Rock your brains out. Sam was up there with the heavyweights in the 1960s. Mystique or not, he and his boys made you feel good as you were going to work, when there was employment to be had in those days. Thank you Sam.
this is weird when i heard this in the movie striking distance it seemed like such a creepy song but seeing it in a different context it seems like an innocent song
WOW! this is the very first time in my history life witnessing this incredible song! thx "SixiesPopGold" for loading this Shammy Phroh song! AhWoo! x0]
@rikkisogazgf Another, common misconception is the song was recorded by The Animals, as Newcastle rocker Eric Burdon's band did, in fact, appear (as "The Wolf Pack") in a 1965 ABC-TV Christmas special titled "The Dangerous Christmas Of Red Riding Hood (Oh Wolf! Poor Wolf!)," which starred a then-rising performer named Liza Minnelli, as well theatrical legend Cyril Ritchard (best known as "Captain Hook" in the (continued)
@rikkisogazgf (Cont'd, from previous post): Broadway musical "Peter Pan," that starred Mary Martin, and which became a semi-annual TV special in the 1960s and '70s) as "The Wolf," and singer Vic Damone as the woodsman.
@rikkisogazgf To add to the confusion, The Animals also recorded a few versions of The Stones' classic "Paint It Black," one version some nine minutes in length. So there was definitely a similarity of sound & style among some of these 1960s rock & roll bands. The faux-sinister sound of The Pharaohs on "Riding Hood" is evocative of The Animals and Stones' lecherous and leering tones on some of their darker-themed tunes.
@rikkisogazgf I hope I have explained this well enough for you.
I did so because, as a boy, I recognized the similarities of these bands' sounds, abd originally thought was The Animals singing "Lil' Red Riding Hood" (a terrific song unto itself, by the way), until the record came into our home when my sister bought the single.
@rikkisogazgf By the way, the "Pharaohs" who appear on "Lil' Red Riding Hood" are not Sam's original line-up, but the self-contained group Tony Gee & The Gypsies, discovered by Sam's manager at New York's Metropole Cafe in Times Square, when the original band (that appeared on "Wooly Bully") left in a contract dispute.
@rikkisogazgf Of course, I may now distinguish between Burdon, Jagger, and Domingo “Sam” Samudio (the "Sam" of Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs), having had many more years to learn about and listen to rock & roll, to the degree I became a music journalist, and eventually lead vocalist/songwriter of my own band.
The way we were. The way I wish we still were and we have songs like this to prove it.
hotstuffandicecream 3 weeks ago
Love the dancing caged women! haha
YvonneBloodgood 2 months ago
Rock your brains out. Sam was up there with the heavyweights in the 1960s. Mystique or not, he and his boys made you feel good as you were going to work, when there was employment to be had in those days. Thank you Sam.
Montery12 3 months ago
this is weird when i heard this in the movie striking distance it seemed like such a creepy song but seeing it in a different context it seems like an innocent song
theoriginaldopeman 4 months ago
WOW! this is the very first time in my history life witnessing this incredible song! thx "SixiesPopGold" for loading this Shammy Phroh song! AhWoo! x0]
tornmask1 4 months ago
Wolfman Jack had a terrible time trying to convince people that he wasn't Sam the Sham!
AkiroXKE 4 months ago
Like if you got here from the Grimm commmercial. (:
krisydb 4 months ago
WHAT HAPPEND TO THE ARAB COUSTUMES
mrflashfromthepast 5 months ago
Hey look a beatnick! LOL CLassic song
mrdmm0999 5 months ago
I'm thinking that they probably added the soundtrack to the video due to quality reasons. wouldnt be the first time i've seen that
wdr217 5 months ago
this song was in the sound track of a zombie movie, one of those night of the living dead sequels !!!
capchassuck 5 months ago
The cage dancers stole the show on this one! Look at them go. They must be sync dancing to some other song.
badmoonryzn 6 months ago 10
where were you in the sixties.nothing was off limits
roxanne1616 6 months ago
They gave him a full minute. Maybe much too controversial for the 60s.
alaincharnier1971 6 months ago
Excellent...my favorite song from the daze
iceheater99 6 months ago
the sound track is off from the video its not them
emrgncy 7 months ago
I wonder if they were lip sincing without the aid of the audio track because even the drummer looks out of rhythm to the song.
TheJaguarKnight 8 months ago
no fair lol 1 its too short and 2 the lip sinc sucks. lol
marilyn1166 8 months ago
@marilyn1166 I know, I was so mad when they faded it.
SixtiesPopGold 8 months ago
Sam does a lousy job at lip sincing
henrynevins 1 year ago 5
@henrynevins I think the audio is just off.
mistyaqua 6 months ago
@henrynevins i think the audio is off from the video clip.
whatevrhappened138 6 months ago
Love this song!!! =)
CountryTeenQueen 1 year ago
thanks for posting ...
kingjameswww 1 year ago
@SixtiesPopGold: Thanks for the clip! Sam is so cooooool - even in abbreviated form!
MsMombie 1 year ago
Didn't The Stones do a cover of these song?
rikkisogazgf 1 year ago
@rikkisogazgf No, but one could easily hear Mick Jagger singing this song.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf Another, common misconception is the song was recorded by The Animals, as Newcastle rocker Eric Burdon's band did, in fact, appear (as "The Wolf Pack") in a 1965 ABC-TV Christmas special titled "The Dangerous Christmas Of Red Riding Hood (Oh Wolf! Poor Wolf!)," which starred a then-rising performer named Liza Minnelli, as well theatrical legend Cyril Ritchard (best known as "Captain Hook" in the (continued)
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf (Cont'd, from previous post): Broadway musical "Peter Pan," that starred Mary Martin, and which became a semi-annual TV special in the 1960s and '70s) as "The Wolf," and singer Vic Damone as the woodsman.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf To add to the confusion, The Animals also recorded a few versions of The Stones' classic "Paint It Black," one version some nine minutes in length. So there was definitely a similarity of sound & style among some of these 1960s rock & roll bands. The faux-sinister sound of The Pharaohs on "Riding Hood" is evocative of The Animals and Stones' lecherous and leering tones on some of their darker-themed tunes.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf I hope I have explained this well enough for you.
I did so because, as a boy, I recognized the similarities of these bands' sounds, abd originally thought was The Animals singing "Lil' Red Riding Hood" (a terrific song unto itself, by the way), until the record came into our home when my sister bought the single.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf By the way, the "Pharaohs" who appear on "Lil' Red Riding Hood" are not Sam's original line-up, but the self-contained group Tony Gee & The Gypsies, discovered by Sam's manager at New York's Metropole Cafe in Times Square, when the original band (that appeared on "Wooly Bully") left in a contract dispute.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
@rikkisogazgf Of course, I may now distinguish between Burdon, Jagger, and Domingo “Sam” Samudio (the "Sam" of Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs), having had many more years to learn about and listen to rock & roll, to the degree I became a music journalist, and eventually lead vocalist/songwriter of my own band.
gymnastix 4 weeks ago
Wow, what a rip-off! They only got to do a minute of the song, and it's lip-synced to boot!
paleblue498 1 year ago