Jimmy Kimmel Live – The first part of Jimmys interview with Jonny Lee Miller Jimmy Kimmel Lives YouTube channel features clips and recaps of every episode from the late night TV show on ABC. Subscribe for clips from the monologue, the interviews, and musical performances every day of the week. Watch your favorites parts again, or catch-up on any episodes you may have missed Channel: www.youtube.com Subscribe: www.youtube.com
Tag Archives: british
Jonny Lee Miller on Jimmy Kimmel Live PART 2
Jimmy Kimmel Live – The second part of Jimmys interview with Jonny Lee Miller Jimmy Kimmel Lives YouTube channel features clips and recaps of every episode from the late night TV show on ABC. Subscribe for clips from the monologue, the interviews, and musical performances every day of the week. Watch your favorites parts again, or catch-up on any episodes you may have missed Channel: www.youtube.com Subscribe: www.youtube.com
John Mayall with Mick Taylor – "Marriage Madness" (Guitar tab available)
The classic blues song by John Mayall with Mick Taylor on lead guitar.
19th Nervous Breakdown – The Rolling Stones
www.squidoo.com This song was number one in Germany in 1966. Made it to number 2 on the charts in the US, UK, and the Netherlands. Number 19 in France. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
Mick Jagger’s drugs charge appeal upheld, 1967 – British Pathé video
As the Rolling Stones mark the 50th anniversary of their first gig, we present archive newsreel footage from 1967 of Mick Jagger and Marianne Faithfull arriving at the Royal Courts of Justice in London. Jagger and Keith Richards – who had chicken pox, so did not appear in court – had been charged with possession of marijuana. The appeal was upheld and their convictions quashed.
The Rolling Stones perform (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction in 1970 — British Pathé video
Archive footage of the Rolling Stones performing their 1965 hit (I Cant Get No) Satisfaction at Londons Saville Theatre in 1970. Mick Taylor had joined the band in 1969, replacing Brian Jones who died shortly afterwards. Satisfaction was the Stones first US No 1.
The One & Only Rolling Stones – part 1
2003 documentary on the rolling stones
The Rolling Stones – 19th Nervous Breakdown
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads between multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948s oldies classics. LINK: tinyurl.com The Worlds Greatest Rock n Roll Band, they keep proving it over and over again. The Stones were formed by blues purest, guitarist and harp player Brian Jones in 1962. He wanted to start a R&B band and the first to join him was pianist Ian "Stu" Stewart, followed by guitarist Geoff Bradford. In June, Mick Jagger (vocals) and Keith Richards (guitar) joined them. Also to join the band at that time was bass player Dick Taylor, but no set drummer was to join at first. Bradford left the band shortly after Richards and Jagger joined. Several drummers would play with the band – Mick Avory (who later would join the Kinks), Tony Chapman, Charlie Watts and Carlo Little. Jones was the bands early leader and was the one to come up with the name, which he took from a Muddy Waters song. That December Dick Taylor left and Bill Wyman took over the bass duties. In January 63 Charlie Watts finally decided to take up on a earlier offer to join the band and the heart and soul of the Rolling Stones was now in place. The Stones started out playing small clubs. Their first studio work took place that March but it wasnt till they met Andrew Loog Oldham that things would start to click for them. Oldham signed the band to work for him and partner Eric Easton that May. But there would be one more change <b>…<b>
Nick Martellaro – 19th Nervous Breakdown (Rolling Stones Live Ed Sullivan version cover)
Hi everyone! This is my cover of the Rolling Stones song, "19th Nervous Breakdown"…more specifically, their live arrangement, which they played on the 1965 Ed Sullivan show. I personally like this arrangement better, because it has an extended intro, more interesting breaks, its more raw, and has a non-fadeout ending. Overall, I think its more dynamic than the studio version…unfortunately, YouTube has taken down all the videos of the 1965 Ed Sullivan performance, so youll have to seek it elsewhere. My goal for this one was the same as my last Stones cover ("The Last Time"), which got a good response. Basically, I think the Stones songs sound best raw and unpolished. This one has no overdubs, its just exactly what wouldve been played live – two guitars, one bass, drums, and two vocals. I tried to capture the "first take" energy of this live performance. Let me just say, this song is RIDICULOUSLY fun to play. This is a great example of the Rolling Stones signature "weaving guitars" sound. Keiths part is a great rhythm, with some cool fills along the way. Brians part is a hypnotic riff that he took directly from Bo Diddleys song, "Diddley Daddy." Bill Wymans bass part is also ridiculous in the way he played it. Instead of playing lower on the neck, this bass line goes all the way up to the 12th fret, along with some crazy divebombing during the outro. Anyways, I hope you like it! I apologize if the video is slightly out of sync. This one was a huge file on my <b>…<b>
The Britt’ns-"19th Nervous Breakdown"-The Raintree-3/31/86
All out of tune; just like an actual Stones concert from 1965! 🙂 Jon Blackstone: Lead Guitar & Vocals Frank Corbino: Bas & vocals John Marino: Tambourine Darrin "Bunky" Brady: Drums Christian Bryan: Guitar