "Batman" and "The Monkees." And at summer's end, we were always interested to see the promos for the new season's new shows, like "Rat Patrol" and "The Guns of Will Sonnet" and "The Second Hundred Years." Around 1970, my favorite show was "Alias Smith and Jones."
@@57highlandI loved Here Come the Brides 1968-70. I was 13-15 and crushing hard on the guys in the show.
@@RevLeigh55 Ah, yes, the Bolt Brothers! A few of the girls in my 6th grade class were loyal viewers of "Here Come The Brides." I finally started to watch it, but only occasionally.
why ? this was great compared to the drivel on tv now
Shindig is classic and I don't give a rats ass if some don't appreciate it's earliest offerings. It was a huge springboard into the future at a time when we had just lost a President.. We were entering a time of total chaos that has led us to this shit storm we call life in America...
The third episode of the seres...after the first six weeks of the 1964-65 TV season, this helped to knock back its competition, THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, to #22 in the ratings--for the previous two years it had been the #1 show.
I loved this show! It's where I discovered ...BOBBY! (insert scream here) I was 9. "Peace, love and Bobby Sherman"💝
Bobby Sherman later became an EMT in LA, and an avid instructor of lifesaving techniques both to first responders and to the gen pop.
@@lesliegoodman-malamuth9796That was after he starred in the TV show “Here Come the Brides.”
The backup band for this show really cooked. They were the "Shindogs," and some of their more famous members were James Burton, who played guitar with nearly every famous singer, including Elvis Presley, Delany Bramlett, who with his wife Bonnie worked with Eric Clapton for years, and Chuck Blackwell, a widely featured drummer.
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Very interesting
Surprised that Leon Russell wasn't there.
Check out Leon on piano for Aretha on "Running out of fools" & " It won't be long"! And of course "Roll over Beethoven"!!!
James Burton also played with Ricky Nelson on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. He usually stood right next to Ricky.
I didn't recognize Bobby Sherman. wow.
Look at the presentation... style, class.
Wall-to-wall talent.
The savage young Walker brothers
@James Craig == Thanks so much === WALKER BROTHERS have only 2 guys here in 1964 but by JUNE 1966 there will be 3 guys as THIER """SUN WON,T SHINE ANYMORE""" pop hit song climbed the charts from late MAY tru JULY 1966 and look here as BOBBY SHERMAN is JUST GETTING WELL KNOWN ******And GALE GARNETTES """WE,LL SING IN THE SUNSHINE""" made #1 across the U S A in OCTOBER 1964 ******
Thank you Lord for putting this in my feed I know that you have the Whole World in Your Hands. During this Coronavirus
I remember this well as a kid. I'm surprised Mom let us watch it. This was just before the British Invasion really hit it's stride. This was before Twiggy, and Mini skirts took hold. The formula of using lesser known artists on TV to cover songs had been used for years, and yes, they were cheap. Many of those hits we remember by certain artists were actually covers that had been released by other artists years early. The Walker Brothers and Bobby Sherman did come into their own years later. The popularity of these shows was a phenomena the networks did not expect. Original artists came in later episodes, but remember, Lawrence Welk was at the top of his game every Saturday night on ABC in 1964. This is what network executives saw. His show was all covers except for his original tunes. On the other hand, I still remember when Freddie and the Dreamers were on. I can still do "the Freddie." Be well.
Me too
When I was a trainer, if a student came back late from break, I made them do the Freddie. Worked pretty well to curtail tardiness.
The British invasion was already well underway. The Beatles were on Ed Sullivan in February, 1964, and A Hard Days Night was playing across the country when this show was recorded accompanied by multiple hit singles, the Kinks' You Really Got Me was on the charts, the Animals' House of the Rising Sun was top of the American charts, the Dave Clark Five had followed the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, and Manfred Mann had Doo Wah Diddy-Diddy climbing the charts, etc. Granted, the Stones hadn't made an impression stateside yet, but all the geeks in American high schools had already started growing their hair--me included!
With commercials! very cool
Bobby Sherman joked about doing so many live milk commercials, he curdled...
I didn't remember this being so cover heavy, fun anyway. Best hair, Scott Walker. Going out now to get some Stridex.
We used stridex to put a spit shine on our army boots in basic training.
yes, Shindig relied on their own band and singers to do most of the material.
I lived with a pack of drunks so I never got to watch TV. I am watching this in 2024 and love the commercials. Interesting with the milk commercial talking about a female going into politics - laughable back then, and here we are in 2024 with a black female running to be POTUS. Thanks for this upload...
Maybe you were the real drunk.
@@walterroma7368That comment is uncalled for.
Don't look now but here comes the future.
She ain’t black.
She's ac tually not black. She trying that to get votes. What a piece of work.
