This song flipped me. What a surprise, I thought I owned every 50' & 60's song ever made, including ones which were pulled off the market. Two (2) Steamer Trunks full. Thanks for sharing this great song and making me wiser at age 79.
Sacré Jerry RIP tu as versé une bonne partie de mon enfance docteur Jekyll et Mister Hyde la transformation mort de rire Michel Leeb c'en est bien inspirée de tes grimaces et ton jeux de scène encore bravo pour la danse avec la fameuse machine à écrire déjà on parle de Plaza sur les humoristes aujourd'hui ça avait bien commencé depuis plusieurs décennies
An exciting Rock ‘n’ Roll song by legendary singer Eddie Cochran, one of the great pioneers of R&R, whom I know for a long time, but this song I never heard before. The dancing scene is also fascinating, especially actress Janet Leigh, looks like R&R, but is in fact jitterbug. I checked it out, it comes from the Jerry Lewis/Dean Martin movie “Living it up” from 1954, but the original music is not R&R , but swing. R&R had its peak in 1956, with movies like “Rock around the Clock” which became a craze.
You picked an awful early date for the peak of Rock and Roll, maybe you mean in the movies or something. In 1956, Rock and Roll was just getting started, and most of the great R'nR tunes of the first generation stuff hadn't even been released yet. A lot of people make a case for the first generation stuff winding down around 59-60, with Eddie Cochrans' death, Elvis in the army (and then in the lamest movies) Chuck Berry in jail and Little Richard in the pulpit. There were a few dark years,maybe 59-63, with all the fake stars coming out of Philadelphia, but then it came back bigger than ever with the Beatles and all the bands they inspired, and is still going strong for many people.
@@seancurran6727And Buddy, Ritchie and the Big Bopper in the cemetery, Alan Freed facing charges of payola and Jerry Lee Lewis ostracized from the recording industry for his marriage.
The movie clips are from the 1954 Paramount movie "Living It Up" with Martin & Lewis and actress Janet Leigh. Sheree North is the dancer with Jerry. Obviously this is before Eddie Cochran came on the scene, but it's used quite well.
Oh yeah Jerry was really a rocker that guy was multi-talented he can play instruments dance sing to Comedy he was just a fantastic guy all the way around they don't make them like that anymore
Eddie Cochran is the KING of modern Rock who has given impetus to new harmonies. Unfortunately its existence was suddenly cut short. Greetings. ua-cam.com/video/88C9-qPXdNQ/v-deo.html *SUMMERTIME BLUES* Gretsch Guitar Solo Version by *Eddie Cochran*
What a great video!! Thanks ' sef kicken ' for the info about the name of the film etc. Jerry Lewis may be jitter buggin but the other dancers are doing all manner of early 1950's dances (straight from the orig. black dance halls, the dive bars and the speakeasy's etc!!!).
Talk about gusto. According to my album "The Hollywood Sessions" (1985), liner notes (on my Rockstar LP) by Derek Glenister (Aug 1985), it was a guy named Maurice McCall, manager at Biff's Restaurant, close to Gold Star Studios where Eddie & his friends had their hamburgers, either before or after a session. He (Maurice) brough, during the latter part of 1959, some of his compositions to let Ed look over them. On one occassion he pick his gtr and run through a number for Edddie to hear. Maurice even accompanied Ed to Gold Star for a session. Ed agreed to record 4 of his songs "Jelly Bean", "Don't Bye, Bye Baby Me" (have no clue what happened to the other 2 songs) Different versions of these 2 songs have survived from from this session - I think I have them all. Different versions/takes have it all, chatter with other muscians, studio engineer Larry Levine et al. Terrific stuff. It was the sleuths from Rockstar that at last found them. Btw, Maurice remember that "Eddie was crazy about hamburgers" Anyway, these 2, and different takes, are GOLD.
Hi Joe. I can't in this very moment recall exactly what take you allude to of "Jelly Bean" Hmm...so you met Derek Glenister. I assume you live in UK. I live in Sweden so no Derek here. Serrial # 16942, yep. I know I love Eddie's fat sound from his beautiful kelly green - color not green, actually amber red.. Have no clue why it was called kelly g... (might allude to some Irish ancestry byword, otherwise it beats me) - Gretsch. Yep, those Rockstar Records LPs...I have them all. They never relerased any singles but EPs and I have 8 of them. Wish I bought every one at that time but missed some because... Have no idea. Probably too sloppy though I knew already in the 80s they were pure gold.
