I moved to L.A. after just turning 19. I lived on Laurel Ave. South of Sunset Blvd. just around the corner from Schwab's. My apartment was a mere $140 a month for a bedroom and den. I was there when Pandora's Box was a hot spot. I remember the police patrolling there all the time. I was there the night of the police riot !There were flower children walking around Sunset at all hours. I worked at Lytton Savings and Loan just across the street from Pandora's Box. I had lunch and dinner many times at Frascati's Restaurant across the street on Sunset. I was young, it was exciting and I loved it. I ate at Ben Frank's many times. Went to the Crescendo club and Ciro's. You'd see major rock stars around all the time. Trying to get into showbusiness and finally making it, I sang at "The Scene" and "Dino's Lodge" on Sunset. I actually got into "THE PLAYBOY CLUB" @1000 Sunset Blvd. My hair stylist was "Little Joe's Tonsorial Parlor" in the 1000 Sunset Bldg. There never will be another time like that again. I'm so happy to have lived it. You're only young once. Enjoy everything while you can !
Thank you. I was there. The girl hawing newspapers is selling the LA Free Press. I've stood on that corner many times doing the same thing. I got a nickel for every sale most of which got spent at Harry's BBQ around the corner on Crescent Hts. Happy times.
Rick, I remember Harry's Open Pit BBQ, great eating place, but when they moved to Sepulveda Blvd, between Santa Monica Blvd. & Olympic in the 70's & 80's
@Rick my brother Stan and I, (Louie) had the LA Free Press distribution for all of the street people in Los Angeles selling them on the streets. They either got the papers from my brother Stan, who had the main office on Argyle Street, a block up from the Aquarius Theater, and I (Louie) had the news stand right at the corner where the girl is selling the paper. This was in 1969-71. Before that Pandora's Box was still standing until the 1966 Sunset Blvd. riots. You can still see part of Pandora's right side still standing. We got the Freep stand from a couple named Bob and Betty. They also made candles and you can see their little make shift store on the same street. If anyone was selling Free Press back then you would have known my by my gigantic afro...And Harry's had the best BBQ in the city...
Who knew such a short video could bring back such a huge flood of memories. Thank you! I spent many happy hours hitchhiking up and down the blvd. The scene changed at night when the street came alive. I stood on the same corner hawking papers (the LA Free Press). As I recall we asked for fifteen cents a pop and got to keep a nickel from every sale. I squandered my loot on fries and soda at Harry's Bbq (not in scene) just around the bend on Crescent Heights. What I wouldn't give to relive just one day.
We laughed hysterically, so hard the driver kicked us out of his car, rolling on the ground laughing so hard we cried with laughter as we watched the car pull away. We laughed helplessly until we regained composure then stuck our thumbs out again. We had our time piece, we'd be okay.
Before Aids... Before the time a woman would call your work to confirm you had a job... Before people stopped talking to each other.... When having a college degree guaranteed you a job... When rent wasn't as much as a mortgage payment... When you could work on your own car yourself .. When hope was alive... everywhere... even if you didn't have a lot of money.
Lord Vader Iv And you can see Jim Morrison was peaking about La Cienaga blvd or Alta Cienaga on the ledge. I wished i was older than 3 years old that year. Actually AIDS was in the US at the time but before it was an epidemic. Google a Robert Rayford who died of it in 67 or 69. And a woman died of it. 2 rare cases in the 60s. And if you google Gerth Rask who caught it in The Congo in 74. She was a stomache surgen in Africa. Danish dr. She was dust by 77. And 1976 Bicentenial New York gay parties is where the Canadian Steward Gueten Dugas partied and caught it Nd spread it from The Castro Baths in Frisco , New York, West LA and Orange Co. Those are the facts i researched. But in 67 i think i have it bookmarked that Rayford dude caught it. Unknown. Only 16 years old. But the majority was safe. We have to take into consideration in those days no test and long incubation period. So the people who caught it in 76 didnt start getting sick till 78 and by early 81 Fire Island in Newyork as i recall it spread. Hate to ruin the scene. I never caught it but i came dagerously close. Im not gay but things got wild a few times in my 53 years of life. Not to boast. Actually embaressed. But damn there were some awesome times.
*Before Political Correctness...* The massive psychological death-cult that brainwashed and indoctrinated the western mind with its guilt-ridden victimization, entitlement debt, feminism and suicidal tolerance and multiculturalism, destroying our societal foundations with its dysfunctional confusion and family destabilization. Western countries now have a suicidal obsession with the destructive forces of Political Correctness; tolerance, guilt and victimization are its soldiers, as this is a psychological war of mental indoctrination not a physical war. Physical wars are easy to win... secret psychological wars fought from within through 'fear and intimidation' are infinitely more difficult if not impossible to win.
