Don't Need Your Lovin' - The Chocolate Watchband [San Jose, California] - 1967 - "RAW Mick Jagger-esque vocals, R&B beat." - Melts In Your Brain...Not On Your Wrist! (disc 1)-2005. NOTE: The first CD-era collection of this hard-luck band's work was also the best compilation of the band's work, but it was a good idea done a little too early. It's still a good starter, however, if one can find it.
Bonjour, vous aimez les sixties ? écoutez et podcastez mon émission "le super son des 60's" sur le site de plumfm. You like the 60's ? please, listen and podcast my broadcast "le super son des 60's", connect to "plumfm". Salut et faites gaffe au rock and roll.
pernicketty,elvis presley was singing contemporary rhythm and blues before the stones did.im so sick of you baby boomers thinking the world started in 1964
@flakbac The Stones - along with many other British bands - spent the 60s playing mostly inferior covers of contemporary black American rhythm & blues. When the singers were long-haired white boys who sang with English accents the white American public - who took little notice of the original black artists - just couldn't get enough. Not wanting to miss the bandwagon, all the white boy American bands started aping Mick Jagger's faux American accent while playing re-imported black American R&B.
Thanks mondosam. I didn't know that. He must be planning his retirement about now. Kind of ironic when you think of all those snobbish '70s rock critics who regarded all punk rockers as morons, isn't it?
Good job editing, I remember this band very well, I had the album, No Way out, lead singer sounds like 60's Jagger & there a couple of Brian Jones's there.
Yes, definitely one of the more Jaggeresque singers of American punk. I might even stick my neck out and offer the opinion that Mick Jagger and Brian Jones were bigger influences on US 60s punk bands any other British beat group stars. No doubt this will be the cause of some disagreement!
No "Milk Cow" mentioned here, but definitely inspired by the Milk Cow Blues. Man, does Bill "Kokomo" Arnold's tune ever get around! Thanks for the forward dude!
spectacular rock 'n roll movie! x0]
tornmask1 4 months ago
i think most of these comments are stupid who gives a fuk just enjoi the music. i think u waste to much time on arguing instead of listening
punkerast 6 months ago
Great editing!!! One of the greatest punk songs! Thanks!
AmazingTemple 7 months ago
@houseofgogo- I know! The fool.
merseymained 7 months ago
The Rolling Stones what?!
haj1909 9 months ago
Don't Need Your Lovin' - The Chocolate Watchband [San Jose, California] - 1967 - "RAW Mick Jagger-esque vocals, R&B beat." - Melts In Your Brain...Not On Your Wrist! (disc 1)-2005. NOTE: The first CD-era collection of this hard-luck band's work was also the best compilation of the band's work, but it was a good idea done a little too early. It's still a good starter, however, if one can find it.
mikekadas 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Bonjour, vous aimez les sixties ? écoutez et podcastez mon émission "le super son des 60's" sur le site de plumfm. You like the 60's ? please, listen and podcast my broadcast "le super son des 60's", connect to "plumfm". Salut et faites gaffe au rock and roll.
supersondessixties 1 year ago
pernicketty,elvis presley was singing contemporary rhythm and blues before the stones did.im so sick of you baby boomers thinking the world started in 1964
flakbac 1 year ago
@flakbac Huh? I never even suggested that................ Enjoy your day.
pernicketty 1 year ago
why not the exalted brian joes influenced by some american bands dont get on your knees right away when you hear a british accent
flakbac 1 year ago
@flakbac The Stones - along with many other British bands - spent the 60s playing mostly inferior covers of contemporary black American rhythm & blues. When the singers were long-haired white boys who sang with English accents the white American public - who took little notice of the original black artists - just couldn't get enough. Not wanting to miss the bandwagon, all the white boy American bands started aping Mick Jagger's faux American accent while playing re-imported black American R&B.
pernicketty 1 year ago
@pernicketty Yeah, and it was fucking great!
INFLUENZARECORDS 11 months ago
goldie!
estriccion 1 year ago
Very underappreciated psychedlic group of the 60's As good a Rolling Stones/Jagger look a like as there was !!
48mwl 1 year ago
well, so they bloody well should... gave me bloomin' nightmares!!!
vranjkovic69 1 year ago
not a pretty group really were they??
vranjkovic69 1 year ago
@vranjkovic69 I passed your message on to the band. They all apologised profusely and vowed to undergo plastic surgery right away.
pernicketty 1 year ago 3
@vranjkovic69 as if that matters
houseofgogo 8 months ago
And to think, Dave Aguilar, the singer, became an astronomy professor and now works in the aerospace industry...
mondosam 2 years ago
Thanks mondosam. I didn't know that. He must be planning his retirement about now. Kind of ironic when you think of all those snobbish '70s rock critics who regarded all punk rockers as morons, isn't it?
pernicketty 2 years ago
Good job editing, I remember this band very well, I had the album, No Way out, lead singer sounds like 60's Jagger & there a couple of Brian Jones's there.
rollingold1 2 years ago
Yes, definitely one of the more Jaggeresque singers of American punk. I might even stick my neck out and offer the opinion that Mick Jagger and Brian Jones were bigger influences on US 60s punk bands any other British beat group stars. No doubt this will be the cause of some disagreement!
pernicketty 2 years ago
No "Milk Cow" mentioned here, but definitely inspired by the Milk Cow Blues. Man, does Bill "Kokomo" Arnold's tune ever get around! Thanks for the forward dude!
AjaxEddiefan 2 years ago
Hey Thanks, I just cut out some of the movie stuff in the re-edit so you get to see more of the band.
pernicketty 2 years ago
Outstanding clip!!!
lunchbox2085 2 years ago