That tweety bird leg guy singing Pretty Woman was horrible!
I absolutely love this! The best thing about this show is how everybody sings and dances together. The Righteous Brothers and The Blossoms are on many of the episodes along with the dancers so they all seem like one big party. Artists seem to come on one week, and their songs are covered the next by someone else. In this episode the Walker Brothers do "Do Wa Ditty" but Manfred Mann was ALSO on the show doing their hit. Also both the Beach Boys and The Hondells have performed "Little Honda" on the show.
This show was one of several at the time trying to "catch up" with the times and "cash in" on the teenage craze that most mainstream media had missed or passed over. Rock 'N Roll was dismissed as just a flash in the pan, an ephemeral phenomena, something that would quickly pass, and we would return to the 1950's Tin Pan Alley and Broadway Musical glory days. It didn't happen, but some music executives saw an opportunity to gain some traction and money. Hence Shindig, Hullabaloo, and others. They were all created in the variety mold of the 1950's.
Now we know why the Beatles were so popular.
I would be love to see this show reborn for 2021...no competeting for awards, just good talents for all to see
The problem with that is there is no real talent these days.
Jackie Miller and Gayle Caldwell were former members of The New Christy Minstrels. As the folk scene more or less evaporated, members of the group set out on their on. Barry McGuire had a huge solo hit, "Eve of Destruction" and Gene Clark became part of the Byrds. Others like Jackie and Gayle failed to find their niche.
Larry Ramos was in there too until he joined The Association. the New Christy Minstrels are never intended to be a real band.
A woman who successfully dreams of becoming a U.S. Senator, by drinking enough of her “vitality beverage” (milk), is the subject of the first ad-not bad for 1965!
Jerry Cole's Pretty Woman is an embarrassment
Horrific example of cover versions.
Actress Teri Garr in the line of dancers @10:07
Teri Garr is how I got here. This show predates me a bit, but Teri Garr definitely has IT! (and always will)
I was only 4 years old at this time but older siblings were like 12 yrs old - 17 years old and having a RCA record player they were always playing records, singing and dancing around and me being 4 years old I would just do what they were doing. I was fun!
Walker Brothers sing a song the Beatles covered/recorded and released in July of 1964 along with Matchbox as a 45.
I recognized that song,"Slow Down", from the opening riff.
The dancers are the best part of the show.
Sort of a updated version of The Lawrence Welk Show
Beautiful times
.What the heck happened in America..
ask ol abe lincoln :)
What happened in America? We quit wiping with Stridex.
Black culture came to life(American black culture)
1960, the pill.Woman didn’t have to exercise cunt control any more.Also Hollywood throwing morals in the toilet with their puke messages.
The middlemen, agents etc. Look closely, one Microphone, the artist(s) controlled the song.
Great to see Scott and John performing over in the states!
They didn't break out on either side of the pond until the following year...
Seeing the entire show at once brings home that this show thought of itself as progressive pop, but really it was total folk. It was riding high on the folk wave of the Kingston Trio, Dylan and the Rooftop Singers, that would later be led by people like Simon and Garfunkel, Mamas and Papas and Joni Mitchell. The following wave would be British Invasion and psychedelia.
I was around then, a young teenager mesmerized by rock n roll and the dawning hippie aesthetic.
Yeah, when Shindig couldn't get the originals they had cover bands, it was like watching the rock version of "Your Hit Parade", and that comical dancing, even for that era
The wonderful Darlene Love singing lead with The Blossoms, as well as Larry Henley with The Newbeats - he co-wrote "Wind Beneath My Wings" in 1982.
Darlene Love should have been a much bigger star. We saw her in 2015 at her Christmas show. She did sing a lot of her old hits of course. Great voice even at 74.
Darlene Love was the Tony Burrows of the 1960s US girl groups. Burrows sang the lead vocals on several one-hit wonder songs under different group names, Edison Lighthouse's "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)" (February 1970); White Plains' "My Baby Loves Lovin'" (March 1970); The Pipkins' novelty song "Gimme Dat Ding" (April 1970); and The First Class' "Beach Baby" (July 1974). He also sang lead vocals on The Brotherhood of Man's "United We Stand", which reached #10 on the UK charts and also reached #13 in the U.S. He also sang with The Flower-pot Men.
@@Baskerville22 I guess he should be in the "Guinness Book of Records". He would beat Darlene, and anybody else, on the no. of hit records by different groups where the same person sang the lead vocal.
He only had the one (small) solo hit - "Melanie Makes me Smile". In Australia The Strangers got the air-play, and therefore the hit.
@@wellsy1954 I remember The Strangers from Uptight and another Ian Meldrum-hosted pop music show.
@@Baskerville22 They were a great band. John Farrar went on to greater things. Do you happen to live in Baskerville, Tasmania?
