I can STILL smell the incense, burned to supposedly camouflage the smell of pot, the heavy, sexy, sensual smell of patchouli oil permeating our clothes, our hair. The feeling of experiencing new life moments, each one full of the promise of anything's possible, everything's excitingly probable, and it's all happening with lots of hair, tiny halter and bikini tops barely covering breasts that dont need bras, low slung hip huggers that drag in the dirt when we walk, sky high platform heels, Mary Quant slicker lips, and most of all, THE MUSIC!! That incredible, magical, we CAN change the world and we DID, MUSIC!!! PARADISE on earth for almost 2 decades. I thank GOD for letting me live in those magik years, with those iconic musical geniuses, making memories that immediately transport me back anytime, all the time. I glow just reliving it now! Peace and much, much LOVE to us all.
Saw em at Milwaukee fest rowdy crowd throwing beer cans at them. Drummer got pissed and thru his sticks back. I mean hard. Everyone shirtless I remember black coffee that wild voice. Okay .don't let Jeffrey Dahmer get yo arse
+Reverend Billy I was about 10 rows from the front, can't see myself in the vid though. The main chemicals were beer and hash...lots of hash. You could smoke in the hall in those days and the atmosphere was very perfumed! My mate had got hold of some Afghan hash which was very potent so we were pretty smiley. I had a recording I made on a portable casste player of the Pie from a show at Drury Lane Theatre in '73 which was pretty good but I lent it to a bloke at work and never got it back. Marriott wore a tuxedo at that one. I saw them at the Rainbow in early '72 as well, it was Clempson's first tour after he joined, and that was even better than this one. The crowd wouldn't let them go, they played an hour of encores! I was in the front row directly in front of Marriott. I first saw them in '69 at the Roundhouse in Dagenham. A very different show to the harder rock they played later. Frampton and Marriott worked really well together. They played Natural Born Bugie and most of the first two albums. A great mix of rock and acoustic stuff. The best song was Desperation from the first album, they all sang a part and Marriott's vocal just took off into another universe, it was incredible. Ah, memories, memories...
so amazing! the older shows are still out there, i think, hiding on old cassettes & vids, etc. - thanks for keying in the younger [tho still ANCIENT AND WICKED] crew as the days of yore when hashish was hashish and the police knew enough to LEAVE PEOPLE ALONE PS - check outr A3 "live at the astoria" - stronnng stuff... all A3 for that metter... rock on, bake your hashish and NEVER SAY DIE!
Me too, I’m behind the drums. Steve kept farting throughout the song. LOL... it had to be great to be there in person, Marriott was an unbelievable singer.
Saw these guys 3 times while stationed in Germany in 1970, usually opening for Grand Funk. What incredible shows they put on! They made the situation a lot more bearable. The hash helped too:)
I met and got stoned with Steve a few times in the late 80's, 91 and 92, such an approachable bloke, in fact, the first time I met him, he approached me. It was outside Basins nightclub in Pompey in 1987., where I was waiting for himself and his Packet of Three who were playing there, me & a mate were tripping and couldn't deal with the pubs, so went and sat outside the club rolling joints.... A brief, but amazing friendship was born, and the few times I saw him playing after that night, we'd have a laugh and a smoke. Cheers Stevie M, you were the very best.
Oh, he did back then. The magazines always rated him high on the lists. This was a supergroup, like Cream, Zeppelin. You ask Robert Plant who influenced him, and, Zeppelin! He'll tell you it is Steve Marriott!!