@Anon: It's not the same thing. Texting/email in leiu of face to face or phone conversation is unhealthy. We were more in harmony with each other when this film was made. Yes, there were conservatives vs. liberals but conservatives got along better with other conservatives and ditto for liberals with liberals.
Also, if you didn't have a lot of money you weren't looked down upon like now. Yes, hope was alive. If you wanted to get ahead, you worked for it. Working hard is much less likely to get you ahead.
I was 10 years old when this was filmed and lived in Alhambra. I remember that on Sundays my parents, my sister and I always went for a drive someplace. Sunset, Hollywood Blvd. or maybe out to Santa Monica and cruse the coast. Lunch at Bob's Big Boy or Denny's was the norm. Man those where great times, I really miss it.
I'd give anything...anything to go back in that time and be back in the 60's in LA when I loved LA so much. It's the people in the place that make the place and make the difference.
Wow i would love to go back to this period of time and experiance it i would love to see all them great bands live and just feel the atmosphere of 1967.
It was cool to see the 3 telephone booths in this short video.. i remember using them alot when i was younger the cost to call was a dime then it went up to a quarter for all local calls.... god i miss all those things we took for granted...
My family visited Los Angeles in '68. I remember us driving down Sunset blvd and seeing hippies spread all over the place. Sitting on the sidewalks, etc. I was 7 then and I'll never forget it.
Lol, I was never a hippie type person. My parents were a little. My mom described themselves as hip. Quite the embarrassment for my young self in our conservative town 😄
They swarmed to California after the "Summer of Love" marketing campaign in 1967. Thousands of them were still there, living in tent cities in Laurel Canyon, when I lived there in the 80s.
Me too we loved here some Saturday nights my parents would take us for a ride on the strip I remember my parents saying look at her look at him look at em my dad said oh lord what will it be like when our kids are their age he died 5 years ago and mom 4 years ago it’s only gonna get worse I want to tell people every time you self check out at stores your feeding the beast there’ll be no jobs machines will take over back them there were jobs for people to sit in elevators and press the buttons for you all kinds of jobs that don’t exist anymore service station attendants orderlies at hospitals etc. if we don’t help them destroy us they can’t wait in line!!!!!
What a wondrful look back - The Sunset Strip Riots/Pandoras Box were right behind where we lived on Laurel AVenue. There was so much going on in a good way to expand your mind without chemicals. Thank you for a wonderful memory wakeup.
Back then, I wasnt even born. Wish I had been though. That era was amazing. I really wish time travel was a thing. I would love to vacation in the past. What a thrill that would be.
The film maker had unique insight to turn on the 8mm camera in doing what many of us (then) did ...cruise both west and east on Sunset...I recall many of the offices, shops, etc..and Pandora"s Box...where my band among many in L.A. played till it was torn down...inciting a riot, and which Stephen Stills penned "For What It's Worth"......Thank you for a very nostalgic "trip." ^/^
I want to travel back to Hollywood, San Francisco, Manhattan, London, and other parts of the world to experience life during these times than what we’re living in now!
That red building that is a Burlesque nightclub (at North Harper) is called The Body Shop now, still offering nude dancing! The old pink KERB Radio building is The National Lampoon's headquarters. Bullwinkle holding Rocky is still there where the old Jay Ward Productions was from 1949, now Hollywood Grounds resides there. Directly across the street is the infamous Chateau Marmont (8221 Sunset Boulevard - not shown). The Plush Pup is now Pinches Tacos (go figure). The bronze figures are still there, and the Lytton Savings is now a Chase Bank. The large area past the bank used to be called Lytton Center. Now it has a huge shopping center with a McDonald's. Lytton Center was bulldozed, the shopping center built and the rest of the land all the way to where the girl is standing by the stop light (at the old Crescent Heights intersection) is now one MASSIVE intersection.
To have a toyota truck and money from a savings acct withdrawn and ready to spend in a time machine adventure at this red club. - but alas you would be arrested for having counterfeit bills from 2019 back in 60 s.
I was born in 1960 in California and its fun to see these old clips. I forgot from my childhood (of course) what cars, commercial buildings and people looked like back then.
legend has it the lady in the red and white (1:25) can sometimes be seen at the bus stop near the intersection of sunset and laurel canyon blvd. still holding those papers.
My hang out as a 17/18 year old. Great music in the clubs on weekends. Canned Heat, Doors, Love, Byrds and so many others before they became iconic. I was there the night of the so called riot. It really wasnt much but the end of the Strip scene was planned ahead of time because of residential complaints. We moved ourselves to the Shrine Auditorium and Santa Monica Blvd by 1968.
