One of the most under rated bands ever. Sal Valentino one of the great voices in rock. Ronald C. Elliot supremely gifted song writer. Ron's health problems took a toll on their performances.
Singing with the credits rolling on Shivaree, the Beau Brummells unleash another perfect song . Beyond words except thank god I grew up watching this. My brain was never the same. Thank you again.
Glen Campbell is playing the neck on Ron Meagher's bass while Ron plucks the strings. And, yes, that IS Jackie Wilson back there--both artists were on this particular show with the Beau Brummels.
He was gone prior to the recording of Beau Brummels Vol 2. Dec had played harmonica on their chart hits Laugh Laugh and Just a Little. Dec tried to sue his bandmates, claiming he was wrongfully dismissed but lost the lawsuit. They evidently made amends, when the Beau Brummels reformed in the mid 70's for a reunion lp in 1975. Dec died Nov. 1, 2021 at the age of 83. Drummer John Petersen died Nov. 11, 2007 at the age of 62.
One of the most under rated bands ever. Sal Valentino one of the great voices in rock. Ronald
C. Elliot supremely gifted song writer. Ron's health problems took a toll on their performances.
Jerry Brownell I agree, they were very talented. Their last recording Bradley’s Barn was gorgeous.
Singing with the credits rolling on Shivaree, the Beau Brummells unleash another perfect song . Beyond words except thank god I grew up watching this. My brain was never the same. Thank you again.
I still have the 45 of this song that I bought in the 60's when it came out. I still love it.
Love seeing Jackie Wilson in the background And Glen Campbell joining in on the bass on “Scream-a-ree!”
I was in a band in1967, and we played this, still remember how it goes!!
Sure you were....
A Texas band, The Kitchen Cinq, did a good cover of Still in Love with You Baby, 1967.
That looks like Jackie Wilson in the background, and Glen Campbell on guitar.
Teleg O'Shea yup.
Glen Campbell is playing the neck on Ron Meagher's bass while Ron plucks the strings. And, yes, that IS Jackie Wilson back there--both artists were on this particular show with the Beau Brummels.
sure does
Oh those drums at the end, wow! Great song all around as well.
Great music from the time when we were all having a bad hair day everyday.
And what the world needs now, more go go dancers 😎
Wish this one had been released as a single on its own! It would have been a big hit!
It was. I have the 45. It was my favorite song by them when I was a kid in the 60's.
Wasn't this the flip side of Laugh Laugh?
@@joycepino9749 my favorite 8/9/2023
@@NYNick49 I think it was Should have been released on its own, a third hit for the lads!!!!
Glen Campbell was such an extraordinary guitgarist….as well as ace Bass player,,.look at him play the bass runs while Ron is playing the strings..
They're lip syncing the song not playing it live so Glen is acting extraordinarily corny.
Thanks for sharing that bit of info.
@@kengemmer So that's why...interesting.
The B side of their hit "Laugh Laugh." I loved the B side better. Of course, we're talking 45s.
Great music
Love it!
RockNRoll roots gotta love it. The pychedelic roots are the best. 🐒
Excellent
These guys were the American Beatles.
Is that Glenn Campbell on half of the bass? Bass player playing with his picking hand, Glenn fingering the notes? About 1:17 in. Pretty funny.
I'm digging the blonde go go dancer. Big time.
0:26 Hello Glen Campbell
❤
I didn't know Brian Jones had a side gig as a drummer
Glen Campbell grabbing in on bass with Jackie Wilson clapping along. Too bad about the dreadful din of taped teen screech.
So glad they got rid of that other guitarist
Seem that Dec Mulligan didn't stay in the group very long.
He was gone prior to the recording of Beau Brummels Vol 2. Dec had played harmonica on their chart hits Laugh Laugh and Just a Little. Dec tried to sue his bandmates, claiming he was wrongfully dismissed but lost the lawsuit. They evidently made amends, when the Beau Brummels reformed in the mid 70's for a reunion lp in 1975. Dec died Nov. 1, 2021 at the age of 83. Drummer John Petersen died Nov. 11, 2007 at the age of 62.