Hi again Joe. Been thinking of Eddie's Gretsch. It's long been taken for granted that Eddie purchased Gary Lambert's 6120, which he, Lambert, was given as a loaner until his Gretsch Country Club model was complete (he had ordered it from the Bell Gardens Music Center 1955). Sure Lambert's borrowed Gretsch was amber red BUT had a natural aluminum Bigsby with a black logo area - Eddie's famous gtr, however, had a gold-anodized aluminium Bigsby tremelo. Ed bought it for $385, brand new in '55. Pretty expensive but the 6120 was the stuff of which dreams were made. Ed made modifications, like he earlier converted the single cutaway Gibson from acoustic to electric, including changing the front pickup from a DeArmond to a Gibson P90 to achieve a mellower sound. Ed was faschinated with the sound of some of the smooth players, particulary the silky, triad harmonies of Johnny Smith. The factory Gretsch had a very brittle, very bright timbre. Though the highs were astounding on the gtr, Ed wanted the mellow Gibson L5 sound. Ed also obscured the Chet Atkins signature, 1st with tape, then permanently with sandpaper, and he added a homemade strap, originally crafted for him for his Gibson by Guybo's mother. But I guess you know most of this...or maybe not. Btw, last time in Britain, back in 1995, I went by Chippenham, this was before that memorial stone. I tell you that I had a terrifying feeling standing there. Then we, me and gf, went into a pub and I asked a couple of guys if they ever heard about Eddie Cochran. I think one said, "Hmmm, wasn't that a rocker who got killed many years ago?" I nodded, but they had no idea it was at this very spot, NOT the pub, but the road. So I ask you, is Eddie still known around in UK or not? I think those months in 1960 made him the most known rocker in UK vs any other country though I assume still very few vs the number of people living in UK have the slightest idea who he was. Even worse here. Sure, we have groups on FB... and that's good. Funny when I went to Minnesota, 2006 (one of many trips to US) where I have relatives and I wanted to visit Albert Lea, the town where Eddie was born in 1938, my 'cousin' checked and checked on her lap and nada came up. She had spelled it as Albert Lee! No wonder there was a problem. But I learnt them a thing or two about Eddie. Take care/Roland.
When I was a kid here in the States there was a television commercial offering an record album of R&R classics that played the opening of Eddie's, Nervous Breakdown, but it wasn't until I saw the Stray Cats in '82 that I came to appreciate his genius as well as that of Gene Vincent. From the beginning of my love for Rock in '70-'71 I would read the liner notes and see who wrote what songs. Foghat's first album introduced me to Chuck Berry and Willie Dixon and the Dead did a ton of covers that expanded my awareness. the problem back then, of course, was that there really wasn't any way to dig deeper. Today there's so much stuff available at our finger tips, that kids aren't going to take the time or make the effort to check things out. Hell, I'm sixty and I'm still learning about the forerunners of Rock's musical heritage. I was lucky to go to boarding school with kids from all over the country so I was exposed to all kinds of music there. So now we have a couple of generations of Americans who think Rock was invented by Led Zeppelin and never heard of the old time rockers, blues artists and country musicians that influenced virtually everything we hear today. Example, mention Ike Turner. Do they know he was a musical genius and recorded, arguably, the first Rock & Roll record? No, all they know is that he beat his wife, if they've even heard of him at all. Poor kids (50 and under) just don't know what they're missing. I realize a lot of artists had to travel to the UK and Europe where they were much more appreciated than they were here. I find your question to be interesting. In the Kinks song, Top of the Pops, you can here someone in the background asking about their influences. Curious if they still care. By the way, Brian Setzer does a searing rendition of Nervous Breakdown. Check it out.
Just a bit of useful info. I was born in the County of Somerset in the Uk,in the late 60s. Poor Eddie was pronounced dead in the same hospital that i was born in, the City of Bath. St Martins Hospital. Google Eddie's death. 1960.
Thnks anyone want to say how Grt this Cochran cut is?instead of going on about dopey jerry lewis,think Larry Williams had this song? in the can unreleased.
