I’m 60. I was 25 when Nowhere came out. Just saw them do the entire Nowhere record in Boston last year. With my kids. Who were not born when Ride was in their prime. Amazing to see them knowing every track they are going to play next. Charlatans were so good opening. What a great night. Glad to see they have put their differences aside and reunited. Too talented not to keep making music.
The school-age lads in the audience dancing and trying their best to headbang with school-appropriate curtain haircuts is lovely to see, a real reminder of the realities of being a young rock fan in that era.
I mean unless you're unfamiliar with Velvet Underground and early Syd Barrett Pink Floyd etc (the sound of the first Blur records). Or even Husker Dü etc.. It's nineties meets sixties psyche revival, and it's absolutely fine. Also check out the Paisley Underground scene from the eighties, it didn't chart like Joe Dolci but that's how the world is...
@@jeanlundi2141 it's not a comparison, it's just about the influence. These guys were totally listening to the sixties psychedelic stuff. Where do you think they got their inspiration from? The fellas from The Stone Roses were all over that stuff as well. It's well documented. Look at their clothes and haircuts for a start. The psyche revival of the eighties was a big underground scene, finally manifesting itself in indie and shoegaze and finding popular success.
@@chriscoulthard7282 Everyone musician was listening to someone else's music. Using your definition there was no revolutionary music. This is a step into a very different direction than rock before it.
@@jeanlundi2141 that's not what I implied at all. These bands were fresh I love em. I'm not sure why you're picking me up on anything. All I pointed out was these bands had great influences. It's not a negative criticism at all...😂
playing this live in 2024!!!!!! tune
Its criminal how few views and comments this video has received. This is a jewel, a time capsule.
Just saw them in Denver Colorado in February (2023) with The Charlatans. What an amazing show. The sound as good now as they did back then.
Their new album INTERPLAY is excellent… Especially Side B on the double vinyl
90's music was a true golden era.
especially the Shoegaze.
What a performance. Ride should have been huge. What a time to be young
I’m 60. I was 25 when Nowhere came out. Just saw them do the entire Nowhere record in Boston last year. With my kids. Who were not born when Ride was in their prime. Amazing to see them knowing every track they are going to play next. Charlatans were so good opening. What a great night. Glad to see they have put their differences aside and reunited. Too talented not to keep making music.
The school-age lads in the audience dancing and trying their best to headbang with school-appropriate curtain haircuts is lovely to see, a real reminder of the realities of being a young rock fan in that era.
Such a shame there are no programs like this anymore
because there's no band like this anymore.
There are no bands in the mainstream at all now :(
Crazy to think the 80’s were only a few years before this. Very revolutionary sound.
I mean unless you're unfamiliar with Velvet Underground and early Syd Barrett Pink Floyd etc (the sound of the first Blur records). Or even Husker Dü etc.. It's nineties meets sixties psyche revival, and it's absolutely fine. Also check out the Paisley Underground scene from the eighties, it didn't chart like Joe Dolci but that's how the world is...
@@chriscoulthard7282 You are seriously comparing this to Velvet Underground and Syd Barett? I don't see it.
@@jeanlundi2141 it's not a comparison, it's just about the influence. These guys were totally listening to the sixties psychedelic stuff. Where do you think they got their inspiration from? The fellas from The Stone Roses were all over that stuff as well. It's well documented. Look at their clothes and haircuts for a start. The psyche revival of the eighties was a big underground scene, finally manifesting itself in indie and shoegaze and finding popular success.
@@chriscoulthard7282 Everyone musician was listening to someone else's music. Using your definition there was no revolutionary music. This is a step into a very different direction than rock before it.
@@jeanlundi2141 that's not what I implied at all. These bands were fresh I love em. I'm not sure why you're picking me up on anything. All I pointed out was these bands had great influences. It's not a negative criticism at all...😂
Amazing. Just that
The whole audience were 💯 into it! Great performance; obviously needed to be shortened for 📺
I woke up today needing to hear this 😎
Loved the word. What a gem this is?
What an Andy this is! Gem was in Heavy Stereo 😉 lol
Floppy fringes galore!
I know the constraints of a live TV show meant they couldn’t play the whole song but WHERE’s THE FREAKING INTRO!!
Wow, just wow.
'92 was a good year -- U. S. A.
Amazing!
mark❣️
If Nick Drake did a shoe gaze band
Legend is that bunch of japanese youngsters started 5, 6 shoegazer bands afterwards
every one at this shoe started a shoe gaze band,
Oh I miss those floppy weight lines.
🌀🌀🌀🌀‼️💫
👽
Short TV version…
All the hip kids nowadays dress like the front row, or is it just in Sweden?
No kids in sweden dresslikethat.
'tastic. I remember this on that Friday night...love a bit of Ride :)