His body language shifted so fast once the song came on. He’s as meek as a lamp. It probably reminds him of the vestigial remnants in his life and how everything could’ve been different. This video truly is a blanket of sadness, from all aspects.
I noticed that too and thought how our society just throws people away. What if someone gave him a home, stability, and love when he was first getting into trouble at age 9 or 10?
@@bethka104Grogan was portrayed as a simpleton his parents dumped him at the ranch as a hand for room and board before Charles got there,but he obviously has a strong musical ability as demoed by this song.i love his tone and timbre I can't understand why his parents threw him away?
Death, control and hatred pretty much filled those times for him. Many others enjoyed the feeling of change and a healthy take of self-empowerment though.
Such a classic song. I used to put this on at parties and not tell anyone who it was. Everyone dug it and it really blew their minds when they found out who it was. Thanks to Axl Rose for turning us on to it.
man me too, i loved to show this at afterparties. i think even i found out about it in a small studio apartment in the early morning, some girl showed it to me. good times.
I know Charles Manson did some terrible things but I actually really enjoy his music. This is the most touching song I've heard in a long while. Thanks for sharing.
@@troybuchanan9980 I mean he did try really hard to get a record deal and get his music out there to the world. He was tight with a member of the Beach Boys who put him in contact with Terry Melcher (who owned Polanski and Tate's residence), but Terry wasn't impressed with Manson's music nor his lifestyle. After Manson persisted and kept asking if Terry was interested, Terry basically just blew him off and said go away. So Manson's revenge was basically to kill everyone in the house Terry used to live in. Obviously there was more to the motive for the crimes than that but I believe that's part of it. If Manson were alive today I'm sure he would have achieved potentially much more success given all the music platforms like Spotify as well as all the social media we have today. An artist can literally go viral over night, it's fucking wild.
@@Authorised-q5s Exactly. He probably could have made a record company a good amount of money, but not as much as John Smith down the street. Money is all that will ever matter to the majority of the population, by no fault of their own most of the time.
In spite of everything, I believe Charlie would have preferred his life to end up differently. I know other folks on death row wished they could have done their lives over again.
Charlie never killed anyone. His case was very complicated. Manson was convicted of first-degree murder for directing the deaths of the Tate-LaBianca victims. The key word is directed.
Some say some other dude sung this i forgot his name but still it isnt true. People can just watch the full on recording session and the lie album is purely him which is why hes credited for it anyways.@@Jagrio
Guns N Roses covered this song on their covers album “spaghetti incident”. It’s not on the track listing and doesn’t have its own track on the album. It’s a “secret song” that plays a few minutes after the last song on the album finishes.
It might be me, but the audio sounds the best in this particular video, I’ve listened to others and it doesn’t sound nearly as good! Also superb editing I wonder what it would be like as a cult leader 🤔
Im not an anti-hero revisionist thar seems to be in style these days for evil people, but I also realize that there are many many folks out there that are one step from dark actions. Im a big The Doors fan but I sometimes think if Jim hadnt had music he would have ended up in prison. Music and talent aside Jim was a pretty loose canon. Its to bad Charles Manson (sorry Im not calling him Charlie) could not have placed his mind into the music more and kept at it. He obviously had some talent as a writer. Instead he went down another route. And yes I am well aware of the abuse he went through. Many others have also and didnt do evil acts. As an aside, my Uncle Charlie (yep his name was Charlie also) was prison officer who for a brief time oversaw Manson. He said that the crazy act was just that, a total act.
Interesting bit of information at the end, I think he'd always put on an act for the interviews and courts to seem more infamous, it was mentioned somewhere in Helter Skelter. In the most recent videos of him in court, he seems a lot more relaxed and chill. It's as if he knows he isn't in the spotlight anymore.
Then there’s that dude on Joe rogan who spent 20 years digging around looking for the whole story on Charles Manson and right as he was about to get the tex Watson tapes the fbi urgently rushed in and snapped the tapes up. He said multiple times that he didn’t do it but he also didn’t care less because he knew they weren’t letting him go.