I was only a 10-year-old kid here in suburban Philadelphia back in 1967. However, my first visit to Los Angeles wasn't until 11 years later, in 1978, to celebrate my 21st birthday there. And I went there three more times after that: in 1981, in 1983, and in 2015. I just absolutely love L.A. It's now my very favorite vacation spot.
I was 30, going over to the Manhattan jaspers game. And the next week left for Los Angeles to meet a friend on a working order as my father did back in the 1930s and 1940s and 1950s.
I worked Hollywood from 70 to 78 with the gas company and used to love working the Hollywood hills and sunset Most of that scene was still there in 70 but Hollywood started to decline when the punk rockers came. It was fun working there, every one came at night with a story of what happened on their shift including me.
The property the beautiful young girl is standing on is so much smaller now. They widened Crescent Heights blvd and increased the size of the bank parking lot so now that property is a small triangle with a bus stop on it. No room for a building now let alone 2 of them. There is a road running through where Pandora's Box once stood.
@@1940limited Or people who were lied to by this myth of a "magical" 1967 while seeing a bunch of drugged out young folks sitting off the sidewalk in the film. Go back to Muskogee!
Nice compilation. The Pontiac at 1:56 is a 1963. At a time when America was still building up, now it's going down, sad to see. Alot of the strip is still recognizable even today.
The Doors would be truer to the Sunset Strip, and to Southern California in general. "White Rabbit" makes me feel like my head is in a vice that keeps getting tightened.
The Building that Dublin's was in at 00:30!!! So cool. I didn't realize that building was the same back then. Such a shame that is gone now. The younger generation is pretty lucky because now they have google street view where they will be able to go back in time and see how things looked when they were young. Us older folks have to get lucky and hope someone filmed something like this so we can take a peek back in time.
I get a load out of the flora (in ground plants) that are common in S. Cal. like the Deodor cedars, tree ferns, Bird of Paradise, and of course the ever present tall Washintonia and the Canary Island date palms that are planted everywhere, just basking in the sun!
This reminds me of that Quentin Tarantino movie, I forgot the name, the one that takes place during the Manson murders........the part with Brad PItt driving the Cadillac thru Holywood
Amazing! The Fifth Estate Coffee House, Pandora's Box. The old building that turned into Dublins (recently torn down), and almost a glimpse of Schwabs.
A buddy and I got stuck in the Fifth Estate during the Sunset strip riots......the LASD parked a bus right in front of the door.....if you wanted to leave, you went in the bus......he and I had hooked up with two girls that lived next door, they led us out over the back wall to their place.....what a great time those days were.....
There's a clip, not unlike this one, of video being shot of Sunset from a moving car. The scene where the girl is standing at the bus stop bench, and other's are just hanging around-a few hitchhiking? There's another clip as I stated, that is panning Sunset Blvd from a moving car, and it's the same corner that is shown in this video. I saw it, but forgot to book mark it, as it shows the infamous live in groundskeeper William Garretson hitchhiking in the same spot. He's goofing on the person with the video camera in the moving vehicle, while supposedly hitchhiking. Can any one find it?
It's all relative. I use to live in and loved L.A, not anymore, think it's an overcrowded over priced shithole now, but then someone from the 1930's L.A. probably thought the same thing about 1967 L.A.
The hippie generation!...I remember the end of it...My cousin was a hippie and so was my sister...Still is in fact lol...Had to be an amazing experiene to have been a young adult back then.
Mass immigration is changing western cities inexorably - especially conurbations that were/are popular - it continues apace across the western world - idealistically promoted as the rich diversity ( and endless growth) we all supposedly need to have for a better, happier life. The social experiment continues apace. It continues to be an interesting ride. LA in the sixties was marvellous.
What I would give to be a part of that generation, born in the late 40s, growing up in the innocent days of the fifties and early sixties, and then witness and partake in the wild, transforming, liberating late sixties
@@peterkrebitzka3475 Wow I was born in 1975, I'm 47 years if I go back in time there's no record of me. so they wouldn't draft me, The Hippies will think I'm a Narc. ☮☮☮☮
the Marquis Restaurant located at Sunset Blvd. and Harper in West Hollywood during the '50s You may recognize its former incarnations: Carlos & Charlie's during the '70s & '80s, and Dublin's Irish Pub during the 90s
Its already appearing shabby with hidden glory off the path. This is a film about America when a really bad war for so many young men was about to tear this nation apart. No matter how many wars, after Vietnam, that was the worst for a generation that turned to drugs and dropped out of civilization. Our nation never felt the same again.
at 00:49 is the bank of three telephone booths used by Charles Katz in his betting operation in 1965. He was fined $300. His case was litigated in Katz v. United States, changing the foundation of privacy rights forever. "For the Fourth Amendment protects people, not places." Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347, 351 (1967). “In February of 1965 the appellant was seen placing calls from a bank of three public telephone booths during certain hours and on an almost daily basis. He was never observed in any other telephone booth… At the trial evidence was introduced to show that from February 19 to February 25, 1965, inclusive, the appellant placed calls from two telephone booths [the other phone was out of order by the phone company] located in the 8200 block of Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles.” Katz v. United States, 369 F.2d 130, 131-32 (9th Cir. 1966), rev'd, 389 U.S. 347 (1967).
