I remember this when it went out live and loving the guitar. My god, but Siouxsie is imperious though. Like a Maria Callas of the post punk era. This is a real top of their game performance.
I was living in London between the Seventies and Eighties and I still remember their terrific performances, the singer is fabulous...somebody tried to copy her here in Italy with horrific results.
@@AngelGarcia-oy3yj I don't know why he was sacked in 87 ... The way he played guitar was absolutely amazing ! The live versions here are quite different from the album's ones ... The guitar sounds more "psychedelic" ... The Banshees have always experienced problemes to keep their guitarists, except for the last one John Klein ... And except Robert Smith and Knox Chandler (for the 2002 tour), they were all John's !
@@JODIDO84 JVC was fantastic, and brave, because he had to take the place of McKay, McGeoch and Smith, all of them titanic guitarrists, and he proved to be up there with them too. Siouxsie really got the best out of her guitar players
Siouxie And The Banshees released their 3 best albums when John McGeoch was playing guitars in the band, from 1980 to 1982 ... Robert Smith, John Valentine Carruthers and John Klein were good too, but McGeoch was simply the best one !
Others disagree. My favourite album has always been Tinderbox. Lyrically especially it's more mature. Far more accomplished than something like "Juju" for example; or even "Dreamhouse". All of the lyrics on Tinderbox are so very evocative. Pure poetry.
@@robnewton3368 yeah, I used to love it as a young teen, it swiftly became my Friday evening ritual! I was fortunate to go to the recording of Prince’s set for the “Millennium Tube” special at the studio in Newcastle back in late 1999 and it was quite surreal to be in that space I’d spent so long watching as a kid (let alone the surreality of watching Prince perform for about 30/40 minutes and then walking thru Newcastle city centre amongst the blissfully unaware…)
**Big Thanks To Gerard For Sharing The Tape For All To See**
I loved Carruthers guitar work on Tinderbox. Just brilliant!
Master Severin on bass... *_TOO DAMNED COOL..._*
At the height of her vocal ability. Brilliant.
Tinderbox was such a brilliant album and Siouxsie a Goddess
Tinderbox is a masterpiece and 92 degrees is a pure gem, thanks (Gerard) for sharing this.
I know Tinderbox is one of my favorites although there isnt a record of theirs I don't like.
I love 92 degrees .... The blood in our veins and the brains in our head .....
That song has always been a favourite of mine on the Tinderbox album.
I remember this when it went out live and loving the guitar. My god, but Siouxsie is imperious though. Like a Maria Callas of the post punk era. This is a real top of their game performance.
I was living in London between the Seventies and Eighties and I still remember their terrific performances, the singer is fabulous...somebody tried to copy her here in Italy with horrific results.
I've loved this band for decades, and this performance is classic Banshees. That guitar, heavily flanged, and distorted, sounds perfect.
Love, love, love, love, love, loooooooooooveeeeeeee.........
I love their look at this time the long nehru jackets and Siouxsie looks fabulous
I wish i coul have been there.
The best guitar riff of the Banshees performed by the best guitarist of the banshees❤
Great guitar riff, yes, I do agree ! But John McGeoch was the best Banshees's guitarist, not John Valentine Carruthers ...
@@JODIDO84 I absolutely disagree, McGeoch's technique is elementary, like Robert Smith's. But, as they say, “De gustibus non est disputandum”
@@JODIDO84 McGeoch might have been the best, but Carruthers just had the best songs. He's my favorite banshees guitarist
@@AngelGarcia-oy3yj I don't know why he was sacked in 87 ... The way he played guitar was absolutely amazing ! The live versions here are quite different from the album's ones ... The guitar sounds more "psychedelic" ... The Banshees have always experienced problemes to keep their guitarists, except for the last one John Klein ... And except Robert Smith and Knox Chandler (for the 2002 tour), they were all John's !
@@JODIDO84 JVC was fantastic, and brave, because he had to take the place of McKay, McGeoch and Smith, all of them titanic guitarrists, and he proved to be up there with them too. Siouxsie really got the best out of her guitar players
Great live version. What a band!
Her vocals sounds exactly like the original version or even better, insane
Fantastic 🎸 on this track 😎
Bloody Brilliant Banshees, made my weekend
Fantastic quality. I have this on VHS somewhere.
Fantastic
Now imagine McGeoch playing up there. Doesn't matter if he didn't write it, he would have crushed it harder live.
Siouxie And The Banshees released their 3 best albums when John McGeoch was playing guitars in the band, from 1980 to 1982 ... Robert Smith, John Valentine Carruthers and John Klein were good too, but McGeoch was simply the best one !
Others disagree. My favourite album has always been Tinderbox. Lyrically especially it's more mature. Far more accomplished than something like "Juju" for example; or even "Dreamhouse". All of the lyrics on Tinderbox are so very evocative. Pure poetry.
Just amazing.
Great stuff. Thanks for Uploading 😊
Esto es oro puro
Nicholas Parsons and the Banshees
Nicholas Bloody Parsons!!
🤣
that’s what I liked about The Tube. Bit random and top bands.
@@robnewton3368 yeah, I used to love it as a young teen, it swiftly became my Friday evening ritual!
I was fortunate to go to the recording of Prince’s set for the “Millennium Tube” special at the studio in Newcastle back in late 1999 and it was quite surreal to be in that space I’d spent so long watching as a kid (let alone the surreality of watching Prince perform for about 30/40 minutes and then walking thru Newcastle city centre amongst the blissfully unaware…)
@@fang_uk : wow, that must’ve been something.
Steven Severin best bass player 👏👏
John Valentine Carruthers 100%! Don't be mad.
Who’s the guitarist dose anyone know
The great John Valentine Carruthers