My god was he good. And everyone else looked up to him. Guys like Vinnie and Carmine appice. Liberty deveto all the new York guys. They were all peers but dino was so sharp . He's a drummer's drummer
So glad I grew up in the 50’s and 60’s with the greatest music of all timeIMO. What do todays kids have but a lot of garbage that no one will remember.
I am here because this is the part that was used on a recording on an 1967 French documentary with the television here in the Philippines used this part as the part of airing rights.
Dino Danelli of The Young Rascals and Keith Moon of The Who.... well, no one can top either of these two phenomenal drummers. They have a gift and they used it to their best ability. :)
Good drummers were few and far between in the early to mid-60s, Dino was one of the true great rock drummers at the time along with Ginger Baker and Keith Moon and Carl Palmer.
I used to watch this show when I was about 12, though I never saw Shindig because the TV reception was bad. These guys are (I'm pretty sure) doing this all live. Just great stuff, I love it now even more than I did then. That go go girl sure has a lot of energy.
There’s up-tempo, then there’s Dino Danelli tempo, lol. Can’t think of many songs from that era that come out of the gate quite as powerfully as this one.
It's a blast to see them play live.. These shows usually did not allow live play and preferred taped lip sync. They didn't want any surprises.. I'm questioning if this is really Hullabaloo.. Rascals Forever..
Actually, it was before Shindig, Hullabaloo and such shows when TV studios audio equipment was mostly incapable of handling live performances. This was a transition period. Most of the audio equipment was upgraded but some acts were performing live and some just weren't ready. Maybe the lead singer showed up with no back up singers. Maybe all the singers showed up with no musicians. Sometimes regulars on the show would fill in and sometimes they would still lip-synch.
I remember when only the Ed Sullivan Theater could handle fully live performances. The problem was that you had to sit through so much other crap waiting for you rockers - and then Ed often made them cut their songs down to one minute.
It's live. PBS stations ran Hullabaloo as part of their pledge drive for their My Music series.. It was really neat to see the performers that appeared.
Thank you John I am hearing so many bands that I had not heard before You are really piking my interest in a lot of these old songs and artists Thank you so much Cheyenne
Georgie Woods, a Philadelphia radio DJ, is thought to have coined the term "blue-eyed soul" in 1964, initially to describe The Righteous Brothers, then white artists in general who received airplay on rhythm and blues radio stations. The Righteous Brothers in turn named their 1964 LP Some Blue-Eyed Soul.
Vocal mix blows, typical TV audio of the time. Felix sings his butt off. This was part of the US's reaction to the British Invasion, and it holds up - I don't know who I'd name as he best live rock act of the time, but these guys are better at it than either the Beatles or the Stones (at least the Stones of 1966....). Great vid, thanks for posting....
Well it’s been said 100 times already but you really have to give it up for Dino. The band as a whole were fantastic but this drummer uses a 4 piece kit like a dynamo. He’s the reason I started playing drums!!
Exactly! Bands during the 60's and 70's really knew how to use their raw musicianship talent without all the embellishments that today's bands use all the time. Dino is THE BADASS DRUMMER of all time! Such an entertainer!! Twirls and tosses of his drumsticks - really a conductor! Love these Rock Gods!
Here is one of those instances where the recorded version is all-around better sounding than this live version. I love Gene Cornish's Barney Kessel Standard.... his "almost" overdrive tone cuts through and dominates in the recorded version and gives the song an ongoing element of excitement (in my humble opinion)
No the Peppermint twist was Joey Dee and the Starlighters. Nothing to do with the Rascals. Joey Dee played at the Peppermint Lounge in NYC Whew you must be really really young
The guitar work wasn't bad. But otherwise, this is shit. Especially compared to songs, music, & bands coming over from England during the British Invasion.
Dino Danelli, is one of the best drummers in American pop/ rock history. Just listen to his KICK drum work!
My god was he good. And everyone else looked up to him. Guys like Vinnie and Carmine appice. Liberty deveto all the new York guys. They were all peers but dino was so sharp . He's a drummer's drummer
Yes he is! Dino kicks butt on the drums ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Have you heard,Dino Danelli just passed away at age 78!
