Added: 2 years ago
From: cicodelico
Views: 9,605
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (23)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • jimi yeaah

  • ¡Oh! caché a Jimmi...quedé stoned

  • Wow - this might be the only recording around of Hendrix and Cornell Dupree (RIP) playing together. Love it - thanks for posting - sounds so much groovier at this speed, the later remixes with overdubs are fun but this is the real shizznits!

  • I don't think that Ray Sharpe copied this from anybody - I bought the very same 45 RPM vinyl record in 1966 or maybe it was 1965, after hearing it broadcast on a great Afro-American R&B station - WUFO "The Soul of the City" 1080 KHz AM from Amherst NY (Buffalo). That radio station still exists but has gone all modern gospel.

  • jimi !!!!!

  • jimi!!!!

  • Merci beaucoup ... Depuis le temps que je voulais entendre cette "part II" Hypnotique le morceau ...

  • Comment removed

  • This is a cracker of a song, why can't it be bought on I Tunes? Sounds like a cross between Gloria & Let's go where the action is.

  • @mrgeorgebanjoman there's a really crap version of it on itunes - sounds like it was dubbed in a toilet tank. The original recording isn't great, I have this 45, but the digital version is terrible.

  • For those about to indulge, your about to hear parts 1&2 of this great tune! Just dug out my own vinyl copy. It has the bracketed [get the feeling] in larger letters suggesting more than one pressing maybe. By the way Transat was in a basement below a shop. Does that jog memories? Lisle Street is now an established part of London's [new] Chinatown.

  • Bought a copy of this at Transat Imports in Lisle Street [London UK] and wrote the date of purchase on the sleeve.. Dec 11th 1966. Can anyone recall the place? I'd love to know the name of the guy spinning the discs?

  • Hendrix played on this though not the lead guitar riff, one year before coming over to this side of the pond to find fame.

  • Hi Elduuude, & thanks for drawing that to my attention, This has to be a rare phenomenom, an American Soul R&B artiste lifting a tune/riff from a British band, what a turn around as if you check out 80% of 60s British singers/groups hits they were copies of U.S. hits. The lyricist & singer also pays homage to 'Gloria' with some of It's lyrics. What a cracking raw R&B band THEM were, left a lot of great tracks.

  • @mrgeorgebanjoman I had the same thought, and it also bears resemblance in chord progression and lyric to James Brown's "I Got the Feelin'", released in 1968. Mutual cross-pond inspiration :)

  • Well it's never too late stumble on something great. Awesome. Thanks for Posting

  • Sounds like THEMS Gloria could have been born out from this great grooving song

  • @mrgeorgebanjoman I immediately had the same thought. And then I checked, and If I'm not mistaken Gloria is from 1964 and Help Me from 1966. Strange, after all Them were clearly influenced by American R&B. Would have been only natural if this song had come first.

  • jimi hendrix on the guitar

  • Man - I bought this 45 RPM new when I was 15 years old when it was a hit on the soul charts - got me into uncontrollably manic dancing! I see from the hole just where the "M" of te RPM should be, that this was a "cut out: - discontinued; the shops would sell it for real cheap. The song was split over both sides and there was a fade out on side one and a fade in on side two - Here the transition transition from one to two is not smooth, tho it can be done. Thanks for making this available.

  • Jam on the beat.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more