I moved to L.A. after just turning 19. I lived on Laurel Ave. South of Sunset Blvd. just around the corner from Schwab's. My apartment was a mere $140 a month for a bedroom and den. I was there when Pandora's Box was a hot spot. I remember the police patrolling there all the time. I was there the night of the police riot !There were flower children walking around Sunset at all hours. I worked at Lytton Savings and Loan just across the street from Pandora's Box. I had lunch and dinner many times at Frascati's Restaurant across the street on Sunset. I was young, it was exciting and I loved it. I ate at Ben Frank's many times. Went to the Crescendo club and Ciro's. You'd see major rock stars around all the time. Trying to get into showbusiness and finally making it, I sang at "The Scene" and "Dino's Lodge" on Sunset. I actually got into "THE PLAYBOY CLUB" @1000 Sunset Blvd. My hair stylist was "Little Joe's Tonsorial Parlor" in the 1000 Sunset Bldg. There never will be another time like that again. I'm so happy to have lived it. You're only young once. Enjoy everything while you can !
Thank you. I was there. The girl hawing newspapers is selling the LA Free Press. I've stood on that corner many times doing the same thing. I got a nickel for every sale most of which got spent at Harry's BBQ around the corner on Crescent Hts. Happy times.
Rick, I remember Harry's Open Pit BBQ, great eating place, but when they moved to Sepulveda Blvd, between Santa Monica Blvd. & Olympic in the 70's & 80's
Rick Schrager Bless you, my dear.
Thank you for explaining what that cute girl was doing... it would have dogged me for the rest of my life.
@Rick my brother Stan and I, (Louie) had the LA Free Press distribution for all of the street people in Los Angeles selling them on the streets. They either got the papers from my brother Stan, who had the main office on Argyle Street, a block up from the Aquarius Theater, and I (Louie) had the news stand right at the corner where the girl is selling the paper. This was in 1969-71. Before that Pandora's Box was still standing until the 1966 Sunset Blvd. riots. You can still see part of Pandora's right side still standing. We got the Freep stand from a couple named Bob and Betty. They also made candles and you can see their little make shift store on the same street. If anyone was selling Free Press back then you would have known my by my gigantic afro...And Harry's had the best BBQ in the city...
I am a little scared to ask, but that girl with the red top in the Video was really you, or just in general you were there in that time
Who knew such a short video could bring back such a huge flood of memories. Thank you!
I spent many happy hours hitchhiking up and down the blvd. The scene changed at night when the street came alive.
I stood on the same corner hawking papers (the LA Free Press). As I recall we asked for fifteen cents a pop and got to keep a nickel from every sale. I squandered my loot on fries and soda at Harry's Bbq (not in scene) just around the bend on Crescent Heights.
What I wouldn't give to relive just one day.
thats awesome. thank you for this comment.
It must have been an amazing life, growing up at that time.
Your incite into the this incredible footage was the icing on the cake. Thanks, Sir.
Das glaube ich Ihnen gerne. Ein Tag im Sommer 1967 im Schwimmbad mit meiner ersten Freundin. Händchen halten mit 15 Jahren.
Es war eine schöne Zeit.
We laughed hysterically, so hard the driver kicked us out of his car, rolling on the ground laughing so hard we cried with laughter as we watched the car pull away. We laughed helplessly until we regained composure then stuck our thumbs out again. We had our time piece, we'd be okay.
Before Aids... Before the time a woman would call your work to confirm you had a job... Before people stopped talking to each other.... When having a college degree guaranteed you a job... When rent wasn't as much as a mortgage payment... When you could work on your own car yourself .. When hope was alive... everywhere... even if you didn't have a lot of money.
Amen....Simpler Times..