@@cooldaddy2877 The thing is that Eddie wrote most of his songs and played on all of them. In order to have a song, you also have to write it. Elvis never released a fully original song in his 20+ year career. Eddie was also one of the first people to use overdubs, distortion, and multitrack recording. The only thing that Elvis really did for the genre was popularize it.
This is America when its young people had energy ,before the thugs , the dumbing down and all cultures are equal ,before the present that we are living in ,
This is not America; it's a film clip from a movie. You're comment makes no sense unless it's meant to be a parody of some old racist geezer whining about some mythical golden age
At 18 my wife had the same looks legs and figure as Sheree. Boy was i glad she did not wear dresses like that .i was in enough arguments with guys when she didnt.lol.
I would try to find "Eddie Cochran Guitar picker - rare recordings" double CD box Castle Music ( British) CMXBX1452 I think the bar code is 5050749414526.
@@vintagebrew1057 Not Liberty but LONDON records division of Decca at fault in the uk. Sad to say Decca never really got Rock n Roll. EMI only took over in 1962.
Eddie du hast immer einen Platz in meinem HERZEN !! 🎸🎸🎸 R n R will never die .....
EDDIE one of my favorite rocker !!!!!!!!!!!!! fantastic !!!!!!!!
Eddie Cochran ! the uncrowned King !!
This song flipped me. What a surprise, I thought I owned every 50' & 60's song ever made, including ones which were pulled off the market. Two (2) Steamer Trunks full. Thanks for sharing this great song and making me wiser at age 79.
This track is on the L.A. recordings on YT. There are quite a few that did'nt get released. This track is one of my favourites.
This is really hot guitar playing
One of the pioneers of Rock and Roll but left us too soon.Eddie Cochran music even had an influenced on the Beatles.
Never heard this song by Eddie ,Wow dig it 👍👍
Sacré Jerry RIP tu as versé une bonne partie de mon enfance docteur Jekyll et Mister Hyde la transformation mort de rire Michel Leeb c'en est bien inspirée de tes grimaces et ton jeux de scène encore bravo pour la danse avec la fameuse machine à écrire déjà on parle de Plaza sur les humoristes aujourd'hui ça avait bien commencé depuis plusieurs décennies
An exciting Rock ‘n’ Roll song by legendary singer Eddie Cochran, one of the great pioneers of R&R, whom I know for a long time, but this song I never heard before. The dancing scene is also fascinating, especially actress Janet Leigh, looks like R&R, but is in fact jitterbug. I checked it out, it comes from the Jerry Lewis/Dean Martin movie “Living it up” from 1954, but the original music is not R&R , but swing. R&R had its peak in 1956, with movies like “Rock around the Clock” which became a craze.
You picked an awful early date for the peak of Rock and Roll, maybe you mean in the movies or something. In 1956, Rock and Roll was just getting started, and most of the great R'nR tunes of the first generation stuff hadn't even been released yet. A lot of people make a case for the first generation stuff winding down around 59-60, with Eddie Cochrans' death, Elvis in the army (and then in the lamest movies) Chuck Berry in jail and Little Richard in the pulpit. There were a few dark years,maybe 59-63, with all the fake stars coming out of Philadelphia, but then it came back bigger than ever with the Beatles and all the bands they inspired, and is still going strong for many people.
Janet Leigh is in the film but the dancer in this scene is Sheree North
@@seancurran6727And Buddy, Ritchie and the Big Bopper in the cemetery, Alan Freed facing charges of payola and Jerry Lee Lewis ostracized from the recording industry for his marriage.
Eddie was so far ahead of his time. An amazing guitar
True
❤👍
NICE MUSIC VIDEO. GREAT FOOTAGE. THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF ROCK'N'ROLL. THIS SONG IS TOP FOR ME. GREETINGS FROM BULGARIA 🇧🇬
What a great song! Jerry and that lady are killing it!!
This is real Rock & Roll the best music ever !
Willy Verstraeten tlike it soo muc💥👍🐿🦋🙋
One of rhe great Rockers !!!! Left us too soon !!!! Jellly Bean !!!!
Cheeky sense of humour aswell 😊
Nunca la había escuchado, excelente interpretación de Cochran
For Seinfeld fans - the blond (Sheree North) dancing with Jerry Lewis is Babs Kramer, Kramers mom.