Jim Jones, Marshall Applewhite, Anton Szandor Lavey, Alfred Kinsey, Timothy Leary, Mark David Chapman, Al Sharpton, David Berg of The Children of God, Lee Harvey Oswald, Conrad Murray, John Hinckley Jr, Mohamed Atta, Unabomber, David Koresh, etc, you think they were also not who we were told they were?
Get Lucid. O'Neil had nothing but some loose ends and speculation. And his attack on Bugliosi is just to mollify the damage Vince did to the JFK conspiracy industry.
@@sunwukong7567 Jim Jones was friends with Dan Mitrione, a US advisor that trained police in Latin America on how to torture people during the cold war.
...much of the old footage of Spahn Ranch is of Steve Grogan, There is an album pressed called "The Family Jams" in that Grogan does the most of the vocals recorded in '70 while Charlie was incarcerated, The Album "LIE :the love and terror cult" was all Charlie doing vocals including "Look at Your Game Girl"...
Interesting to see so much certainty about Charlie yet none of us knew him at all. Also unsettling is the emerging trend where people show affection to psychopaths after a little time has passed, like he's somehow now cool or alright. Nah, this guy sent people to murder - remember that singular fact. Those murdered could have been your family members. Regarding the video itself, I think it would have been more poignant had you shown his reaction, after the song, where we see him realize that he's lost everything. Maybe next time, eh?
He immediately went right back to normal after a couple seconds of looking deeply troubled. There’s a reason I had to slow down the clip of his “reaction” lol. But yeah you make a good point, the only reason people show any respect to these killers, is because they see a little bit of themselves in them.
I think it's more that we want to get into the minds of these people and try to understand what drives them but personally speaking I don't see any of this guy in me but I get what you mean. I think it's us guys too, that interest in the macabre. @@Jagrio
Because, trying to dehumanise someone would be a grave mistake.. We are ALL human; perhaps that is why it is easier for most folks to make the mental separation, "You're a MONSTER!"
The CIA has been all over the music industry since the end of the 1960s. Before that, it was the domain of the mafia. The mafia had better taste in music, frankly.
He looked as if memories of what he wanted so much to be came flooding back. Also the lyrics said something about the girls being in a dream world. Isn't this the song Melcher took from him? I'd have been angry too.🌿🤍☮️🙏
Manson DID have a song he wrote that was STOLEN by Terry Melcher and later recorded by the "Beach Boys." This costed Manson Millions. This is why he WENT AFTER Melcher, unfortunately for Sharon Tate, she was now living in the house when the Manson 'Cronies' showed up that fateful August night (1969).
He was trying to be a famous musician in the ‘60s, worked with some of the Beach Boys but then things didn’t end well and he gave up and started the cult. I mean Pete Townsend of the Who famously said if he hadn’t found rock and roll he would have been an axe murderer and expressed his anger that way. Imagine an alternate universe where John Lennon and Pete Townsend are killers and Hitler and Manson are famous artists.
The songs on the LIE album, recorded August 1968 have a commercial [for that time] vibe about them and suggest Manson was in fact trying to get a career as a musician. The later recordings from Vacaville penitentiary are quite different in style. Manson always claimed in interviews that he was never interested in fame and perhaps wants to distance himself from the LIE recordings which suggest otherwise. I've always felt the LIE record was a good, solid album.
The end was taken off the end of his cover of “Invisible Tears” by Ray Conniff and the Singers. (Find it here ua-cam.com/video/xR42QJY3ixQ/v-deo.htmlsi=ezMw0fxN1jNUv76J) He’s not saying it about this song, which is most likely him singing. He’s just having a laugh about what Ray Conniff would have said if he heard his cover.