Man this band can knock down a Brick wall with it`s power and drive. Steve Marriott was such a powerhouse vocalist. Great Frontman and Greg Ridley on Bass what a front line. Awesome
OH no Peter Frampton was in the 1st version of Humble Pie but then he left to form Frampton`s Camel and I forget who the guy in this video is but they were all powerhouse players. They should get more credos then they do. Why NOT The Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame.@@erwinpadgett1050
Summer of '73. Just graduated. 18 yr old original hippie chick. Went to an all night party. Humble Pie on the stereo. Played album over and over ALL nite. Cops showed up about 2am. Keep it DOWN!!, OK, kids? Yeah, yeah. Turned volume to 11. Everybody smoking weed, a huge " communal joint" being passed around. Burning strawberry incense to cover the smell. Patchouli oil scent HEAVY in the small apartment living room. Mostly nude bodies and bushels of wild long hair tangled together all over the room. Alice B. Tolkas brownies baking in the oven. Bottles of Strawberry Hill Boonsfarm everywhere. My BFF in one of the tiny bedrooms with a really gorgeous guy who turned out to be gay. Teegarden and Van Winkle, friends qnd bandmates of Bob Seger, now with their own hit record (God loves Rock 'n Roll) are at the party, hittin' up all the chicks. Teegarden is on me like a bum on a baloney sandwhich. Skip VanWinkle has my phone number, (from when I met him at Johnny's in Custer) and a couple weeks later his wife calls me. My mom answered the phone. Christ! Wonder what he was planning to tell her when he took me home to Tennesse like he had wanted to do that nite. " Hey Honey, look what followed me home from that gig in Michigan!" Finally found my BFF and we split for my house. Got home at 6am. First time I stayed out all nite. I was just opening the door of my house as my Dad was coming out to go do chores.( I'm a family farmer's daughter). Dad looked me and my BFF over and simply said." Forgot where you lived last nite?" and continued on out to the barn. Whew! My first real Saturday nite in Northern Michigan and I can't listen to "30 Days in the Hole" without all those wonderful memories flooding in. What a magical time that was. CSN sang WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD and we Did! Peace out, Babies!
I loved your story so much I subscribed to your channel...in '73 we had just moved out of Detroit and moved south between Detroit and Toledo...I was a few years behind you and graduated in '80...but I remember '73-'80 school years VERY well...such great times...Boons Farm wines along with Mad Dog 20/20...the cheapest wines made,LOL...but the best stuff from those times was the music...The Bob Seger System...Humble Pie...The Who...BTO and so, so many more...the music today is sooo junky and studio made that the bands can't even play the songs without backing tracks and half-million dollar sound systems...and it STILL sounds like crap...and don't even get me started on that rap stuff...take care Jude...
This was the rock that made me a lover of R&R. I grew up in Cleveland. There is a reason to have the Rock Hall here. This town LOVES Great R&R Music. So much so that we had Jerry Shirley as a Morning Disc Jockey, at one of our 3 Rock stations. He loved the Fans here like many artists did. Ian Hunter like the town enough to write about it. WMMS 101, * WGCL/ now WNCX 98.5, * WMJI 105.7, * all Cleveland Rock legends, Later we had also 106.5, and From Akron WONE 97.5. * & W~~~ 96.5, *. All played the rock that is now Classic Rock. Of that list, Only 106.5, and 96.5 are not on the Air today. Rock Music defined a generation.
saw them 1972, Milwaukee summer fest, pulled myself up on the stage and sat on the end, nobody bothered me.. those were the days my..we thought they'd never end
ABSOLUTELY : No pedals, music corruption ; just plugged into Marshall amps.....and T A L E N T..........PURE AS IT WAS MEANT TO BE.........todays ' ' noise ' makers......TAKE NOTE !
I wish to God I could have seen this band perform but I never got the chance to. Thank you for giving me the closest thing I will have. In my opinion Humble Pie should have become as big as Led Zeppelin
He was very much appreciated, in fact he was Deep Purple's first audition to replace Blackmore in '74 (losing out to Tommy Bolin). He was a member of Collosseum before Humble Pie and rejoined their reformed line-ups more than once. He also played with Jack Bruce, Billy Cobham, and numerous other great artists. He might not have been a household name with all of the general public, but he was certainly not under-appreciated.
12/ 14/ 22great storm coverage by all weather people, keeping us informed and alive. saving 🙏 lives.this new generation needs to be educated on storm safety 🦺🦺☺️ ,a lot of people don't know what to do.keep teaching do drills,get a safety plan going.Thankyou again ALL weather people thank you 🤠
Wow I never knew Stevie could blow harp like that. Killer band. I wish the classic rock radio stations would play more of THIS kind of stuff, than the same ole same ole overplayed garbage like Sweet Home Alabama, HOnky Tonk Woman, ROadhouse Blues, etc...!!
Today's Classic Rock Corporation's for profit, don't care that those Classic Song's are beat down to being replaced on my own playlists. I have a hard time tolerating the same songs at the same time day after day, When we have a HUGE Library of great Music being ignored.
I know. He was a great musician with some amazing live performances (most with Frampton) but this isn't one of them. It's a hard song to pull off live I guess.