The movie clips are from the 1954 Paramount movie "Living It Up" with Martin & Lewis and actress Janet Leigh. Sheree North is the dancer with Jerry. Obviously this is before Eddie Cochran came on the scene, but it's used quite well.
Thank you @David Barnett
Why didn't I know this extraordinary film tube earlier? Eddie Cochran was a superb Rock and Roller, and Jerry Lewis an excellent dancer.
Super !!! Rock'n'roll....Eddie....Jerry...super !!!!
Such great dancers - especially Jerry Lewis!
Oh yeah Jerry was really a rocker that guy was multi-talented he can play instruments dance sing to Comedy he was just a fantastic guy all the way around they don't make them like that anymore
If this doesn't make you cry nothing will 😂😭💕
Now this is Rock & Roll.
Eddie Cochran is the KING of modern Rock who has given impetus to new harmonies. Unfortunately its existence was suddenly cut short. Greetings. ua-cam.com/video/88C9-qPXdNQ/v-deo.html *SUMMERTIME BLUES* Gretsch Guitar Solo Version by *Eddie Cochran*
Whooooo Haaaa loved him. 😎🤠💋
What a great video!! Thanks ' sef kicken ' for the info about the name of the film etc. Jerry Lewis may be jitter buggin but the other dancers are doing all manner of early 1950's dances (straight from the orig. black dance halls, the dive bars and the speakeasy's etc!!!).
Voilà le vrai rock and roll!!!
Vraimemt
great song
Génial mes plus belles années.
Indonésia 03 chá chá
cool tune awesome video 😎
Jerry sure can dance. Nice partner too.
that's rock and roll!!!!....yeah....
You betcha!
diana irizarry
Quelle classe!
Boy, could Jerry Lewis dance. 💃
Talk about gusto. According to my album "The Hollywood Sessions" (1985), liner notes (on my Rockstar LP) by Derek Glenister (Aug 1985), it was a guy named Maurice McCall, manager at Biff's Restaurant, close to Gold Star Studios where Eddie & his friends had their hamburgers, either before or after a session. He (Maurice) brough, during the latter part of 1959, some of his compositions to let Ed look over them. On one occassion he pick his gtr and run through a number for Edddie to hear. Maurice even accompanied Ed to Gold Star for a session. Ed agreed to record 4 of his songs "Jelly Bean", "Don't Bye, Bye Baby Me" (have no clue what happened to the other 2 songs) Different versions of these 2 songs have survived from from this session - I think I have them all. Different versions/takes have it all, chatter with other muscians, studio engineer Larry Levine et al. Terrific stuff. It was the sleuths from Rockstar that at last found them. Btw, Maurice remember that "Eddie was crazy about hamburgers" Anyway, these 2, and different takes, are GOLD.
Hi Joe. I can't in this very moment recall exactly what take you allude to of "Jelly Bean" Hmm...so you met Derek Glenister. I assume you live in UK. I live in Sweden so no Derek here. Serrial # 16942, yep. I know I love Eddie's fat sound from his beautiful kelly green - color not green, actually amber red.. Have no clue why it was called kelly g... (might allude to some Irish ancestry byword, otherwise it beats me) - Gretsch. Yep, those Rockstar Records LPs...I have them all. They never relerased any singles but EPs and I have 8 of them. Wish I bought every one at that time but missed some because... Have no idea. Probably too sloppy though I knew already in the 80s they were pure gold.