I think he would've done great as a folk singer. If they could've gotten him a major record deal and some money, pulled him out of poverty and the whole cult scene- he might have become self-sufficient enough to settle down, get married and have a successful career. I think a large part of his issue was that Charlie was always broke, even with all that talent, Charles Manson couldn't seem to make a dime. And that made him feel the weight of the world and resentment all the more.
I read some of the comments below and a lot of them describe this music in a positive way. I can't help thinking if Sharon Tate or any of the others who were murdered or their friends and family would feel the same way.
Manson was a monster, but he was made into that monster. True, many folks grow up with morals even with a tragic childhood (Manson's mom sold him to a stranger for a bottle of whiskey). But it was Project MK-Ultra that programmed him into a sociopathic killer. I always wondered how his group afforded and accessed multiple doses of LSD every single day while unemployed in the desert.
Who knows. I’ve heard Clem sing and it really doesn’t sound at all like him in this song. Manson didn’t even agree that it was him singing, he just said that he did know him.
It always seemed to me that he was getting emotional but didn’t want Ronald to notice. He looks down immediately to hide his face and then continues to look down. Mansons biggest power sometimes was that he was unreadable, and that’s what made him intimidating to all the other interviewers.
If the Beach boys manager only gave him a recording contract, however miniscule, his ego would have been satisfied temporarily and those murders never would have happened.
I forget the name of the song Manson had recorded by the BEACH BOYS, but they STOLE HIS SONG, getting 100% of the royalties for it, leaving Manson with NOTHING.
A bell rings
*I GET UP*
A bell rings
*I GO OUT*
A bell rings
I DO WHAT THAT BELL SAYS
His body language shifted so fast once the song came on. He’s as meek as a lamp. It probably reminds him of the vestigial remnants in his life and how everything could’ve been different. This video truly is a blanket of sadness, from all aspects.
I noticed that too and thought how our society just throws people away. What if someone gave him a home, stability, and love when he was first getting into trouble at age 9 or 10?
@@bethka104Grogan was portrayed as a simpleton his parents dumped him at the ranch as a hand for room and board before Charles got there,but he obviously has a strong musical ability as demoed by this song.i love his tone and timbre I can't understand why his parents threw him away?
Notice how his energy changed as soon as the song started playing. He actually became a normal person for a couple minutes.
Music IS Magical
He was a real Artist
The way Manson looked up at the interviewer at 1:10 was the most humanized look I've ever seen from Charles Manson.
I saw that after you pointed it out,thank you so much
Man, it’s actually a good song too. It has the late 60s written all over it. Very nostalgic.
Could be a new song..wonder what would happen if the kills put it out.
in another timeline, he opened for Joni Mitchell and had several top 20 songs of his own
Makes you wonder how many artists ended up as serial killers in other timelines
@@milesromanus7041 imagine Kurt Cobain as a serial killer lol
That took him back to a time in his life filled with love, youth, and freedom.
yes. it was a little like torturing a man in prison for life with retrospections of his glory times
Death, control and hatred pretty much filled those times for him. Many others enjoyed the feeling of change and a healthy take of self-empowerment though.
Favorite charlie Manson quote is from home is where you're happy. "Aslong as you have love in your heart you'll never be alone"
"With no love... Ain't no one to blame" is my favorite
Was that before or after he murdered those people? Just trying to get a timeline...
@@Pepespizzeria1He actually never killed anyone by his hands. He talked others into doing it for him
@@TomAnderson7 oh that's alright then, my bad
Such a classic song. I used to put this on at parties and not tell anyone who it was. Everyone dug it and it really blew their minds when they found out who it was. Thanks to Axl Rose for turning us on to it.
man me too, i loved to show this at afterparties. i think even i found out about it in a small studio apartment in the early morning, some girl showed it to me. good times.
I know Charles Manson did some terrible things but I actually really enjoy his music. This is the most touching song I've heard in a long while. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, it was cute.
You see the regret in his face when he heard himself. Like damn .....I had talent and blew it all up.
