I like this dude very much (now) ,but compare this to his contemporaries of the time.
Stones ,Kinks,Who,Pretty Things,Yardbirds,Small Faces,and one can only say ,that this sounds very old hat..and it seems Sutch was stuck in a rut.By this time we where already listening to "Satisfaction".He had a habbit of relying on old rock'n'nroll standards,and failing to write his own originals.Although,by his "Heavy Friends"episode, Sutch had it sussed for a short while.
Pete Townshend was the first guy I heard say anything about him , and that was decades ago. His name wasn't as widely known as Screamin' Jay Hawkins, but that's due to alotta factors too numerous to mention. Both cats saw an "area of expertise" and jumped on it, rode it hard and then........
Lord Such happened to be staying at a hotel where we did one of our first gigs in the early 60's. He sat on a sofa behind the band & was very encouraging..... 50 years later I remember him fondly because of his kind words. RIP Lord Sutch !!
I dug reading about Lord Such in the Los Angeles Times obituary, regarding the period when he was campaigning for Parliament. One of his suggestions for helping to curtail global warming was to tap into all the people who use treadmills in gyms and convert their energy to electricity. Cool! How hilarious. I wish I had a chance to meet him.
Hilarious for sure! The fact that he even thought global warming was a real issue was enough to make me vote against the wanker. Maybe he meant it as a joke. His original drummer Carlo Little in the Savages gave Keith Moon (when he was 16) the few lessons that he ever took from what I understand, out in Harrow Road.... near Wembley Stadium
Drummer in this shot is Jimmy Evans who I met in the 70's when he was in a band called The Sands Of Time. I lent him money on occasions(always paid me back) and he too claimed to be Keith Moon's tutor !!Not seen him for years though and if he's still with us he'll be around 80 years old.
Wow, I was wondering. It's an interesting version; but nothing I couldn't live without.
The guitar solo is wild & crazy though. I thought to myself "That's Ritchie !".
No one else plays much like that. Ritchie was just so cool, even then. I wish I could put Ritchie & Jimmy Page in a Rockabilly band. They would really tear it up !
Saw him live in Falkirk,a Friday night in 1972,the Manique disco.....The bouncers carried him on to the stage in a coffin,the coffin is stood up and he slowly opens the top....my God I'm 18 chasing women...and this happens! what a gig...RIP.
I spoke with Ritchie after a concert over 30 years ago. He had done an interview with a guitar magazine about his classical influences. I got to ask him if he was planning to do a "classical" recording. He was very gracious to a snotty-nosed teenager, who happened to actually ask an intelligent question, answering "no, not at this time."
I met Ritchie when he was with Dave Sutch too, I was in my early teens and learning to play guitar, there's many a technique or riff that I've learned from Ritchie. He has always been very 'witty' too and can be very very funny....... I have always thought as 'Lord Sutch' as pretty strange and will never forget the time they all came back to mine and ate everything in the cupboards. My Dad was really cross with me when he got back from night shift. Snowdrop....I miss you X
I like this dude very much (now) ,but compare this to his contemporaries of the time.
Stones ,Kinks,Who,Pretty Things,Yardbirds,Small Faces,and one can only say ,that this sounds very old hat..and it seems Sutch was stuck in a rut.By this time we where already listening to "Satisfaction".He had a habbit of relying on old rock'n'nroll standards,and failing to write his own originals.Although,by his "Heavy Friends"episode, Sutch had it sussed for a short while.
PAULLONDEN 3 months ago
Pete Townshend was the first guy I heard say anything about him , and that was decades ago. His name wasn't as widely known as Screamin' Jay Hawkins, but that's due to alotta factors too numerous to mention. Both cats saw an "area of expertise" and jumped on it, rode it hard and then........
Out come all these VAMPIRES on Tour bands.