Bobby Sherman prior to Here Come tge Brides. I had no idea he sang prior to that until I have seen a couple of these classic shows with him singing.
Little Things. Classic Bobby Sherman. On my Media @74YOA.
I bad forgotten how staid "Shindig" was. Yawn.
I was into American Bandstand..sorry i missed this show
walker brothers did there best song.the sun aint gonna shine anymore
Which was a cover of Frankie Valli's flop.
@James Craig === Thanks again for a listen back to when the WORDS & MEANINGS of these songs were meant to TOUCH THE HEART !!!! Were those 4 guys with that SQUEEKY SCREECHING LEAD SINGER the REAL NEW BEATS??? Back in 1964 is when """BREAD AND BUTTER""" was released so since this was SEPTEMBER 1964 it's the ACTUAL DATE of """BREAD AND BUTTER""" climbing the charts from late SEPTEMBER tru NOVEMBER 64 ******
Is this during the Shindig! Show? To See at this back ground dancers?
Great job on "House of the Rising Sun".
Thanks for the fresh like I had to listen to this again back when people weren't afraid to show their love for Jesus
Because people were even more stupid back then.
@@williamwallace5857 hate is a tool of the devil it goes to prove you have no understanding of Truth
In the 60's and early 70's I used to sing "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" in secular school choirs as well as at non-Latin Masses.
In both cases we were told that this was an American folk song and that the "He" in the title and the lyrics was God. Nobody was bothered/ramped up/offended by that. We had respect for others
@@marthawelch4289 Indoctrination, it's that simple.
I'm so glad this all time classic rock show fell into the public domain so I can enjoy all 86 episodes on DVD (though a few are admittedly mediocre, and several were actually other ABC properties that aired under the Shindig name and didn't really rock.
Wow, milk, cheese and skin cleaner.
Some true greats here along with some gone but very much forgotten. The Beatles will never amount to anything.
The Blossoms were great singing Tell Him and Darlene Love nailed it but Brenda Reid of the Exciters would be more exciting !!
Speechless...for once.
fast paced show .
I was just thinking of running for the Senate. But, I don't drink milk! Oh, well, guess I missed my chance!
Watched every shindig don't remember this one
The Walker Brothers before they relocated to London U.K. Incredible !!!
and Fats Domino , live, a living legend at the time, please correct me if it is him in person singing.
That's not Fats it might be Billy Stewart.
Walker Brothers were great!
@@manuelesparza1081 Thanks for your assistance !
@@albertmusco
Your welcome Albert
No, that's "Round Robin."
Kind of like The Lawrence Welk Show for teenie boppers.
Thanks for sharing this love the show I grew up with the show
What a great show. The finale blew me away!
WE'LL SING IN THE SUNSHINE was great and the singer had similar vocals like of Cher.
How lucky she wrote the song. Good for her if she received royalties.
I remember that Gale Garnett song like it was yesterday! Cool, fun loving times.
Gale won a Grammy Award for "We'll Sing In The Sunshine" in 1965 for Best New Folk Song. Although she wrote the song she was not the first one to record it. In 1963 Hoyt Axton recorded it.
God Bless Darlene Love...
It's amazing but I was so young but I remember Shindig, Hullabaloo, and a few others, I just dont remember their names but this stuff was so revolutionary cause it was Youthful and not that fucked up Pat Boone shit. anyway it was a different scene when you consider we actually had portable AM radios.
Fantastic show
This opening song, He's Got the Whole World In His Hands, was also the finale of another episode, and the Clara Ward Singers, a gospel group, was featured on one occasion. Is Jack Good a religious man? I gotta think so.
A distant time now. Good or bad, we can't return.
This is rock and roll homogenized for the masses.
What happened?
Social upheaval, change...
Rock and roll is American music, born of rhythm and blues, etc.
Change doesn’t always evolve in ways that are comfortable.
Nevertheless, this was progressive in it's day.
I was a v young teen in 1964 & watched Shindig....ummm
This sounds like a religious hoe down- not the pop music I remember.
It actually looks rather embarrassing, I swear some of the music is being played double time!
Gale Garnet, Canadian .
A very young Boby Sherman singing Come Right Back.
He sings it great!
Are any of these shows In Color ?
Bread and butter .those were the greatest days.
I was 11 years old and thought this was squaresvill I wanted to see the BEATLES !! but this is OK to !!😊
Look closely, you can spot Teri Garr as one of the Shindig dancers.
Thankfully the Walker Brothers never sounded like that in England.
Watching the variety shows gave me my love of singing and entertaining. I was transfixed by all the acts. It was indeed a different time but that is how we learned our music! I was soooo excited in the late 60s when the portable cassette player came out. I would sit next to the TV and tape a song I liked when it came on....