@@troybuchanan9980 I mean he did try really hard to get a record deal and get his music out there to the world. He was tight with a member of the Beach Boys who put him in contact with Terry Melcher (who owned Polanski and Tate's residence), but Terry wasn't impressed with Manson's music nor his lifestyle. After Manson persisted and kept asking if Terry was interested, Terry basically just blew him off and said go away. So Manson's revenge was basically to kill everyone in the house Terry used to live in. Obviously there was more to the motive for the crimes than that but I believe that's part of it.
If Manson were alive today I'm sure he would have achieved potentially much more success given all the music platforms like Spotify as well as all the social media we have today. An artist can literally go viral over night, it's fucking wild.
@troybuchanan9980 his talent was unappreciated & unrecognised due to the greed & stupidity of those around him.
@@Authorised-q5s Exactly. He probably could have made a record company a good amount of money, but not as much as John Smith down the street. Money is all that will ever matter to the majority of the population, by no fault of their own most of the time.
That's the power of music, it can touch anyone's heart ❤️
Took him to a different lifetime.
Yes it did
You can see that he wants to say that's me singing .But that's the sad game about it. 👍
@@verbluten84527sad sad game its in the song I wasn't referring to Charlie listen to the song.ned
I'm not crying, you're crying 😢😢
In spite of everything, I believe Charlie would have preferred his life to end up differently. I know other folks on death row wished they could have done their lives over again.
Well, if he wasn't crazy I'm sure he would've made a quirky person.
Charlie never killed anyone. His case was very complicated. Manson was convicted of first-degree murder for directing the deaths of the Tate-LaBianca victims. The key word is directed.
liked but "Charlie"?@@JayJay-tm7xw
Don't matter what part he played he was part of it.
@@ChicoTheMan69 he played the part of stating ho e and doing anything to anyone.
he did in fact sing this
I’ve always known that, he sounds nothing like Clem when you listen to the family jams album
Some say some other dude sung this i forgot his name but still it isnt true. People can just watch the full on recording session and the lie album is purely him which is why hes credited for it anyways.@@Jagrio
I don’t like aurora
yep. you can't mistake his voice for others
not this one he didn't.
Great video, you know what you wanted to point out exactly with this video.
I was at a thrift store 3 decades ago & found a manson album , unfortunately the record was missing.
Oh I think that was me that took it lol
What a beautiful song
He had a great voice, I wish he had a podcast,
Has a little Feliciano feel to it
I can kind of hear it.
Awesome 👍
Guns N Roses covered this song on their covers album “spaghetti incident”. It’s not on the track listing and doesn’t have its own track on the album. It’s a “secret song” that plays a few minutes after the last song on the album finishes.
And their version is soulless and sucks and Axl tried treading on poor Charley to make another million dollars for himself. No thanks.
GG Allin covered "garbage dump"...!
It might be me, but the audio sounds the best in this particular video, I’ve listened to others and it doesn’t sound nearly as good! Also superb editing I wonder what it would be like as a cult leader 🤔
he wasnt no cult leader
Thanks, I just ripped the best quality version of the song off of the internet, and then added some bass and reverb for some parts. Glad you liked it.
@@jaminate5737 elaborate?
Reverberations
Damn. The pain in his eyes you'll never see in anything else
The face of a man who has experienced the majority of his life in a cell, and made the most of the brief time he was out
sick answer.@@Jagrio
How about the pain in murdered eyes quickly losing life?
@@spb7883 a better fate than withering away in a cell while the world outside moves on without you
@@Jagrio Let me get this straight: you think being murdered is preferable to spending your life incarcerated?!
Charlie sang it .. sounds exactly like him. This isn’t a conspiracy 😂
Rest In Peace Charles
0:27 you can see the exact moment he broke inside.
Im not an anti-hero revisionist thar seems to be in style these days for evil people, but I also realize that there are many many folks out there that are one step from dark actions.