Lord Vader Iv And you can see Jim Morrison was peaking about La Cienaga blvd or Alta Cienaga on the ledge. I wished i was older than 3 years old that year. Actually AIDS was in the US at the time but before it was an epidemic. Google a Robert Rayford who died of it in 67 or 69. And a woman died of it. 2 rare cases in the 60s. And if you google Gerth Rask who caught it in The Congo in 74. She was a stomache surgen in Africa. Danish dr. She was dust by 77. And 1976 Bicentenial New York gay parties is where the Canadian Steward Gueten Dugas partied and caught it Nd spread it from The Castro Baths in Frisco , New York, West LA and Orange Co. Those are the facts i researched. But in 67 i think i have it bookmarked that Rayford dude caught it. Unknown. Only 16 years old. But the majority was safe. We have to take into consideration in those days no test and long incubation period. So the people who caught it in 76 didnt start getting sick till 78 and by early 81 Fire Island in Newyork as i recall it spread. Hate to ruin the scene. I never caught it but i came dagerously close. Im not gay but things got wild a few times in my 53 years of life. Not to boast. Actually embaressed. But damn there were some awesome times.
*Before Political Correctness...* The massive psychological death-cult that
brainwashed and indoctrinated the western mind with its guilt-ridden
victimization, entitlement debt, feminism and suicidal tolerance and
multiculturalism, destroying our societal foundations with its dysfunctional
confusion and family destabilization. Western countries now have a suicidal obsession with the destructive forces of Political Correctness; tolerance, guilt and victimization are its soldiers, as this is a psychological war of mental indoctrination not a physical war. Physical wars are easy to win... secret psychological wars fought from within through 'fear and intimidation' are infinitely more difficult if not impossible to win.
@Anon: It's not the same thing. Texting/email in leiu of face to face or phone conversation is unhealthy. We were more in harmony with each other when this film was made. Yes, there were conservatives vs. liberals but conservatives got along better with other conservatives and ditto for liberals with liberals.
Also, if you didn't have a lot of money you weren't looked down upon like now. Yes, hope was alive. If you wanted to get ahead, you worked for it. Working hard is much less likely to get you ahead.
I was 10 years old when this was filmed and lived in Alhambra. I remember that on Sundays my parents, my sister and I always went for a drive someplace. Sunset, Hollywood Blvd. or maybe out to Santa Monica and cruse the coast. Lunch at Bob's Big Boy or Denny's was the norm. Man those where great times, I really miss it.
We must have past each other. Same age and activities with my parents!
But we ate at Norms n lived in Hollywood area.
I'd give anything...anything to go back in that time and be back in the 60's in LA when I loved LA so much. It's the people in the place that make the place and make the difference.
Wow i would love to go back to this period of time and experiance it i would love to see all them great bands live and just feel the atmosphere of 1967.
I wish I’d grown up in this era. Really feel like it’s where I belong
It was cool to see the 3 telephone booths in this short video.. i remember using them alot when i was younger the cost to call was a dime then it went up to a quarter for all local calls.... god i miss all those things we took for granted...
My family visited Los Angeles in '68. I remember us driving down Sunset blvd and seeing hippies spread all over the place. Sitting on the sidewalks, etc. I was 7 then and I'll never forget it.
Lol, I was never a hippie type person. My parents were a little. My mom described themselves as hip. Quite the embarrassment for my young self in our conservative town 😄
They swarmed to California after the "Summer of Love" marketing campaign in 1967. Thousands of them were still there, living in tent cities in Laurel Canyon, when I lived there in the 80s.
I drove though NYC in 1968 and it was exceedingly dirty. By 1982 it was very different and clean. .
Me too we loved here some Saturday nights my parents would take us for a ride on the strip I remember my parents saying look at her look at him look at em my dad said oh lord what will it be like when our kids are their age he died 5 years ago and mom 4 years ago it’s only gonna get worse I want to tell people every time you self check out at stores your feeding the beast there’ll be no jobs machines will take over back them there were jobs for people to sit in elevators and press the buttons for you all kinds of jobs that don’t exist anymore service station attendants orderlies at hospitals etc. if we don’t help them destroy us they can’t wait in line!!!!!
What a wondrful look back - The Sunset Strip Riots/Pandoras Box were right behind where we lived on Laurel AVenue. There was so much going on in a good way to expand your mind without chemicals.
Thank you for a wonderful memory wakeup.
Many say people back then were prettier. I agree; Back then, I was prettier.
I love to go back to those days again.
Back then, I wasnt even born. Wish I had been though. That era was amazing.
I really wish time travel was a thing. I would love to vacation in the past. What a thrill that would be.
those days gone forever
The film maker had unique insight to turn on the 8mm camera in doing what many of us (then) did ...cruise both west and east on Sunset...I recall many of the offices, shops, etc..and Pandora"s Box...where my band among many in L.A. played till it was torn down...inciting a riot, and which Stephen Stills penned "For What It's Worth"......Thank you for a very nostalgic "trip." ^/^
Wow. You played at Pandoras Box. What was the name of your band?