Amazing amazing song! Two interesting side notes I found out recently that may or may not be true....Humble Pie opened for Grand Funk for their legendary Shea Stadium concert and they headlined the show that the Allman Brothers recorded at the Fillmore for the classic live album 🤔🤔🤔
According to his biographies, Humble Pie did open for Grand Funk at both the Shea Stadium concert and later at the Hyde Park, London concert (approx 250,000) and reportedly BLEW GF off the stage! Legend says that GF wrote "We're an American Band" in response to the reaction to HP at their concerts - but don't know if thats a fact. I'm pretty sure the Allman Bros at Fillmore was a different night than when HP recorded there.
I really think the energy of Steve Marriot was infectious and you just wanted to jam.Then here comes Peter Frampton a teenager I think when he hit the stage with Humble Pie. Well who better to learn how to capture an audiance from then was Steve Marriot . Then to go with his goldy locks and smooth voice hence Frampton Comes Alive.I heard Frampton on the radio a million times and turn the station anymore . But now I can keep a Humble Pies Best of in my player for weeks.
Yeah, Terry Reid had a great lead voice and was a decent guitar player too. I never equated him with the fantastic Steve Marriott before, but it’s an interesting comparison!
They did their hits first in a concert in Birmingham Alabama and proceeded to get booed off sage after 3 more songs. Never saw that happen to anyone before. Had to be there.
Steve Marriott learned to long-haul those pipes when he was just a little boy. Professionally, for the family = discipline sans freedom. Once I tucked that in, I figured he knew how to do it from birth. It took a while for all discipline to leave him alone, something a lot of us call the 70s.
The chorus of 'A Conspiracy' by the Crowes is straight up the same chord progression as the verse of 'Itchycoo Park' and this is coming from a huge Crowes fan.
Hell was that? The video I saw didn't have the song! All it has was what seams to be after the song was pretty much over Steve interacting with the crowd getting them to chant 30 days in the hole.
Had the Smokin' album... Many hours of listening Clem Clemson had replace Frampton... Man, that was a good album... Had to trade it with a friend because my mother didn't like the drug references, like The Fixer... Might have traded for Bachman Turner Overdrive... Traded it so it would end up in the trash... Loved the album, every time I went to my friends house, he'd put this on for me... He still may have it, I'll have to ask!!
2025 Who's Still Loving This Song!? 🎸🔥
never ever will there be another decade as great as the 70's, just magical
so true. It was real music played by real musicians, and played with soul.
Yup
..and I was there...
70's ...so much Great Music...my jam!!!!
I can STILL smell the incense, burned to supposedly camouflage the smell of pot, the heavy, sexy, sensual smell of patchouli oil permeating our clothes, our hair. The feeling of experiencing new life moments, each one full of the promise of anything's possible, everything's excitingly probable, and it's all happening with lots of hair, tiny halter and bikini tops barely covering breasts that dont need bras, low slung hip huggers that drag in the dirt when we walk, sky high platform heels, Mary Quant slicker lips, and most of all, THE MUSIC!! That incredible, magical, we CAN change the world and we DID, MUSIC!!! PARADISE on earth for almost 2 decades. I thank GOD for letting me live in those magik years, with those iconic musical geniuses, making memories that immediately transport me back anytime, all the time. I glow just reliving it now! Peace and much, much LOVE to us all.
He could play harp. He could sing. He could play guitar. He could write. He loved what he did. He did it well.✌️
Amen, Lee...and DAMN, that boy could sing!!
Saw em at Milwaukee fest rowdy crowd throwing beer cans at them. Drummer got pissed and thru his sticks back. I mean hard. Everyone shirtless I remember black coffee that wild voice. Okay .don't let Jeffrey Dahmer get yo arse
American rolling Stones basically at least touring in the road
Don’t forget keys, glad I got to see him live
Absolutely brilliant
The best....absolutely the fucking best singer and performer. Ever.
Steve Marriott.
I was at this concert and it was brilliant.
