Thank you for featuring this great song from Ogden's. There isn't a bad song on this album. The only part that gets a little stale after numerous listens is Stanley Unwin's gobblygook narrative between songs on the Happiness Stan concept part of the record. However, at the time it was a genius move. I believe that all of Small Faces music is timeless. This particular song was mostly written and is sung by Ronnie Lane. Ronnie was into Sufi mysticism at the time which was an influence with the lyrics. Steve Marriott does a brilliant guitar solo as usual - he is such a ham - LOL ! I wish I could have seen him perform live as I hear he was a real firecracker on stage. Other very popular songs from this album are "Afterglow (of your love)" and "Lazy Sunday" and one of my favorites "Rolling over". Bless both Ronnie & Steve - RIP💔
On Ogden's Nut Gone Flake, Kenny Jones laid down one of the most iconic drum sounds of the 60's. Not just the unrestrained fury, but the sheer pulverizing smack of the sticks on the drum heads is as close to live as you'll hear on any studio recording of that era.
Steve Mariott is the definition of Rock and Roll. I’m a late bloomer to him myself. But I’m getting more and more blown away by him as I see his Gupta skills. I already consider him one of the greatest singers.
Small Faces where super talented, Their cover of Tim Hardins Red Baloon is worth a listen, Also “understanding” or “if you think your groovy”. So many great tunes, hello from Ireland!
Мне понравилась манера исполнения этого гитариста... Мощно , сокрушающе ! Это так же эффектно как кирпич в голову ... После этого сказать больше нечего ! ❤
On this album professor Stanley unwin did a running commentary in a language he invented called unwinese. Like a storys it starts once upon a titoe,deed joy, what a great floalip it would bold . Are a few of his sayings
Great band all four of them ahead of there time rip Michael o Sullivan who lived with them @22 Westmorland terrace Pimlico I am grateful to have listened to those stories
@@peter22564 I have read Mac's memoir and enjoyed it. Also enjoyed Kenney Jones's memoir "Let the Good Times Roll", 3 bios on Marriott, and lastly, just received a brand new release of a bio on Ronnie Lane called "Anymore for Anymore". I am very envious that you know someone who lived it. All these books mention Steve's friend "Mick" who lived with them for a while and provided some "necessary services".
The Faces and Humble Pie evolved out of Small Faces but Small Faces were the better band, innovative, commercial and exceptional songwriting by Steve and Ronnie. The Live 1966 album (all on UA-cam) captures an amazing live sound in their early days.
An almost impossible task!! Ringo Star's son Zac also played drums with The Who at a later date. Interestingly enough Keith Moon gifted Zac his first set of drums....
Thank you for featuring this great song from Ogden's. There isn't a bad song on this album. The only part that gets a little stale after numerous listens is Stanley Unwin's gobblygook narrative between songs on the Happiness Stan concept part of the record. However, at the time it was a genius move. I believe that all of Small Faces music is timeless. This particular song was mostly written and is sung by Ronnie Lane. Ronnie was into Sufi mysticism at the time which was an influence with the lyrics. Steve Marriott does a brilliant guitar solo as usual - he is such a ham - LOL ! I wish I could have seen him perform live as I hear he was a real firecracker on stage. Other very popular songs from this album are "Afterglow (of your love)" and "Lazy Sunday" and one of my favorites "Rolling over". Bless both Ronnie & Steve - RIP💔
flollopy over on the bottymost, Deep joy.
@@eddisstreet as I said - genius
On Ogden's Nut Gone Flake, Kenny Jones laid down one of the most iconic drum sounds of the 60's. Not just the unrestrained fury, but the sheer pulverizing smack of the sticks on the drum heads is as close to live as you'll hear on any studio recording of that era.
Steve Mariott is the definition of Rock and Roll. I’m a late bloomer to him myself. But I’m getting more and more blown away by him as I see his Gupta skills. I already consider him one of the greatest singers.
Small Faces where super talented, Their cover of Tim Hardins Red Baloon is worth a listen, Also “understanding” or “if you think your groovy”. So many great tunes, hello from Ireland!
Мне понравилась манера исполнения этого гитариста... Мощно , сокрушающе ! Это так же эффектно как кирпич в голову ... После этого сказать больше нечего ! ❤
On this album professor Stanley unwin did a running commentary in a language he invented called unwinese. Like a storys it starts once upon a titoe,deed joy, what a great floalip it would bold . Are a few of his sayings
Ronnie's song and I love the quirkiness of it
"Afterglow" is a great track from Ogdens
The heart of this band was Ronnie Lane
And also of The Faces onwards
I grew up in England listening to Small Faces, The Who, etc.... they were Mods in the Mods vs Rockers days.
Thanks for sharing, definitely a favorite!
Great. Thankbyou for loading up🎉😊
They we're a phantastic Band and Steve Marriott was a master songwriter.
Great band all four of them ahead of there time rip Michael o Sullivan who lived with them @22 Westmorland terrace Pimlico I am grateful to have listened to those stories
Are you saying you personally knew the "Nice"? Wow, I bet he did have some wild stories to tell.
@@cindyfalstrom7231 Ian mclagan all the rage just confirm what Michael was telling me 33 years ago he lived
@@peter22564 I have read Mac's memoir and enjoyed it. Also enjoyed Kenney Jones's memoir "Let the Good Times Roll", 3 bios on Marriott, and lastly, just received a brand new release of a bio on Ronnie Lane called "Anymore for Anymore". I am very envious that you know someone who lived it. All these books mention Steve's friend "Mick" who lived with them for a while and provided some "necessary services".
The Faces and Humble Pie evolved out of Small Faces but Small Faces were the better band, innovative, commercial and exceptional songwriting by Steve and Ronnie. The Live 1966 album (all on UA-cam) captures an amazing live sound in their early days.
Nice 😎
Kenney Jones {the drummer}, replaced Keith Moon for The Who.
An almost impossible task!! Ringo Star's son Zac also played drums with The Who at a later date. Interestingly enough Keith Moon gifted Zac his first set of drums....
This lip sync video is from a show where they lip sync the entire Ogden’s album
Ogdens is pronounced Ogg - Dens