What a great video! I live in L.A. and its cool to see how many of the buildings still look the same.
I'm now in my 60s from the 60s in the wondetful sunset of my life.
I want to travel back to Hollywood, San Francisco, Manhattan, London, and other parts of the world to experience life during these times than what we’re living in now!
An awesome film from a wonderful era of L.A.
Love that end part! And the music works so well.
Please make room for one more in that time machine peoples. :D
Thank you for posting this moment in time. That is a nice song to have as the soundtrack, even if JA were from SF.
But it was recorded in Hollywood - and on the Sunset Strip too! (RCA Victor's Recording Center of the World, 6363 Sunset Blvd.)
Holy Crap. I always thought Los Angeles looked like Tijuana. In this video it looks like home town America. How sad things have to change.
That red building that is a Burlesque nightclub (at North Harper) is called The Body Shop now, still offering nude dancing!
The old pink KERB Radio building is The National Lampoon's headquarters.
Bullwinkle holding Rocky is still there where the old Jay Ward Productions was from 1949, now Hollywood Grounds resides there.
Directly across the street is the infamous Chateau Marmont (8221 Sunset Boulevard - not shown).
The Plush Pup is now Pinches Tacos (go figure).
The bronze figures are still there, and the Lytton Savings is now a Chase Bank.
The large area past the bank used to be called Lytton Center. Now it has a huge shopping center with a McDonald's. Lytton Center was bulldozed, the shopping center built and the rest of the land all the way to where the girl is standing by the stop light (at the old Crescent Heights intersection) is now one MASSIVE intersection.
That corner on Crescent Heights and Sunset use to be the spot were the Garden If Allah once stood.
wow I remember that place!
Thanks!
To have a toyota truck and money from a savings acct withdrawn and ready to spend in a time machine adventure at this red club. - but alas you would be arrested for having counterfeit bills from 2019 back in 60 s.
is where the girl holding the paper now the complex where trader joes and the movie theater is?
I was born in 1960 in California and its fun to see these old clips. I forgot from my childhood (of course) what cars, commercial buildings and people looked like back then.
Great Video I was 7 years old at the time I Love You for making this Video
Proof that old Boomers were actually Young like the girl selling newspapers 📰 Young sexy vibrant What a time to be alive!!!
That was the hippie generation during the summer of love.
Would be curious to see a side by side then and now.
ua-cam.com/video/h_PhwyUkriU/v-deo.html
I live in the area. I'll be doing then and now videos soon.
@@Richbar-qe6bx Please do
legend has it the lady in the red and white (1:25) can sometimes be seen at the bus stop near the intersection of sunset and laurel canyon blvd. still holding those papers.
The ghost of Sunset still has a solid work ethic. Sadly, not enough to survive on though!!!
Thanks. I live right behind the Laugh Factory on Laurel Ave and this is a trip to see what my hood looked like back in its Halcyon days.
My hang out as a 17/18 year old. Great music in the clubs on weekends. Canned Heat, Doors, Love, Byrds and so many others before they became iconic. I was there the night of the so called riot. It really wasnt much but the end of the Strip scene was planned ahead of time because of residential complaints. We moved ourselves to the Shrine Auditorium and Santa Monica Blvd by 1968.
I was only a 10-year-old kid here in suburban Philadelphia back in 1967. However, my first visit to Los Angeles wasn't until 11 years later, in 1978, to celebrate my 21st birthday there. And I went there three more times after that: in 1981, in 1983, and in 2015. I just absolutely love L.A. It's now my very favorite vacation spot.
00:42 - Jay Ward Studios comes into view with the fibergla Bullwinkle.
I remember it well.
It was all so Beautiful once.. 💔
I was there we lived not far from Hollywood blvd..I was 14 in 1969 my friend beth and I hitch hiked everywhere ...and I survived lol
When California was truly the golden state and everyone wanted to go there.
I was 30, going over to the Manhattan jaspers game. And the next week left for Los Angeles to meet a friend on a working order as my father did back in the 1930s and 1940s and 1950s.
I worked Hollywood from 70 to 78 with the gas company and used to love working the Hollywood hills and sunset
Most of that scene was still there in 70 but Hollywood started to decline when the punk rockers came.
It was fun working there, every one came at night with a story of what happened on their shift including me.
Love watching these vids of a time & place that isn't here anymore :-) :-)
The property the beautiful young girl is standing on is so much smaller now. They widened Crescent Heights blvd and increased the size of the bank parking lot so now that property is a small triangle with a bus stop on it. No room for a building now let alone 2 of them. There is a road running through where Pandora's Box once stood.
