One of the most classic rock songs of all time that holds the top spot in the minds of many. The band routinely dedicated Free Bird to Duane Allman of the Allman Brothers band, who tragically died in a motorcycle accident in October of 1971, not long after the Allman Brothers had begun achieve serious acclaim.
These are songs that still groove as hard as the day they came out. All three music videos are of songs off Culture Club's second album titled Colour By Numbers released in 1983. Church Of The Poison Mind was track #6, Miss Me Blind was track #7 and Mister Man was track #8. Turn it up!
Please
click the play button of the first video below and choose the
high-resolution & full screen options. When the first music
video ends, it will automatically be followed by the others, and
several more hours of excellent music videos if you choose to let it
roll. Press forward to skip any video or click the reverse button to
replay or return to previous songs, or exit the fullscreen mode to
choose a new video.
Back in August of 2014, a Forbes magazine writer reported this music video featured below to be the most expensive music video in history, costing $10.3 million adjusted to 2013 value, factoring inflation, from the time the video was made in the 1994/1995 with it's then $7 million budget. However, in a 2010 story on National Public Radio, or NPR, director Mark Romack disputes that most expensive video claim for Scream. On NPR he states, "I'd love to state again for the record that Guinness got it wrong and it's not the most expensive video ever made. There are two other videos of the era — both produced at Propaganda Films, incidentally [a hugely successful music video production company that Romanek worked with] — that cost millions more."
Regardless of it's price, it was exciting to see Michael and Janet work together and it was and still is exhilarating for Jackson fans. This is a true classic.
Turn this up loud. This song was designed for that won the Grammy for Best Short Form Music Video.
As classic as classic gets, this film below was shot at the original Woodstock in 1969 and was the closing song for Santana's set. This performance and recording was a monumental milestone that set the stage for strong international demand for Santana's debut record. The band, some of the members who had been with Santana since 1966, included Gregg Rolie on Keyboards/Organ, David Brown on Bass, Michael Shrieve on drums, and Michael Carabello & Jose Areas on Percussion/Congas.
Please click the play button of the video below and choose the high-resolution & full screen options. When this music video ends, it will automatically be followed by hours of excellent music videos. Press forward to skip any video or click the reverse button to replay or return to previous songs.
How does one say goodbye to Joe Cocker? There is no reason, because this music legacy will never die in the minds of anyone who has seen and heard these classic videos below.
Joe Cocker - Something's Coming On - Woodstock 1969
Joe Cocker - With A Little Help From My Friends - 1969 Woodstock
Joe Cocker Mad Dogs and Englishmen - Feelin' Alright - Live
Connect direct with Joe Cocker's official website at Cocker.Com
Please support Music Television on these social platforms:
Here is a tasty take of The Rolling Stones performing Brown Sugar for a April 22nd 1971 BBC TV performance for a show called Top Of The Pops. This was not a lip sync. The band performs live. The video below features interesting factoids about the song.
The Rolling Stones and Eagle Rock Entertainment are on the hunt for the rest of the classic footage from this date. They also performed Wild Horses and Bitch, but the footage is missing, for now. Have you ever seen it? Please comment here, on the Rolling Stone's thread for this search, if you know where it is: https://www.facebook.com/therollingstones/posts/10153011973813287
Rolling Stones - Brown Sugar (Live TV Performance 1971)