Im a big The Doors fan but I sometimes think if Jim hadnt had music he would have ended up in prison. Music and talent aside Jim was a pretty loose canon.
Its to bad Charles Manson (sorry Im not calling him Charlie) could not have placed his mind into the music more and kept at it. He obviously had some talent as a writer. Instead he went down another route. And yes I am well aware of the abuse he went through. Many others have also and didnt do evil acts.
As an aside, my Uncle Charlie (yep his name was Charlie also) was prison officer who for a brief time oversaw Manson. He said that the crazy act was just that, a total act.
Interesting bit of information at the end, I think he'd always put on an act for the interviews and courts to seem more infamous, it was mentioned somewhere in Helter Skelter. In the most recent videos of him in court, he seems a lot more relaxed and chill. It's as if he knows he isn't in the spotlight anymore.
Then there’s that dude on Joe rogan who spent 20 years digging around looking for the whole story on Charles Manson and right as he was about to get the tex Watson tapes the fbi urgently rushed in and snapped the tapes up.
He said multiple times that he didn’t do it but he also didn’t care less because he knew they weren’t letting him go.
Much reasonable doubt that he did anything evil. He seems alright in interviews honestly. @@Jagrio
He did it to play up his act. I think he was a pretty street smart guy.
not unlike GG Allin
Watching the video shorts of the teens and young adults who thought life as they knew it wouldn't end. I wish that was true.
Good music
You can hate the man but not the music
First song is Charlie singing. Clem sang on the family jams album after Charlie was in jail.
I always liked his music
'You can leave a lump, in my garbage dump'
Charlie was very intelligent and informed.
Why I'm crying ? It's so painful...
They never get the answer from him. Read CHAOS by Tom O'Neil. Dude was a federal asset
Jim Jones, Marshall Applewhite, Anton Szandor Lavey, Alfred Kinsey, Timothy Leary, Mark David Chapman, Al Sharpton, David Berg of The Children of God, Lee Harvey Oswald, Conrad Murray, John Hinckley Jr, Mohamed Atta, Unabomber, David Koresh, etc, you think they were also not who we were told they were?
Get Lucid. O'Neil had nothing but some loose ends and speculation. And his attack on Bugliosi is just to mollify the damage Vince did to the JFK conspiracy industry.
@@sunwukong7567 Jim Jones was friends with Dan Mitrione, a US advisor that trained police in Latin America on how to torture people during the cold war.
What an Artist Charlie was 💐❤
Never delete this shit haha
HE ONLY WANT TO MAKE MUSIC!!!! ❤ youre home is ....😢😢😢
Where you’re happy
@@Jagrio 😎👍😉
We struggle
He wanted a lil more than that and he acted on it, screwing up lives in the process.
Wow. So heartwarming 🙄
Great voice
definitely sounds like something he'd write, gaslighting someone into blaming themselves for his own inadequacies.
...much of the old footage of Spahn Ranch is of Steve Grogan, There is an album pressed called "The Family Jams" in that Grogan does the most of the vocals recorded in '70 while Charlie was incarcerated, The Album "LIE :the love and terror cult" was all Charlie doing vocals including "Look at Your Game Girl"...
Interesting to see so much certainty about Charlie yet none of us knew him at all. Also unsettling is the emerging trend where people show affection to psychopaths after a little time has passed, like he's somehow now cool or alright. Nah, this guy sent people to murder - remember that singular fact. Those murdered could have been your family members. Regarding the video itself, I think it would have been more poignant had you shown his reaction, after the song, where we see him realize that he's lost everything. Maybe next time, eh?
He immediately went right back to normal after a couple seconds of looking deeply troubled. There’s a reason I had to slow down the clip of his “reaction” lol. But yeah you make a good point, the only reason people show any respect to these killers, is because they see a little
bit of themselves in them.