@@jeromewade4110 Yeah, I heard the news. I think 78, is a pretty good run- it's sad, but we all die- I'm glad he left h legacy that he did.
Dino. Is so underrated in rock drummer history. Master craftman
A totally live performance. Nice.
So glad I grew up in the 50’s and 60’s with the greatest music of all timeIMO. What do todays kids have but a lot of garbage that no one will remember.
I am here because this is the part that was used on a recording on an 1967 French documentary with the television here in the Philippines used this part as the part of airing rights.
Did you know that one of the dancers was Filipino? His name is Patrick Adiarte.
Dino had some drive on this one. Those fills are just powerful.
Dino Danelli of The Young Rascals and Keith Moon of The Who.... well, no one can top either of these two phenomenal drummers. They have a gift and they used it to their best ability. :)
Don't forget John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, and Neil Peart of Rush, at the very top of rock drummers.
@@ITILII Ginger Baker is the top drummer.
DINO WAS ONE OF ROCK'S GREATEST DRUMMERS !!
Looks like they actually played this live - too bad it wasn't better mixed, they're KILLIN' IT!
best rock drummer ever!!! saw him live in 67 and it changed my life!!! thanks
Good drummers were few and far between in the early to mid-60s, Dino was one of the true great rock drummers at the time along with Ginger Baker and Keith Moon and Carl Palmer.
Don't ever forget Mike Shrieve of Santana.
Don't EVER forget Neil Peart !!!!!!!!
Mitch Mitchell was a more complete drummer than any of them.
Was Dino great or what. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame here we come.
Just another band from the 60's that even then / now is great!
I used to watch this show when I was about 12, though I never saw Shindig because the TV reception was bad. These guys are (I'm pretty sure) doing this all live. Just great stuff, I love it now even more than I did then. That go go girl sure has a lot of energy.
Lada St. Edmund in top right cage always gave a 100% frenetic dance performance. No gym needed. What energy these go go dancers had
Dead and Company are still playing Good Lovin’ to this day, that’s how great ca song this was and is.
RESPECT! So many musical experts with so many negative opinions. Just RESPECT!!!
There’s up-tempo, then there’s Dino Danelli tempo, lol. Can’t think of many songs from that era that come out of the gate quite as powerfully as this one.
Awesome
60s Rock at its finest.
It's a blast to see them play live.. These shows usually did not allow live play and preferred taped lip sync. They didn't want any surprises.. I'm questioning if this is really Hullabaloo.. Rascals Forever..
Actually, it was before Shindig, Hullabaloo and such shows when TV studios audio equipment was mostly incapable of handling live performances. This was a transition period. Most of the audio equipment was upgraded but some acts were performing live and some just weren't ready. Maybe the lead singer showed up with no back up singers. Maybe all the singers showed up with no musicians. Sometimes regulars on the show would fill in and sometimes they would still lip-synch.
John1948Ten Totally agree, John.. It was a mixed bag, which makes this clip extra raw and special.. Cheers
I remember when only the Ed Sullivan Theater could handle fully live performances. The problem was that you had to sit through so much other crap waiting for you rockers - and then Ed often made them cut their songs down to one minute.
It's live. PBS stations ran Hullabaloo as part of their pledge drive for their My Music series.. It was really neat to see the performers that appeared.
Awesome to hear them rockin' so hard live instead of the usual miming.
Dino was the Keith Moon with the thumping pedal bass drum.
nice to see a live performance
Thank you John
I am hearing so many bands that I had not heard before
You are really piking my interest in a lot of these old songs and artists
Thank you so much
Cheyenne
Great music & memories of life, top of the line solid gold standard of excellence
Dino is a great drummer he’s a n
Machine that swings
Awesome love it!!
Georgie Woods, a Philadelphia radio DJ, is thought to have coined the term "blue-eyed soul" in 1964, initially to describe The Righteous Brothers, then white artists in general who received airplay on rhythm and blues radio stations. The Righteous Brothers in turn named their 1964 LP Some Blue-Eyed Soul.