+Reverend Billy I was about 10 rows from the front, can't see myself in the vid though. The main chemicals were beer and hash...lots of hash. You could smoke in the hall in those days and the atmosphere was very perfumed! My mate had got hold of some Afghan hash which was very potent so we were pretty smiley. I had a recording I made on a portable casste player of the Pie from a show at Drury Lane Theatre in '73 which was pretty good but I lent it to a bloke at work and never got it back. Marriott wore a tuxedo at that one. I saw them at the Rainbow in early '72 as well, it was Clempson's first tour after he joined, and that was even better than this one. The crowd wouldn't let them go, they played an hour of encores! I was in the front row directly in front of Marriott. I first saw them in '69 at the Roundhouse in Dagenham. A very different show to the harder rock they played later. Frampton and Marriott worked really well together. They played Natural Born Bugie and most of the first two albums. A great mix of rock and acoustic stuff. The best song was Desperation from the first album, they all sang a part and Marriott's vocal just took off into another universe, it was incredible. Ah, memories, memories...
so amazing! the older shows are still out there, i think, hiding on old cassettes & vids, etc. - thanks for keying in the younger [tho still ANCIENT AND WICKED] crew as the days of yore when hashish was hashish and the police knew enough to LEAVE PEOPLE ALONE PS - check outr A3 "live at the astoria" - stronnng stuff... all A3 for that metter... rock on, bake your hashish and NEVER SAY DIE!
The cops left us alone a lot in the 70's and 80's...
Me too, I’m behind the drums. Steve kept farting throughout the song. LOL... it had to be great to be there in person, Marriott was an unbelievable singer.
a small alvin lee
That voice still brings goose bumps….RIP Steve
That voice. So talented. Reminds me of another amazing singer Terry Kath. Rip to you both👍🎶
One of THEE most underrated bands of all time.
There’s that word again…
One of the best there ever was! RIP Little Stevie Marriott.
Saw these guys 3 times while stationed in Germany in 1970, usually opening for Grand Funk. What incredible shows they put on! They made the situation a lot more bearable. The hash helped too:)
Lol
I just got a wiff mmm
I met and got stoned with Steve a few times in the late 80's, 91 and 92, such an approachable bloke, in fact, the first time I met him, he approached me.
It was outside Basins nightclub in Pompey in 1987., where I was waiting for himself and his Packet of Three who were playing there, me & a mate were tripping and couldn't deal with the pubs, so went and sat outside the club rolling joints.... A brief, but amazing friendship was born, and the few times I saw him playing after that night, we'd have a laugh and a smoke. Cheers Stevie M, you were the very best.
Saw them open for Derek and the Dominoes at Fillmore East somewhere around 1970. Quite a night. Pie rocked with anybody and I saw them all.
D&D must have been incredible, too, right? That’s my all time favorite live recording.
I was in row AA that night. They were amazing
You are some lucky gentlemen. Quite a night I'll bet is a serious understatement. Very jealous!!!
Steve Marriott was a great singer. Wish I would have been a little older and could have seen him in concert! A man gravely overlooked!!!
Not by me, saw them at the Hollywood bowl in 72!!! ROCKED IT GOOD!!!
Hi Mary,
Boy are you right. Both Steve Marriot, and Humble Pie were incredibly unappreciated. I don't understand either.
Greg Ridley is a MONSTER bass player. He doesn't get the credit he deserves.
Looks like he's about 7' tall next to that munchkin Marriott!!
Agree. He's a pretty good singer too!
@@gvalley07 Very true.
Excellent bass line.
Oh, he did back then. The magazines always rated him high on the lists. This was a supergroup, like Cream, Zeppelin. You ask Robert Plant who influenced him, and, Zeppelin! He'll tell you it is Steve Marriott!!
Man this band can knock down a Brick wall with it`s power and drive. Steve Marriott was such a powerhouse vocalist. Great Frontman and Greg Ridley on Bass what a front line. Awesome
You left out Peter Frampton.
OH no Peter Frampton was in the 1st version of Humble Pie but then he left to form Frampton`s Camel and I forget who the guy in this video is but they were all powerhouse players. They should get more credos then they do. Why NOT The Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame.@@erwinpadgett1050
@@glennaugustyn5209 Frampton was in this song.
@@glennaugustyn5209hello there😮
Not Frampton, it;s Dave Clempson@@erwinpadgett1050
3-25-2020.....coronavirus pandemic lockdown- This came to mind while in quarantine THANK YOU FOR THE MUSIC!!
Great minds, eh, Diane .?.
(some a bit slower @ 4-1-2020) SO,
this is our new core 'oh-no' affect .?.
MGB
OMG, me too!
I hate the virus, but you are cool!
Count me in! Loved Steve tho not necessarily the haircut. Lol
Such an amazing time for music....You could see real talent "up front and personal"...LIVE! The music was so organic.