I think it's more that we want to get into the minds of these people and try to understand what drives them but personally speaking I don't see any of this guy in me but I get what you mean. I think it's us guys too, that interest in the macabre. @@Jagrio
Because, trying to dehumanise someone would be a grave mistake.. We are ALL human; perhaps that is why it is easier for most folks to make the mental separation,
"You're a MONSTER!"
Not sure the point you're trying to make, could you clarify?@@Reece-3601
@ 1:10 the look of "what might have been" reflections of the past.....
Wow, I almost feel sorry for Charlie.
I dig it.....really good
Cool song. I honestly believe he was an MK Ultra experiment
The CIA has been all over the music industry since the end of the 1960s. Before that, it was the domain of the mafia. The mafia had better taste in music, frankly.
You could tell when the song came on that he is crazy for folk music
Press loved this guy.
People who high up and can’t accept people for who they are brought on his problems. He sounds good to me.
They made him kill and order hits?
@@boethius1812 Yes, see HAFMC, CHAOS and COINTELPRO. It's too deep to explain here but you should red Tom O'Neils book 'CHAOS'.
@@boethius1812 yeap
@@boethius1812 And what he did is not called ordering hits🤣🤣🤣 Nothing he did or had done was a hit🤣🤣
Never forget you're dealing with crazy old Charlie as much as he's interesting I would never believe a word out of his mouth
Every time I hear a song like this from the 60s, I tear up. I wish I was born in the mid 40s so I could have been there.
Not in you were drafted.
How about mid-1940's Dresden Germany?
Not sure if you noticed but everybody born in the 40s is psychotic… us 80s babies just have to wait it out.
@@randymillhouse791 LOL.
Nah, you would've messed everything up
Man, if they'd only given him a record deal. I think History would be different. Pretty good.
I miss my brother 😿
What happened
@@zombockerman Society murdered him. 😿
@@ericamiles666 you're twacked
The longest prison sentence I know of for somebody that didn’t do anything….
That was so good
Wow that's awesome
He's music was great
He knows. He knows
A Jose Feliciano style about it. Voice, rhythm, melody.
Very good song.
He looked as if memories of what he wanted so much to be came flooding back. Also the lyrics said something about the girls being in a dream world.
Isn't this the song Melcher took from him? I'd have been angry
too.🌿🤍☮️🙏
why is this my most viewed video please stop youtube
beautiful
I gotta admit.....it was really good.
Just think, if they hadn't blown him off in the music industry,...how different things might have been.🤷
Manson DID have a song he wrote that was STOLEN by Terry Melcher and later recorded by the "Beach Boys." This costed Manson Millions. This is why he WENT AFTER Melcher, unfortunately for Sharon Tate, she was now living in the house when the Manson 'Cronies' showed up that fateful August night (1969).
Really?? I didn’t know that. I would have been PISSED
Sounds pretty good
Better than a whole lot of crap I hear coming out today.
I knew the man for years and yea he's not the guy in docs or movies... He was fairlt normal... whatever that is...
Tell us more!
Fairlt normal , indeed
As the song says it’s My Game girl. That’s Charlie. Controlling.
That’s not the lyric…
Did Reagan say that was Manson singing? Was actually pretty damn good. As much as folk type song, that might have been a hit.
He was trying to be a famous musician in the ‘60s, worked with some of the Beach Boys but then things didn’t end well and he gave up and started the cult. I mean Pete Townsend of the Who famously said if he hadn’t found rock and roll he would have been an axe murderer and expressed his anger that way. Imagine an alternate universe where John Lennon and Pete Townsend are killers and Hitler and Manson are famous artists.
Honestly, this is really sad. The greatest human tragedy is wasted potential, of what could have been instead.
There is a thin line between genius and madness.
Decent singer, shame he was bark saving mad. Little person syndrome.
i guess his reaction will be a mystery to me a while longer
Steve Grogan the quarterback for the NE Patriots sang this ??
No, this was a different guy. There was a member of the Manson family that however was good at football, he was the captain of his high school team.
Clem did a really good imitation of Charlie if that’s the true story.