Holy cow! That is one of Bobby Sherman's best performances. He would have made an excellent Monkee, rather than Davy Jones.
The Walker Brothers don't appear in this clip, but John Maus and Scott Walker do. They wouldn't be the Walker Brothers until they went to England with Gary Leeds. The Telecaster that Maus is playing is the same one that he would later sell to Jeff Beck of the Yardbirds. John, not Jeff was the one who sanded down the one edge like a Strat.
Who sang "House of the Rising Sun"? He was terrific!
Absolutely amazing. This was before my time (by about 5 years), but they had it goin' on back then. Ignore the quality of the video and the sound, what matters is the content. What is really incredible is the on-the-fly, organic nature of the show... Their audio/video people were equally as talented as the performers (although not apparent to most people with the quality of the transfer), as they had to transition the set-up setting for acts on the fly. Even today, that would be a challenge.
Everything old is new again... This could be used today with cutting-edge technology and a few twists, and the new generation has never seen anything like it.
But it’s also hysterical to see Gayle Garnett lugging a heavy lav mike around the stage.
From this show, you wouldn't have known that the "British Invasion" had ever happened!
Well, in Sept. 1964 the invasion was still in its early stages. This was a British show, re-planted in the U.S.
Wow, Bobby Sherman's still in high school! :D
With Elvis hair. lol
He was born in 1943. Not quite in high school and that was Bobby Freeman not Sherman. www.imdb.com/title/tt1091122/?ref_=nm_flmg_slf_92
What I didn't like about this show, and why it was gone after two seasons was; there were too many 'no name, nothing special' boring regulars such as, the Blossoms, the Shindogs, and a very pathetic Bobby Sherman, among others. We kids wanted only big acts, preferably acts with recent, or surging hit records (not somebody else doing a cover). This episode is a valid example as to why the show was dropped.
I was 9 but my parents watched their show on another network, I rarely saw Shindig. It was groundbreaking for it's time. A whole half hour devoted to pop and rock and r and b that teenagers and young adults loved at the time. Otherwise you only saw a rock acts on network TV on The Ed Sullivan Show surrounded by a lot of other acts or other variety shows. This one was music of all youngsters and the young adults that had hit records at the time and some that didn't I know they just did cover versions too. The early weeks of this show in September 1964 look a little raw and not ready for prime time yet they were still ironing out the edges it seems to me. And when did he go from Jim O'Neill to calling himself Jimmy O'Neal? He was already using the name Jimmy O'Neal on the radio in Los Angeles on krla and KFWB before he did this show. Also the use of the lavalier microphones with the long mic cords look very awkward why didn't they use boom microphones maybe they did later. Overall when I was 9 years old I thought this was a pretty cool show. It's still fun to hear those pop tunes from 1964 on here even though most are covers by other people I think later they had more of the original singers on the show. I've seen other videos of the early shows that feature the righteous Brothers a lot and they had Jackie Wilson on a few times and Sam Cooke A few times and those are really cool. It's too bad the show only lasted 1 and 1/2 seasons got canceled in January of '66 and replaced by Batman during the 65-66 season but it was a pretty good show the way they featured popular music for young people back then it was pretty nice when you only had three networks.
They weren’t very big on introductions, but they sure did a lot of cover songs by people like Bobby Sherman. And the occasional original like Gayle Garnett.
I think the Lord put this in my head 2
Now I don't understand why I ever liked Shindig. Most of the songs were covers. The high point of this episode was the Newbeats.
I enjoy Boomer Entertainment for sure.
Some people trying really hard to be stars...not much voice. Gail was great. Bobby tried to keep it true. Walker Bros butchered Doo Wah Diddy...nice try by some others.
I must have seen this. Recognize the lady singing We'll Sing In the Sunshine as if it were tonight. I was all of eight at the time.
I cannot imagine the Rolling Stones singing: He's Got The Whole World In His Hands.
I liked Hullabaloo a lot better
I was 4 years old when this show came out, so I really don’t remember it. That being said, I now wish I was 14 years old at the time so I could have enjoyed this awesome show!
Well, that's Shindig band guitar regular Jerry Cole singing Pretty Woman, but who is/was this John Bill guy? This was his only Shindig appearance, did me make any other televised appearances or records? Talk about obscurity!
12:30 what song? guy's voice is nuts
Ivan Kredl ha i just realised that song is in Anchorman film when they are doing the cats in silly costumes news feature
Yeah yeah🎶🎵ha ha ha 😄😄girls looks funny with dolls shoes and the movement crazy !!!
Couldn't watch Shindig in 64. Could only get Canadian TV but Gale was played on our AM station(no FM yet).
Pity about the poor quality and the annoying video counter.
That's Bobby Sherman before his hair grew longer!