I was 14 years at this time, living in Huntington Beach California, always visiting relatives in LA.
Best song ever. great background for this clip
I'm so jealous I was not here in LA in the late 60s. Took over 30 years for me to be born in the right city, but wrong time.
How do people dislike a video like this?
Must be "progressives."
@@1940limited Or people who were lied to by this myth of a "magical" 1967 while seeing a bunch of drugged out young folks sitting off the sidewalk in the film. Go back to Muskogee!
@@1940limited Jesus Christ get ahold of yourself.
Oh, that's easy. You just click on the thumbs down icon.
In 1967, I was just an ordinary 10-year-old growing up right here on the East Coast. It would be 11 years before my first visit to Los Angeles.
1:04 That Lytton Saving Bank building was finally demolished in Spring 2021, was a Washington Mutual/Chase bank for years.
😢
“You go to LA on a dare, and you go it alone”
It's like peeking into another world.
No doubt! Thank God for the invention of camera's and film!! 📽️
Nice compilation. The Pontiac at 1:56 is a 1963. At a time when America was still building up, now it's going down, sad to see. Alot of the strip is still recognizable even today.
We had a lilac-colored 1965 Pontiac Grand Safari station wagon. Similar to that one.
I agree. I like this tune, however, the ideal choice would have been "light my fire" by the Doors....all seven minutes of it...
The Doors would be truer to the Sunset Strip, and to Southern California in general. "White Rabbit" makes me feel like my head is in a vice that keeps getting tightened.
I agree.
I saw you then young lady with young eyes and I see you again with much older eyes in 2021.
My stomping grounds early 70's, Lived at Hodge Podge Lodge up in Laurel canyon. Had many good times.
The Famous "Plush Pup" Hot dog stand at .53 Priceless footage ...
The Building that Dublin's was in at 00:30!!! So cool. I didn't realize that building was the same back then. Such a shame that is gone now. The younger generation is pretty lucky because now they have google street view where they will be able to go back in time and see how things looked when they were young. Us older folks have to get lucky and hope someone filmed something like this so we can take a peek back in time.
I get a load out of the flora (in ground plants) that are common in S. Cal. like the Deodor cedars, tree ferns, Bird of Paradise, and of course the ever present tall Washintonia and the Canary Island date palms that are planted everywhere, just basking in the sun!
This reminds me of that Quentin Tarantino movie, I forgot the name, the one that takes place during the Manson murders........the part with Brad PItt driving the Cadillac thru Holywood
Once upon a Time in Hollywood
It's just so interesting to see the world the way it was before I even existed.
Wish I was there. 2022 sucks a**holes!
back when people were comfortable hitch hiking
Amazing! The Fifth Estate Coffee House, Pandora's Box. The old building that turned into Dublins (recently torn down), and almost a glimpse of Schwabs.
A buddy and I got stuck in the Fifth Estate during the Sunset strip riots......the LASD parked a bus right in front of the door.....if you wanted to leave, you went in the bus......he and I had hooked up with two girls that lived next door, they led us out over the back wall to their place.....what a great time those days were.....
Was the coffee house named for the singing group that reocrded Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead? Or is it the other way around?
Oh wow my old stomping grounds
My favorite scene in Once Upon A Time In...Hollywood!!!!
Beautiful.
A perpetual car show, not one cellphone, and life was more simple.
Pandoras Box! Wow. If I could only travel back in time and attend a show there.
Awesome trip.
There's a clip, not unlike this one, of video being shot of Sunset from a moving car. The scene where the girl is standing at the bus stop bench, and other's are just hanging around-a few hitchhiking? There's another clip as I stated, that is panning Sunset Blvd from a moving car, and it's the same corner that is shown in this video. I saw it, but forgot to book mark it, as it shows the infamous live in groundskeeper William Garretson hitchhiking in the same spot. He's goofing on the person with the video camera in the moving vehicle, while supposedly hitchhiking. Can any one find it?
My soul is there I've been there in a past life
Good video.
It would have been nice to view the video without the watermark. If I'm interested in that I would seek it out.
The girl at 1:30 in is probably pushing 70 now.
No, 65!
She was 15 at the most in 1967; in 2014, 62; in 2017, 65.
@@zorroalphonso4354 Do you know her?
Gamma!
I know I’m chasing shadows, but does anybody know where I can find that girl? Does anybody here know her name? (Serious answers please.)
It's all relative. I use to live in and loved L.A, not anymore, think it's an overcrowded over priced shithole now, but then someone from the 1930's L.A. probably thought the same thing about 1967 L.A.
And they would have been right.
