Walker Brothers & Donovan speak about 60s hysterical screaming fans

Additional interview from the documentary series Carnaby Street, the Soho backstreet that spawned the swinging 60s
vimeo.com/onde...
The series chronicles the period in London from 1950-1978. Part 1 (1950-66) Britain comes out of War, The Beatles were formed and fashion and music centre around Carnaby St. Part 2 (1966-78) the height of Swinging London the summer of love The Beatles split and the youth revolution is over.
Carnaby Street, the Soho backstreet that spawned the swinging 60s tells the story how a generation that came out of war torn Britain started a cultural revolution that changed fashion and music forever. This was the time of sex, drugs and rock n roll, Mods, Hippies, female liberation, drugs and of course the summer of love.
The story of the Soho backstreet that made the world swing, is told by the people that were there, which include Roger Daltrey (The Who), Peter Noone (Herman's Hermits), Garry Leeds (The Walker Brothers), The Beatles, Mick Jagger (The Rolling Stones), Donovan, Frank Alan (The Searchers), Tony Calder (Immediate Records), the Fashionistas from the time and many more, they all give personal insight into the iconic time of the 1960s, how it came to be and how it came to pass.
It is rare for a film to have such open and honest interviews from such wide ranging people. Combining current and archive interviews the film gives a real sense and feel of that time. We are taken on a journey from what caused the 60s youth revolution and what brought it to an end. The film is brought to life by Original music from the EMI archives, rare archive film footage, photographs from Phillip Townsend, the 1st person to photograph The Rolling Stones as well as the Beatles and others, personal photographs from the stars themselves and animations of 1960s illustrations from the Artist Malcolm English.
With 30 extra video clips from the interviews about the myths of what created that time, Carnaby Street, the Soho backstreet that spawned the swinging 60s creates a unique experience and insight into the lives and people who changed fashion and music worldwide. This is the story of "Swinging London", this is the story of the 60s.

[@edwardmulholland7912]

Nice to see some footage of Gary.

[@MissPerriwinkle]

awesome chats with these 2...

[@agustinbasco4685]

wow.its better late than nver. thank you so much

[@hamidachan7392]

Brilliant interview.❤️💜🙋😽🇬🇧 February 2022. Watching.🥰

[@Light-Shift]

Wow

[@Bodhisbiome]

I’m sorry 😢😢😢

[@evh672]

Same with Lulu from the east end of Glasgow.
I love some of her recordings but boy did she change her speaking voice, got too posh.

[@squitzy]

Donovan speaking with an English accent. Interesting. He grew up in Maryhill, Glasgow. What happened to his real accent? Guess the quest for money and fame did that to many.

[@ameliepond1771]

He traveled a lot, especially at a young age, before his accent had finished developing. Because of that, he picked up bits of a Scottish and English accent, so he pretty much has his own unique combination.

[@wanderer299a]

He was living in welwyn garden city at the time of ready steady go

[@Light-Shift]

That's quite a tendency to analyze and blame. Donovan lived in California for years. He traveled all over the world for years and his accent is obviously mot going to remain exactly as it was when he was 16. Fame never changed Donovan. Living in different places did. So all is well.

[@stephenkavanagh3560]

Simple: no one can bloomin understand Scottish terrible accent. It’s grotesque

[@Hevva67]

Is it fuck!

[@lindacharles6581]

I am from the Midlands, now you talk about grotesque the Midlands accent is grotesque in my ears. Glasgow is lovely, having said that I don’t want to hear us all sounding the same.

[@amyyarwood1612]

It's the worst accent in the world. Too fast and illegible

[@chancesareshewears]

weak