Silly Kids! Wanting to make the world better. The jury retuened the verdict when you silly kids decided to join the machine. YOU TRAITORS! Thanks for giving up.
@Zupazwami....is it not better being born 60 yrs to late and still loving his music...that just means the man could have done it in any era...TIM BUCKLEY LIVES ON
Fantastic and very impressive song by such a huge and big artist !
In the same vein as Scott WALKER, Nick DRAKE, David SYLVIAN and few others ones - unfortunately known by very few people and fans even at their own time ! -
What do they all have and common ?
With their meditatives, deep and brilliant songs they all guide you to a quite long journey to light the deep inside of your soul / of yourself...
In those kind of interiors journeys, it always remains something !
Imagine a conversation between those in that era that died too young. Examples (but not limited to) of Buckley. Joplin. MLK. Lombardi. All those with different belief systems, but a devotion to love and difference making in some fasthion. Maybe, in Heaven, they've had that chat. Would love the results.
They always criticized and generalized young people in those days. The cultural revolution of the 60's(youth driven) was generally met with a patronizing and cynical attitude by the status quo.
I think it was kind of healthy to have this tone directed toward the music of the day; once the establishment embraced the sounds, it died. The same goes for punk. It just fizzled when punk wigs went on sale in the local department stores; same for protest music. All of it gets gobbled up eventually; it's the drive towards the new, I suppose.
Narrator is Leonard Bernstein. This is taken from the 1967 CBS special titled "Inside Pop". Bernstein was generally very favorable towards the new sounds. See the Brian Wilson clip of "Surf's Up" from this special also on YouTube.
This song so messed me up. Loved it so.
theshit88able 4 months ago in playlist More videos from laupsek
Silly Kids! Wanting to make the world better. The jury retuened the verdict when you silly kids decided to join the machine. YOU TRAITORS! Thanks for giving up.
jJeremyRoot 9 months ago
@jJeremyRoot lol
mushroomagical 8 months ago
@Zupazwami....is it not better being born 60 yrs to late and still loving his music...that just means the man could have done it in any era...TIM BUCKLEY LIVES ON
BOXINGFANFAN 11 months ago
The narrator IS decorative
BilisNegra 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
And so... shortly after the production of this video, the stick was surgically removed for the narrator's ass.
akj375 1 year ago
And so... shortly after the production of this video, the stick was surgically removed for the narrators ass.
akj375 1 year ago 2
Sadly, songs don't stop the corrupt movers of wealth.
Here in the US we have been at war since the late 1800's.
This heartfelt plea to stop murder for profit is met with some inane talking head that attempts to marginalize one lone voice.
Blood is what I see, blood on many hands. Some profit from it, some ignore and on occasion some speak out against it.
Amicus1952 1 year ago 4
when tim died, i died...
padleynj 1 year ago
Fantastic and very impressive song by such a huge and big artist !
In the same vein as Scott WALKER, Nick DRAKE, David SYLVIAN and few others ones - unfortunately known by very few people and fans even at their own time ! -
What do they all have and common ?
With their meditatives, deep and brilliant songs they all guide you to a quite long journey to light the deep inside of your soul / of yourself...
In those kind of interiors journeys, it always remains something !
JYF
corcovado33 1 year ago
Lmao this narrator is an idiot.
YouLikeBosch 1 year ago
Tim and Jeff- evermore..xoxox
sistersteel 1 year ago
Probably the best "war-commentator"(coined that term) songs of the 60's. Best two words "Jungle grin" Shivers!!!
captaingoatbeard7 1 year ago
earlier generations that couldnt stand against to their parents and to the world.
weak people i guess haha
stimmm 1 year ago
Imagine a conversation between those in that era that died too young. Examples (but not limited to) of Buckley. Joplin. MLK. Lombardi. All those with different belief systems, but a devotion to love and difference making in some fasthion. Maybe, in Heaven, they've had that chat. Would love the results.
marquettefootball 1 year ago
We over do it?
leafmotif 2 years ago
@leafmotif we didn't do enough
mervie2 1 year ago
very old song
but
evry one know OLD IS GOLD
marib007 2 years ago
The narrator is not Leonard Bernstein
Ptrgamb 2 years ago
I was born 60 years too late.
Zupazwami 2 years ago 4
same here man
jahstp 1 year ago
Wow, thanks Laupsek...its awesome and beautiful to be able to see this footage...
Splitz111 2 years ago
"what these young people tend to say..."
Right.
HappyFuriousMonkey 2 years ago
Thanks kindly Laupsek!
Thrilled to find _all_ your excellent footage of Tim Buckley :)
petedako 2 years ago
They always criticized and generalized young people in those days. The cultural revolution of the 60's(youth driven) was generally met with a patronizing and cynical attitude by the status quo.
coyoteguy45 3 years ago 8
@coyoteguy45 - aye, what a prat that commentator sounds today.
StudioHansen222 1 year ago
Why is that narrator totally critisicing and generalising young people?!
Enzaio 3 years ago
If you even have to ask this, then, you are either still young & ignorant, or, old & stupid.
nachodaddy 2 years ago
I think it was kind of healthy to have this tone directed toward the music of the day; once the establishment embraced the sounds, it died. The same goes for punk. It just fizzled when punk wigs went on sale in the local department stores; same for protest music. All of it gets gobbled up eventually; it's the drive towards the new, I suppose.
bartonim 2 years ago 2
these gosh darn kiddies jk Tim Buckley is pretty cool and if he were alive today would be forty years my senior
MusicJew158 3 years ago 2
He refused to sing this when i saw him.
danger0usknowledge 3 years ago 2
If anyone has this version of this song, only
without the narrator (please upload it soon)
August242008 3 years ago 2
I was about to request the same thing!
bestNameICanThinkOf 3 years ago
I don't have the Tim Buckley version
but I have a cover one, and that's got no narrator...
you can probably mark this as spam, actually haha
mAttthhheaLy 3 years ago
Speaking of grandiose--what about your tone of VOICE!!!
Raymantico 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
dum-dum, this is called being an
affected, upper-class, homosexual...
look these terms up and grow. lenny
liked this kid, see?
filmboikev 2 years ago
gotta love the kids.
cheapsurrealist 3 years ago 2
What album is this from?
Thanks for the help. :)
policeman333 3 years ago
goodbye and hello (1967)
dreambrother80 3 years ago
Sincere thanks to the person who posted this. The song will be relevant as long as war remains with us.
inNOLa4life 3 years ago
Love the narrator take on things!!
zweiosterei 3 years ago
Narrator is Leonard Bernstein. This is taken from the 1967 CBS special titled "Inside Pop". Bernstein was generally very favorable towards the new sounds. See the Brian Wilson clip of "Surf's Up" from this special also on YouTube.
jpinnacle 3 years ago
Thanks.
Egoetego 3 years ago
WONDERFUL!!!
TuckyTulip 3 years ago 2