Hi again Joe. Been thinking of Eddie's Gretsch. It's long been taken for granted that Eddie purchased Gary Lambert's 6120, which he, Lambert, was given as a loaner until his Gretsch Country Club model was complete (he had ordered it from the Bell Gardens Music Center 1955). Sure Lambert's borrowed Gretsch was amber red BUT had a natural aluminum Bigsby with a black logo area - Eddie's famous gtr, however, had a gold-anodized aluminium Bigsby tremelo. Ed bought it for $385, brand new in '55. Pretty expensive but the 6120 was the stuff of which dreams were made. Ed made modifications, like he earlier converted the single cutaway Gibson from acoustic to electric, including changing the front pickup from a DeArmond to a Gibson P90 to achieve a mellower sound. Ed was faschinated with the sound of some of the smooth players, particulary the silky, triad harmonies of Johnny Smith. The factory Gretsch had a very brittle, very bright timbre. Though the highs were astounding on the gtr, Ed wanted the mellow Gibson L5 sound. Ed also obscured the Chet Atkins signature, 1st with tape, then permanently with sandpaper, and he added a homemade strap, originally crafted for him for his Gibson by Guybo's mother. But I guess you know most of this...or maybe not. Btw, last time in Britain, back in 1995, I went by Chippenham, this was before that memorial stone. I tell you that I had a terrifying feeling standing there. Then we, me and gf, went into a pub and I asked a couple of guys if they ever heard about Eddie Cochran. I think one said, "Hmmm, wasn't that a rocker who got killed many years ago?" I nodded, but they had no idea it was at this very spot, NOT the pub, but the road. So I ask you, is Eddie still known around in UK or not? I think those months in 1960 made him the most known rocker in UK vs any other country though I assume still very few vs the number of people living in UK have the slightest idea who he was. Even worse here. Sure, we have groups on FB... and that's good. Funny when I went to Minnesota, 2006 (one of many trips to US) where I have relatives and I wanted to visit Albert Lea, the town where Eddie was born in 1938, my 'cousin' checked and checked on her lap and nada came up. She had spelled it as Albert Lee! No wonder there was a problem. But I learnt them a thing or two about Eddie. Take care/Roland.
Hi Roland Johansson. Are you in touch with Derek Glenister or know who might be? Thanks, Michael.
When I was a kid here in the States there was a television commercial offering an record album of R&R classics that played the opening of Eddie's, Nervous Breakdown, but it wasn't until I saw the Stray Cats in '82 that I came to appreciate his genius as well as that of Gene Vincent. From the beginning of my love for Rock in '70-'71 I would read the liner notes and see who wrote what songs. Foghat's first album introduced me to Chuck Berry and Willie Dixon and the Dead did a ton of covers that expanded my awareness. the problem back then, of course, was that there really wasn't any way to dig deeper. Today there's so much stuff available at our finger tips, that kids aren't going to take the time or make the effort to check things out. Hell, I'm sixty and I'm still learning about the forerunners of Rock's musical heritage. I was lucky to go to boarding school with kids from all over the country so I was exposed to all kinds of music there. So now we have a couple of generations of Americans who think Rock was invented by Led Zeppelin and never heard of the old time rockers, blues artists and country musicians that influenced virtually everything we hear today. Example, mention Ike Turner. Do they know he was a musical genius and recorded, arguably, the first Rock & Roll record? No, all they know is that he beat his wife, if they've even heard of him at all. Poor kids (50 and under) just don't know what they're missing. I realize a lot of artists had to travel to the UK and Europe where they were much more appreciated than they were here. I find your question to be interesting. In the Kinks song, Top of the Pops, you can here someone in the background asking about their influences. Curious if they still care. By the way, Brian Setzer does a searing rendition of Nervous Breakdown. Check it out.
Hi Michael soz for year delay lol I regularly bump into Derek as he lives near me, is there a question that needs answering?
Good song
Einmaliges Talent Jerry Lewis. Super..
Wer ist die Dame im " Langen Weissen " weiß das jemand und welcher Film . Danke schon mal.
She should be remembered with reverence!
Танцуют все!
Jerry Lewis. He's got the moves.
That totally gorgeous blonde is Sheree North. God bless you Sheree, he certainly blessed you.
Wow ,what a beauty.
Whoa. DUDE.
so grande il mio amore per sempre Rock and roll y jerry lee...
Great video, Jerry Lewis was a great entertainer
Fantastic my Era Still Dancing.
A short fast wild career
Just a bit of useful info. I was born in the County of Somerset in the Uk,in the late 60s. Poor Eddie was pronounced dead in the same hospital that i was born in, the City of Bath. St Martins Hospital. Google Eddie's death. 1960.
Thnks anyone want to say how Grt this Cochran cut is?instead of going on about dopey jerry lewis,think Larry Williams had this song? in the can unreleased.
Jerry holds his own !!
Nobody was cooler than Eddie!
You betcha!
well...Elvis was!