Summer of '73. Just graduated. 18 yr old original hippie chick. Went to an all night party. Humble Pie on the stereo. Played album over and over ALL nite. Cops showed up about 2am. Keep it DOWN!!, OK, kids? Yeah, yeah. Turned volume to 11. Everybody smoking weed, a huge " communal joint" being passed around. Burning strawberry incense to cover the smell. Patchouli oil scent HEAVY in the small apartment living room. Mostly nude bodies and bushels of wild long hair tangled together all over the room. Alice B. Tolkas brownies baking in the oven. Bottles of Strawberry Hill Boonsfarm everywhere. My BFF in one of the tiny bedrooms with a really gorgeous guy who turned out to be gay. Teegarden and Van Winkle, friends qnd bandmates of Bob Seger, now with their own hit record (God loves Rock 'n Roll) are at the party, hittin' up all the chicks. Teegarden is on me like a bum on a baloney sandwhich. Skip VanWinkle has my phone number, (from when I met him at Johnny's in Custer) and a couple weeks later his wife calls me. My mom answered the phone. Christ! Wonder what he was planning to tell her when he took me home to Tennesse like he had wanted to do that nite. " Hey Honey, look what followed me home from that gig in Michigan!" Finally found my BFF and we split for my house. Got home at 6am. First time I stayed out all nite. I was just opening the door of my house as my Dad was coming out to go do chores.( I'm a family farmer's daughter). Dad looked me and my BFF over and simply said." Forgot where you lived last nite?" and continued on out to the barn. Whew! My first real Saturday nite in Northern Michigan and I can't listen to "30 Days in the Hole" without all those wonderful memories flooding in. What a magical time that was. CSN sang WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD and we Did! Peace out, Babies!
😊😺
I loved your story so much I subscribed to your channel...in '73 we had just moved out of Detroit and moved south between Detroit and Toledo...I was a few years behind you and graduated in '80...but I remember '73-'80 school years VERY well...such great times...Boons Farm wines along with Mad Dog 20/20...the cheapest wines made,LOL...but the best stuff from those times was the music...The Bob Seger System...Humble Pie...The Who...BTO and so, so many more...the music today is sooo junky and studio made that the bands can't even play the songs without backing tracks and half-million dollar sound systems...and it STILL sounds like crap...and don't even get me started on that rap stuff...take care Jude...
No doubt about it; that pasty white boy had SOUL!
Too funny, yes he did.
I am 53 so I missed this by about ten years. This song is a true classic. Epic. And it speaks the truth about H.
This was the rock that made me a lover of R&R. I grew up in Cleveland. There is a reason to have the Rock Hall here. This town LOVES Great R&R Music. So much so that we had Jerry Shirley as a Morning Disc Jockey, at one of our 3 Rock stations. He loved the Fans here like many artists did. Ian Hunter like the town enough to write about it. WMMS 101, * WGCL/ now WNCX 98.5, * WMJI 105.7, * all Cleveland Rock legends, Later we had also 106.5, and From Akron WONE 97.5. * & W~~~ 96.5, *. All played the rock that is now Classic Rock. Of that list, Only 106.5, and 96.5 are not on the Air today. Rock Music defined a generation.
saw them 1972, Milwaukee summer fest, pulled myself up on the stage and sat on the end, nobody bothered me.. those were the days my..we thought they'd never end
Sucks that they did and we all got old! Oh well, that's life! Greatful for memories and recordings!!!!! They brighten life!!!
no video wall, no moving lights, no dancing girls, no hazer.........just pure talent and energy
So, Stars of Today - take note, THIS is how it's done
ABSOLUTELY : No pedals, music corruption ; just plugged into Marshall amps.....and T A L E N T..........PURE AS IT WAS MEANT TO BE.........todays ' ' noise ' makers......TAKE NOTE !
More dancing girls!!
The Mighty Pie, Steve Marriott, the greatest white boy singer, and musician....leif
No doubt about it !! Steve has no equal to this day in my view as a singer, guitarist and songwriter. Period.
@@bluemarlin2u Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes ain’t too shabby. 😎
@@cykovisuals Chris, about Marriott, quoted from Rolling Stone Mag.: "He is the guy... it's so obvious I'm a Steve Marriott rip off."
That’s how you rock an roll kids!
He was such a joy too. His smile. His end was so sad!
😥😭
Good then, good now. RIP Steve.
Hands down the best!! Man on fire!
literally
Marriott's voice and his cute baby face all go together - R.I.P. Steve!