Most likely not
The songs on the LIE album, recorded August 1968 have a commercial [for that time] vibe about them and suggest Manson was in fact trying to get a career as a musician. The later recordings from Vacaville penitentiary are quite different in style. Manson always claimed in interviews that he was never interested in fame and perhaps wants to distance himself from the LIE recordings which suggest otherwise. I've always felt the LIE record was a good, solid album.
Sad that Charlie died in prison and not OJ Simpson
It’s actually unbelievable
I have the cd awesome
He asks what did ya do to my song to the guy singing dosent he? So that implies it wasnt him singing
The end was taken off the end of his cover of “Invisible Tears” by Ray Conniff and the Singers. (Find it here ua-cam.com/video/xR42QJY3ixQ/v-deo.htmlsi=ezMw0fxN1jNUv76J) He’s not saying it about this song, which is most likely him singing. He’s just having a laugh about what Ray Conniff would have said if he heard his cover.
@jasee69420 Ah OK thanks
@@Jagriosounds like Neil Young at the end speaking. Was he at the session?
He would of been a great ghost writer
Well, I guess he did technically ghost write a beach boys song
@jasee69420 he should of stayed writing ✍️ songs ,so talented 🤙
@@MickMaalo yeah, too bad The Beach Boys stole the lyrics he wrote and pretty much set him on revenge
Should have or should've not of
I think he would've done great as a folk singer. If they could've gotten him a major record deal and some money, pulled him out of poverty and the whole cult scene- he might have become self-sufficient enough to settle down, get married and have a successful career. I think a large part of his issue was that Charlie was always broke, even with all that talent, Charles Manson couldn't seem to make a dime. And that made him feel the weight of the world and resentment all the more.
I read some of the comments below and a lot of them describe this music in a positive way. I can't help thinking if Sharon Tate or any of the others who were murdered or their friends and family would feel the same way.
He can sing
Manson was a political scapegoat
Interesting.
Why was Paul Pfiefer interviewing Manson?
Différent turn of évents and Charlie could have been à rock star.
Those hippies man.. 😂
What a cruel thing to do to him, just a little something diffrent and we would be looking at one of the biggest singers in the 60s and 70s to present.
Manson was a monster, but he was made into that monster. True, many folks grow up with morals even with a tragic childhood (Manson's mom sold him to a stranger for a bottle of whiskey). But it was Project MK-Ultra that programmed him into a sociopathic killer. I always wondered how his group afforded and accessed multiple doses of LSD every single day while unemployed in the desert.
So it's not Manson singing on that track? I always thought it was.
Who knows. I’ve heard Clem sing and it really doesn’t sound at all like him in this song. Manson didn’t even agree that it was him singing, he just said that he did know him.
I suppose you wont ever really know but in Jeff Guinn's book he says that it is indeed charlie singing on those tracks
@@jackboes509my guess is that what happened is that Sandra Good was talking about the family jams album and the producers got it mixed up
It's Charles I'm doing chords for some of his songs
@@Jagrio
Who's "Clem?"
Look at your game girl !!
he looks gutted there i feel sorry for him there that songs good
It always seemed to me that he was getting emotional but didn’t want Ronald to notice. He looks down immediately to hide his face and then continues to look down. Mansons biggest power sometimes was that he was unreadable, and that’s what made him intimidating to all the other interviewers.
Did you also feel sorry for the murder victims?
@@shanebriggs1039do you? that’s the real question
That is actually Manson singing. I guess he didn't care enough to correct him...
If the Beach boys manager only gave him a recording contract, however miniscule, his ego would have been satisfied temporarily and those murders never would have happened.
In any other timeline, Charles Manson would have had Lou Reed's career.
I forget the name of the song Manson had recorded by the BEACH BOYS, but they STOLE HIS SONG, getting 100% of the royalties for it, leaving Manson with NOTHING.
'never learn not to love'....
Oh, poor poor Manson 👀