Man being a go go dancer was hard work!
No dancing may be tough but being a musician is about the hardest job I've ever done
The term "blue eyed soul" predates The Rascals, but it absolutely applies to their great sound.
The go-go dancers are having a hard time keeping up with Dino.
great performance
Everyone has said it all. Great clip. Thank you. Maybe Hollywood a go go
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Yes it was live. As you can see, they kinda messed up at the end. Happens to all bands sometimes. Still a good performance.
Great sound for just one guitar.
Dude, keyboards fill out a whole lot
Vocal mix blows, typical TV audio of the time. Felix sings his butt off. This was part of the US's reaction to the British Invasion, and it holds up - I don't know who I'd name as he best live rock act of the time, but these guys are better at it than either the Beatles or the Stones (at least the Stones of 1966....). Great vid, thanks for posting....
Lada Edmund Jr. is one of the go go dancers. The blonde girl.
Oh for chrisakes the jacket with BS on the back meant exactly what it stands for and it was directed towards their record company at the time
How do you know that? They had a great relationship with Atlantic Records at the time.
Yes!
Well it’s been said 100 times already but you really have to give it up for Dino. The band as a whole were fantastic but this drummer uses a 4 piece kit like a dynamo. He’s the reason I started playing drums!!
Exactly! Bands during the 60's and 70's really knew how to use their raw musicianship talent without all the embellishments that today's bands use all the time. Dino is THE BADASS DRUMMER of all time! Such an entertainer!! Twirls and tosses of his drumsticks - really a conductor! Love these Rock Gods!
Here is one of those instances where the recorded version is all-around better sounding than this live version. I love Gene Cornish's Barney Kessel Standard.... his "almost" overdrive tone cuts through and dominates in the recorded version and gives the song an ongoing element of excitement (in my humble opinion)
Alan King hosted HULLABALOO on Dec. 27, 1965, so that should be the correct date for this episode.
If this is correct this performance was two months before they released Good Lovin' as a single
Dino was trained as a jazz drummer which clearly shows.
Dino is on a table. Mere inches away from DISASTER. Crazy.
Like the go go dancers, they really shake it. Is there any place like it near Garrison, ND?
I wonder if the letters "BS" on the back of Gene's jacket was some kind of statement.
BS was directed their record company at that time
How do you know that? They had a great relationship with Atlantic Records at the time.
Maybe the sound was being piped in for the show not making it a "real" live show like there Ed Sullivan shows.
Wow! Live! All other bands on Hullabaloo lip synched.
Chevron still has secret ingredient, TECHRON, in their gas. Wow, what nostalgia.
liked the band..Felix has a very good voice but this live effort sounds so off-key (perhaps not one of their better days?????) ty for uploading..
AGREE
LOL the description "none of them had blue eyes." I think the guitar player actually did.
Turn that b3 up ..used to have one Leslie hard to turn up.
did this group play in joey dee and the starlighters?
i'm not 100% sure but i think dino's brother did.....and was very involved with the rascals in the studio........
susananni Eddie's brother, David, was a member of Joey Dee and the Starliters.
No the Peppermint twist was Joey Dee and the Starlighters. Nothing to do with the Rascals. Joey Dee played at the Peppermint Lounge in NYC
Whew you must be really really young
Guys Dinos father was Dean Martin
Not that Dino , Dean Marin Jr of Dino , Desi & Billy was Dino's boy . Crashed his Jet into Mt. Baldy 1985....God Rest Him...
They pretty much don't have the guitar miked.
lead singers mike is too low. turn it up
Actually, blue eyed soul was conferred upon the Righteous Brothers.
Those dancers didn’t need to go to a gym. to get fit.
bad sound mix- whew!
Yeah. Cornish’s vocal mic is way to hot and Brigati’s is almost non-existent.
The guitar work wasn't bad. But otherwise, this is shit. Especially compared to songs, music, & bands coming over from England during the British Invasion.