@@cooldaddy2877 Eddie eclipsed Presley musically
@@QueenFan12 I can't agree. Eddie only had a handful of top notch recordings while Elvis had many many more.
@@cooldaddy2877 The thing is that Eddie wrote most of his songs and played on all of them. In order to have a song, you also have to write it. Elvis never released a fully original song in his 20+ year career. Eddie was also one of the first people to use overdubs, distortion, and multitrack recording. The only thing that Elvis really did for the genre was popularize it.
Mine de rien Jerry avec ses grimaces il danse bien la classe
Better dance and listening music Even dancing alone home
Formidable 👍👍👍👍😅🙋👏
Check out 'Eddie's Blues'.
Genial
Hi Roland Johansson. Are you in touch with Derek Glenister or know who might be? Thanks, Michael.
he's sick.
Супер!
Нужно подвигаться срочно!
Super!!!
Super!))
This is America when its young people had energy ,before the thugs , the dumbing down and all cultures are equal ,before the present that we are living in ,
This is not America; it's a film clip from a movie.
You're comment makes no sense unless it's meant to be a parody of some old racist geezer whining about some mythical golden age
@@jahnsahn7695 lol , how do you know that ,I also have no desire to trade places with you.
jerrey lewis était super danseur
très bon et beau clip
de quel film est-il tiré ????
qui sont les acteurs ???
DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS
dean martin , jerry lewis
Brad Paisley
1 of the best r i p
Just found this. Absolutely awesome
GREAT !
I have to admit that I've never liked Jerry Lewis, but give him his due - the cat can dance!
I never liked him either, the only way I can STILL tolerate this song is to scroll the video up where I can't see him.
No, Jerry asshole, scumbag Lewis, cannot dance. Please go get your eyes tested.
@@tonebonetones Shure, your´re a better dancer. 😎
@@tonebonetones he is a scumbag, but he did dance well.
Look at Jerry Lewis what a danser
In e good
piękne świrowanie
MY NAME IS KELLY. AND I PLAY THE GUITAR. I ALSO BOOMED POOTIE TANG !
Super ...BYE PIERRE...
Genial.
Probably is it from one movie with Dean Martin and J.Lewis,but i don´t know ,which?
At 18 my wife had the same looks legs and figure as Sheree. Boy was i glad she did not wear dresses like that .i was in enough arguments with guys when she didnt.lol.
What a weird thing to say
Jerry Lewis e genio...
maravilha!!!!
The best thing in the whole movie
What movie is this I'd like to get it
Which Dean and Jerry Film is it ? Great clip!
Found it Living it up 1954!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_It_Up
Here Jerry is the American Resortes.
Who's the ditzy blonde in white sequins in the Jelly Bean video?
My eyes were on the girl the whole time.
Whooahh, footage is from a movie by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Not even sure if the music used is Jelly Bean. Great Song though...
Without no Cochran no Hardrock,pu!nk or metal!!
Really, why not?
@@rc1564 He was first with the style
@@erkjan yeah ok, if you say so. ( not a big deal)
de quel film est tiré ce clip ?
😚👌🏴☠️🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵
What movie is this scene from
Anybody what album this is from?? i wan a get it on vinyl.
The Hollywood Rocker,Sun Jay Records
I would try to find "Eddie Cochran Guitar picker - rare recordings" double CD box Castle Music ( British) CMXBX1452 I think the bar code is 5050749414526.
n'y a plus d'epoque comme sa
Actually liked watching Jerry Lewis.
Who's the woman hes dancing with?
👍😉☝🏻
Kenedy and Marilineee ;-)))
Kituno ..........én is voltam akkor fiatal.....
One of his best and not issued in the uk in his lifetime. Why?
Liberty Records got it wrong quite a few times with Ed's music. "Weekend" and "Nervous Breakdown" would have been a big hits too.
@@vintagebrew1057 Not Liberty but LONDON records division of Decca at fault in the uk. Sad to say Decca never really got Rock n Roll. EMI only took over in 1962.
😂🤣
😮😢😅😅😅😅😊😊😊 ju 1:11
Dean! 👍
Not the song from the movie
nadhera
Of course it's Jerry so the camera is on him every minute. He was a pain in the a-- in life and now he is ruining this video for me!
Extremo😒
🤍💋❤🥰😘😍🤗🎸💓💞🤙🏻