How many boys in that video went and died in Vietnam? So sad 😞
Is that sally field at 1:28? Why is she passing out flyers? Wasn’t she ‘Flying Nun’ show.. The only thing a priest had on Friday was NONE.
The Byrds would have been good to use.
Small Faces. Itchy coo park
Great music...can someone tell my the name of this song?
Alfonso Vargas Jefferson Airplane - White Rabbit
This is my era!
What beautiful American cars. Unlike today,s junk. 1 yr before Adam-12 debuted.
I feel like I'm seeing B roll from Once Upon A Time In Hollywood
Yes! Love this movie!
This video ends at Pandora's Box, which is where Cliff Booth picked up the Manson girl. Seems appropriate!
The hippie generation!...I remember the end of it...My cousin was a hippie and so was my sister...Still is in fact lol...Had to be an amazing experiene to have been a young adult back then.
Mass immigration is changing western cities inexorably - especially conurbations that were/are popular - it continues apace across the western world - idealistically promoted as the rich diversity ( and endless growth) we all supposedly need to have for a better, happier life. The social experiment continues apace. It continues to be an interesting ride. LA in the sixties was marvellous.
Barely remember Los Angeles in the late 1960s as a tot! Thxs 😂
can anyone tell me where exactly the girl in the pink top was? i live in hollywood
***** She's standing at Sunset and Crescent Heights facing north.
Pandora's Box club was the striped bldg. The scene of L.A.P.D. incited riots. I am proud of participating.
BaronTurco Good for you. ✌
I'd love to know what happened to the young lady selling the LA Free Press.
costernocht she went on to be an actress staring in the series Flying Nun
@@CraigsChannel2 Ha! The perkiness and the bangs reminded me of Sally Field, too.
1:49 Schwab’s Pharmacy?
did you ever see the buffalo springfield around los angeles?
Beautiful tanks gr Jeffrey 🍀🌞☕😘🌴
I love the phone booth it reminds me of Superman
I'm so curious at what was being said by the young lady at the bus stop bench. She seems to plea to the passers-by for some sort of reason.
That young girl was selling newspapers. So cute!
2:16. Where is she now?
What I would give to be a part of that generation, born in the late 40s, growing up in the innocent days of the fifties and early sixties, and then witness and partake in the wild, transforming, liberating late sixties
you don't wanna go to 'Nam ,.. stay away from the 60's if Teleportatation happens in the next 20
@@peterkrebitzka3475 Wow I was born in 1975, I'm 47 years if I go back in time there's no record of me. so they wouldn't draft me, The Hippies will think I'm a Narc. ☮☮☮☮
Aww man that was sooo short though! More more...
I liked the girl from the newspaper. Someone has news of her.
Where is Vito or Carl?
Where's Rick Dalton?
Hanging out with Cliff or doing maintenance on his flamethrower...
Apart from the cars you wouldn't know this was the 60s
well we'd know it wasn't 2020 because there arent homeless people everywhere
Phone booths, something kids these days have never seen or could imagine
Thanks for this, it's beautiful. Can anybody tell me what the building at 0.30 is?
guy lawrence Wasn't that Dinos?
the Marquis Restaurant located at Sunset Blvd. and Harper in West Hollywood during the '50s You may recognize its former incarnations: Carlos & Charlie's during the '70s & '80s, and Dublin's Irish Pub during the 90s
Its already appearing shabby with hidden glory off the path. This is a film about America when a really bad war for so many young men was about to tear this nation apart. No matter how many wars, after Vietnam, that was the worst for a generation that turned to drugs and dropped out of civilization. Our nation never felt the same again.
I like how that girl at the end was like "are you filming me?!?!?"
Was she saying "are you filming me?" or was she "Like" are you filming me?
I think she was selling newspapers and thought the person filming wanting to buy one? 🤷🏼♀️
Where is the rest of that footage? It's about 25 min long, beach scenes, boardwalk etcv
I can only take what they give me. They seriously thought they were being way to generous with giving me that much.
at 00:49 is the bank of three telephone booths used by Charles Katz in his betting operation in 1965.
He was fined $300.
His case was litigated in Katz v. United States, changing the foundation of privacy rights forever.
"For the Fourth Amendment protects people, not places." Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347, 351 (1967).
“In February of 1965 the appellant was seen placing calls from a bank of three public telephone booths during certain hours and on an almost daily basis. He was never observed in any other telephone booth… At the trial evidence was introduced to show that from February 19 to February 25, 1965, inclusive, the appellant placed calls from two telephone booths [the other phone was out of order by the phone company] located in the 8200 block of Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles.”
Katz v. United States, 369 F.2d 130, 131-32 (9th Cir. 1966), rev'd, 389 U.S. 347 (1967).