The late great Johnny "Guitar" Watson aka the original Gangster of Love, gives a soliloquy for the record, on his masters in the ol' school blues on this 1970's tv appearance. He then lays down his then brand new funky disco track Tarzan for a totally jazzed & dancing studio audience.
From Durham, in North Kakalaky, enjoy the slick 70's soul of the Modulations from their Buddah album It's Rough Out Here. This lesser known vocal group fit right in with The Stylistics, Chi-Lites, Presidents and other early 70's soul singers. Note lead singer Larry Duncan's fine oversize calico bowtie.
The late great Porter Wagoner filmed circa 1967 telling a cautionary country tale of the wrath of lost love & John Barleycorn (watch for Doodles Weaver & Speck Rowe who make cameos at the end).
Tom plays a hit from his "Magnificent Music Machine" album on an appearance from the Old Time Music Festival with Ronnie & The Reno Brothers. They chat & close with the Don Reno & Smiley song "I Know You're Married, But I Love You Still". Good Pickin', Good Singing.
LBDAS perform a track from their then brand new Wonders of The World CD Live in San Francisco 9/15/2001 at Maritime Hall. Edited by LilMike @ EventMagic.com, Cameras by Joe Curtis & Lil Mike
80's era video from Brit bluesman Long John Baldry, done for the title track of his 1986 LP. Directed by Frank Garcia who is now the webmaster of the authoratative tribute site http://www.LongJohnB aldry.com,
please visit for more info on this artist.
Turn on the way back machine to see Red Meat, a live in San Francisco alt-country classic act. Grainy archival footage is ressurected of a lively hoe-down captured by the double vision team of Lil Mike & Fatty (the Low Tech Wrecks).
a quick look at the voice of this famous 60's track 40 years later performing at a recent show in the UK for an enthusiastic crowd of baby boomers. After leaving Manfred Mann's band in 1966, Paul turned to acting including many roles on London stages from Hamlet to Cats. For a spell he was even the born-again co-host of the UK version of Pat Robertson's 700 Club.