Discovered rock music in the late sixties - how truly lucky we were with Tull, Free, Floyd etc. etc. Very lucky we were ... wouldn't bother with any of new stuff these days.
I believe we were blessed late 60s early 70s seeing bands like Free and hearing raw natural talent. Koss a genius. Lived his notes and the audience lived the music through them.
Man, I wish I had listened to a little more of Kossof's music. His music died with him. It is so unfortunate. Had he lived, rock could have been very different.
May I attempt to equal with a somewhat similar eclectic triple bill of 'The Nice, Engelbert Humperdinck and The Jimmy Hendrix Experience', ...... we were blessed with live music back then .....
Loved Kos from the first time i heard him, something very special in his tone, his vibrato, his feel, you always know it is him. The solo on Free me was what did it..
BigCoolViking. G.S. Fucking rights it is. Sad you don’t hear stuff like this anymore. Music is so disrespected and just thrown together. No heart and soul anymore
1. Koss is at his aquired, slowed-down, kicked-back, wide, no-hurry golden Vibrato best. 2. Singer is very "Paul Rogers"- like. Great Job, everyone ! TY
Though, same song but not the same recording as on "The Rock" album by Frankie Miller. This track is from the Paul Kossoff compilation double album (in LP format) "Blue Soul".
@@lyndamcardle4123 Oops, wasn't my meaning to be a "know it all" and to correct you! Sorry if you felt that way! Andy Fraser wrote a few songs for Frankie Miller, "Be Good to Yourself" from Full House, "Double Heart Trouble" and "Love is All Around" from Double Trouble, "A Fool in Love" also from The Rock, and a few songs for Robert Palmer.
Steffan ...you needn't aplogise (I didn't take it that way, same as your latest post) ....I have all these albums too....nice to see / read comments from a kindred spirit !
Paul Kossoff & Frankie Miller. Oh my. Two of the most expessive voices I can remember. So much soul in one place in one time. Mercy.
Discovered rock music in the late sixties - how truly lucky we were with Tull, Free, Floyd etc. etc. Very lucky we were ... wouldn't bother with any of new stuff these days.
I believe we were blessed late 60s early 70s seeing bands like Free and hearing raw natural talent. Koss a genius. Lived his notes and the audience lived the music through them.
Pat O'Malley yes u were.
Man, I wish I had listened to a little more of Kossof's music. His music died with him. It is so unfortunate. Had he lived, rock could have been very different.
His music is still VERY much alive.
First time i saw Kossoff i was 16 and totally flabbergasted , the bands that evening - Spooky Tooth - Free - Jethro Tull , what an evening that was.
Wish I had the chance to see koss play live,saw crawler at the rainbow with geoff whitehorn.great vocals on this track by Frankie Miller.
I would drink your morning piss from now until u told me to stop to change places with u for that evening. Koss the boss is it for me.
Lucky Bastard :-)
@@woody816 that is a bit extreme, steady on old chap.
May I attempt to equal with a somewhat similar eclectic triple bill of 'The Nice, Engelbert Humperdinck and The Jimmy Hendrix Experience', ...... we were blessed with live music back then .....
Quelle jeu de 🎸 KOSS, ça c est du BLUES.
Loved Kos from the first time i heard him, something very special in his tone, his vibrato, his feel, you always know it is him. The solo on Free me was what did it..
the top of the blues rock era
Koss was truly the shooting star
This stuff is priceless, how could you place a value on this art?
BigCoolViking. G.S. Fucking rights it is. Sad you don’t hear stuff like this anymore. Music is so disrespected and just thrown together. No heart and soul anymore
Highest form of art. Music is majik.
1. Koss is at his aquired, slowed-down, kicked-back, wide, no-hurry golden Vibrato best.
2. Singer is very "Paul Rogers"- like. Great
Job, everyone ! TY
The singer - is the Frankie Fuckin Miller sir .
Excellent. Like so many great ones, he died too young.
Welch eine Bluesstimme von Frankie Miller und die Gitarre von Paul Kossoff. Einfach Geil
das stimmt
45 years gone, passion is timeless.
Heard this song 18 years ago and it still is immaculate
Gone too soon, devil got him. He gave us so much.
This is just superb! Singing is topnotch, a good song, and Koss sounding amazing. Then, it cuts off. Ouch.
Kind of like Kossoff gone before the song was over. Sad . I love his style.
Great track, miss you mate.
Love this!!🥰
Excellent 👍
Magic the best!!!!!!!!👏👏👌👍💥💥👢✍🙏
IMO this is what UA-cam was made for
Blues kossof!!!
super.......................................
Lendário!!!!!!!
There is no price 0n genius.
I like this!
Golden
Frankie Miller with a track from a wonderful under-rated album 1974's "The Rock" ..AND Paul Kossoff...? What's not to like ?
Though, same song but not the same recording as on "The Rock" album by Frankie Miller. This track is from the Paul Kossoff compilation double album (in LP format) "Blue Soul".
Steffan.....I understood this but, it's nice for someone else to acknowledge the playing of Kossoff and singing of Miller. Thanks.
@@lyndamcardle4123 Oops, wasn't my meaning to be a "know it all" and to correct you! Sorry if you felt that way! Andy Fraser wrote a few songs for Frankie Miller, "Be Good to Yourself" from Full House, "Double Heart Trouble" and "Love is All Around" from Double Trouble, "A Fool in Love" also from The Rock, and a few songs for Robert Palmer.
Steffan ...you needn't aplogise (I didn't take it that way, same as your latest post) ....I have all these albums too....nice to see / read comments from a kindred spirit !
A PS Steffan.....
you know, it takes "Every Kind Of People"..... !
Take care.
Dios! Puede haber algo más bello?
Así suena el alma
КОСОВ ТЫ ЗВЕЗДА!!!!!!
Paul kossoff
great
Frankie Miller on vocals, works well with Koss.
He sure sounds like Paul Rodgers.
No , nothing like Rodgers . Actually an inspiration of Bob segar . Unique and marvelous. I’m a Paul Rodgers fan but this deserves its own accolade
On yourself Frankie boy
Frankie boy & koss
free excelent.
Oh!
vocal frankie miller
Can someone tell me please who is singing and playin bass and drums thank you 🙏
FRANKIE MILLER vocals. ANDY FRASER bass org. drums.PAUL gtr.
*****†****
what is the band
THE RUMBLEDOWN BAND /1974/
What happened to the end of the song?
Doss
Well... maybe that's all we need to be Convinced. :)
Welch ein Verlust an der Gittare.Scheiss Drogen