Thank You Steve Marriott For all your Heart and Soul that you Bless us with , Rest in Peace ...
We are NOT worthy. The best front man in the entire R & R scene!
Pablo Sabato s
I wish to God I could have seen this band perform but I never got the chance to. Thank you for giving me the closest thing I will have. In my opinion Humble Pie should have become as big as Led Zeppelin
The best band,he was awesome in small faces
OMG….the talents of Steve Marriott!!!! Rockin' up there now...
Madeleine Hague OMG….the talents of Jerry Shirley!!!! Rockin' up there now..
Madeleine Hague Steve Marriott, the blackest white man ever! More soul in that guy's little finger than in most people's whole body!
Tjfreak - you scared me there….Jerry Shirley…alive and well in the UK.
One of the best shows I ever saw..Santa Monica Civic, CA..RIP Stevie
the underappreciated Clem Clempson on lead guitar!
smkelly1970 I’m sure Clem was very much appreciated.
He was very much appreciated, in fact he was Deep Purple's first audition to replace Blackmore in '74 (losing out to Tommy Bolin). He was a member of Collosseum before Humble Pie and rejoined their reformed line-ups more than once. He also played with Jack Bruce, Billy Cobham, and numerous other great artists. He might not have been a household name with all of the general public, but he was certainly not under-appreciated.
I Was There, Great Band...
Much Missed..
The Pie at their best. Steve was a local hero to me, him and Kenney Jones.
Local?!!
You can’t be local because you never mentioned Ronnie Lane
I was fortunate enough to see Humble Pie and Three Dog Night in Tampa Stadium 1972 oh was it killer ;)
Thank you Steve for '30 Days in the hole' as well as 'Black Coffee'.
Saw them in 1973. Awesome!
I miss him so awesome 🎶❤️
I remember this great song fondly...
Way underrated!!!
To think I used to play this over the cell speakers in the "hole" just to break up my boredom as I rocked hard in the control room of the prison.
I'm C/O too.....and I do that as well!!!!
Is that Cruel & Usual Punishment?
12/ 14/ 22great storm coverage by all weather people, keeping us informed and alive. saving 🙏 lives.this new generation needs to be educated on storm safety 🦺🦺☺️ ,a lot of people don't know what to do.keep teaching do drills,get a safety plan going.Thankyou again ALL weather people thank you 🤠
🔵🔴🟠⚪⚪🟡🟤 abbraccio da Roma.... Tutti squisiti dalla musica 🎸💚🎸
Steve and Jack Bruce. Two of the best harp players in the business. RIP.
Yeah,,went to a concert,,trippin hard,.sat on a walkway by the ceiling,.watched the whole show,.was best seat in house
Love the harmonica playing.
Wow I never knew Stevie could blow harp like that. Killer band. I wish the classic rock radio stations would play more of THIS kind of stuff, than the same ole same ole overplayed garbage like Sweet Home Alabama, HOnky Tonk Woman, ROadhouse Blues, etc...!!
Check out his Black Coffee Rif !
Today's Classic Rock Corporation's for profit, don't care that those Classic Song's are beat down to being replaced on my own playlists. I have a hard time tolerating the same songs at the same time day after day, When we have a HUGE Library of great Music being ignored.
the most under rated rocker to ever come out of England...
What a rock n roll voice. Good stuff.
Get Down Steve never will be another like you !
WOW to see them live
you have to go to the 70's to find the cream of the best rock, it's all invented there
Seen him 82 dallas ...agora it was mind bending
Great version ,love this.
There was a time I used to think that this was a Rod Stewart and faces song.
Thought I’d seen every Humble Pie video - where has this been for 13 years!!
Because of his fantastic guitar and vocals, his harp playing was under rated
this may be my fave song ever
Fantastic !!
The little man with the big voice!
Humble Pie....a real rival for Zeppelin or Cream RIP Steve Marriott
Wow, what a performance!!
Thankfully I was born in '73.!
What a great harp player Marriott was!
God Bless Steve Marriott
It's a pro shoot film obviously, where is the complete concert? Should be released in DVD!
He was and amazing vocalist had some live recordings from 73 to 75 after Frampton left the band which was his best stuff
The the middle sixties was the father of the '70s
Nobody to compare!!
Holy Smoles this is better than the radio version. Where's the rest of it?
*Came here for "Thirty Days In The Hole" and got a rehearsal session.*
I know. He was a great musician with some amazing live performances (most with Frampton) but this isn't one of them. It's a hard song to pull off live I guess.
Hey, found one live that's good.
ua-cam.com/video/PzCy5ykGdZk/v-deo.html
MusicTennis3000
*Dude, you rock for finding that!! I saw them in the early 80s and THIS is what I remember! Thanks for sharing, bud!*
I appreciate the youth of yesterday....
But honestly this track just makes me love Warren Haynes that much more.
Amazing amazing song! Two interesting side notes I found out recently that may or may not be true....Humble Pie opened for Grand Funk for their legendary Shea Stadium concert and they headlined the show that the Allman Brothers recorded at the Fillmore for the classic live album 🤔🤔🤔
According to his biographies, Humble Pie did open for Grand Funk at both the Shea Stadium concert and later at the Hyde Park, London concert (approx 250,000) and reportedly BLEW GF off the stage! Legend says that GF wrote "We're an American Band" in response to the reaction to HP at their concerts - but don't know if thats a fact. I'm pretty sure the Allman Bros at Fillmore was a different night than when HP recorded there.
Legendary Steve Marriott
I really think the energy of Steve Marriot was infectious and you just wanted to jam.Then here comes Peter Frampton a teenager I think when he hit the stage with Humble Pie. Well who better to learn how to capture an audiance from then was Steve Marriot . Then to go with his goldy locks and smooth voice hence Frampton Comes Alive.I heard Frampton on the radio a million times and turn the station anymore . But now I can keep a Humble Pies Best of in my player for weeks.
he was jimmy page's first choice when he was forming led zeppelin
James Beck No Way! Are you kidding me? That would have been magic.
@@cattycorner8 didnt turn out badly with the singer behind door #2. Plant managed to muddle through.
Don't forget about Terry Reid
I saw them in Atlanta 1972 ?
Yeah, Terry Reid had a great lead voice and was a decent guitar player too. I never equated him with the fantastic Steve Marriott before, but it’s an interesting comparison!
Steve.
The Small Faces were England's best kept secret. Then, we Yanks, got a serving of Humble Pie and we ain't been the same ever since.
SMOKIN. LIGHT IT UP.
If I remember correctly this was on the album Smokin'
I Just Realized That Peter Frampton Stared Out In This Band
They did their hits first in a concert in Birmingham Alabama and proceeded to get booed off sage after 3 more songs. Never saw that happen to anyone before. Had to be there.
Is that 4 real..??
Nah. Not having that. Not our steve
STEVE MARRIOTT, ROCK STAR!!!! M.O'B
Steve Marriott learned to long-haul those pipes when he was just a little boy. Professionally, for the family = discipline sans freedom. Once I tucked that in, I figured he knew how to do it from birth. It took a while for all discipline to leave him alone, something a lot of us call the 70s.
I feel like crying when people say Steve was under rated. He was never under " rated".
Where do people get this idea?
I saw them with Ten Years After in St. Paul, Minnesota
Does history repeat itself?? Ya think Chris Robinson ever heard Steve Marriott's voice? or the Crows engineer ever heard Humble Pie's mix???
what the fuck is this BULLSHIT
One or the other!!
Dude, you cannot even compare them
The Black Crowes were so influenced by Humble Pie it's ridiculous.
The chorus of 'A Conspiracy' by the Crowes is straight up the same chord progression as the verse of 'Itchycoo Park' and this is coming from a huge Crowes fan.
Hell was that? The video I saw didn't have the song! All it has was what seams to be after the song was pretty much over Steve interacting with the crowd getting them to chant 30 days in the hole.
Would you have humble pie, rockin at the Fillmore live videos at all?
Why doesn't he sing any verses? Then I noticed it's on in concert that's not going to be broadcast
Dude 1:49 I know it’s quick but it’s powerful
Yaaaay! We're all going to jail!!!
Had the Smokin' album...
Many hours of listening
Clem Clemson had replace Frampton...
Man, that was a good album...
Had to trade it with a friend because my mother didn't like the drug references, like The Fixer... Might have traded for Bachman Turner Overdrive... Traded it so it would end up in the trash...
Loved the album, every time I went to my friends house, he'd put this on for me...
He still may have it, I'll have to ask!!
Look at all that power love and unity. What the fuck happened?
Damn just damned good
Music was great in the 70s!!!
Cheated the world out of recorded concerts like this
Late 60’s and the early 70’s!