?Source Point?
jdmfonte 6 months ago
Love me some killer wailin' screamin' boss Sutch!
jorgedean1 7 months ago
DAVID LOVED THIS NUMBER, HONEY HUSH. ALSO LIKED TRAIN KEPT A ROLLIN. COLIN DALE RADIO SUTCH.
colindaleradiosutch 10 months ago
Come back Monster Raving Loony Party - we need you on May 7th!
leoseries 1 year ago
Cant believe there is so much stuff uploaded on here bless them all Dave, and Dad xx Nicky Dangerfield
TheNDange 1 year ago
Lord Such happened to be staying at a hotel where we did one of our first gigs in the early 60's. He sat on a sofa behind the band & was very encouraging..... 50 years later I remember him fondly because of his kind words. RIP Lord Sutch !!
bluesman944 1 year ago 2
I dug reading about Lord Such in the Los Angeles Times obituary, regarding the period when he was campaigning for Parliament. One of his suggestions for helping to curtail global warming was to tap into all the people who use treadmills in gyms and convert their energy to electricity. Cool! How hilarious. I wish I had a chance to meet him.
glaetze 2 years ago
Hilarious for sure! The fact that he even thought global warming was a real issue was enough to make me vote against the wanker. Maybe he meant it as a joke. His original drummer Carlo Little in the Savages gave Keith Moon (when he was 16) the few lessons that he ever took from what I understand, out in Harrow Road.... near Wembley Stadium
beelzabubba 2 years ago
@beelzabubba
Drummer in this shot is Jimmy Evans who I met in the 70's when he was in a band called The Sands Of Time. I lent him money on occasions(always paid me back) and he too claimed to be Keith Moon's tutor !!Not seen him for years though and if he's still with us he'll be around 80 years old.
safeway56 2 years ago
Safeway56; thanks for the update, very interesting indeed!
beelzabubba 2 years ago
Never heard this one before but I like it
2100Rose 2 years ago
Ritchie Blackmore is about 21 here.
rizzdog 2 years ago
I used to listen to Foghat's version of this all the time.
skok65 2 years ago
ritchie blackmore at the guitar.
simopalmiandre 2 years ago 2
Wow, I was wondering. It's an interesting version; but nothing I couldn't live without.
The guitar solo is wild & crazy though. I thought to myself "That's Ritchie !".
No one else plays much like that. Ritchie was just so cool, even then. I wish I could put Ritchie & Jimmy Page in a Rockabilly band. They would really tear it up !
psychkoala 2 years ago
legend! ive just read his autobiography and it is brilliant!! what a top geezer. SLS R.I.P. Wish he was still here.
rns68 3 years ago
Richard have you told candy about this?.
MJL3764 3 years ago
Wonderfull!!!
Erkele 3 years ago
i want to be at home with my grumpy & jack
strawwoodclaw 3 years ago
hey..but and little carlo...!!??
DhAmmED 3 years ago
Saw him live in Falkirk,a Friday night in 1972,the Manique disco.....The bouncers carried him on to the stage in a coffin,the coffin is stood up and he slowly opens the top....my God I'm 18 chasing women...and this happens! what a gig...RIP.
WilkyBhoy84 3 years ago
im related to him
chrisrenrocks 3 years ago
Saw him at butlins years ago,jumped on the stage and started singin wiv him!great bloke!
123englishnut123 3 years ago
So did I, along with two others, was you one of them. Think the song was about Maggie Thatcher and the Poll Tax.
motorvating 3 years ago
You've got your dates round if you think that its about Maggie
Sweetlemonsband 2 years ago
Don't know why i posted that, i was chatting with somebody about the time I sang on stage with sutch to a song called Maggie is a cow
motorvating 2 years ago
Ok, all is forgiven :P
Sweetlemonsband 2 years ago
Lord Such....
The first "Bad" man of Wreck'n'Roll./
PAULLONDEN 3 years ago 2
This is cool...but I prefer the Foghat version.
MuzzikLvr 3 years ago
Johnny Burnette did a great 50's version too. The name is the same as Aerosmith's Train Kept a Rollin. It's just a great song.
infiltratewithrock 3 years ago
Lord Sutch knows how to do this song
arjdsm 3 years ago 7
It's all about Lord Sutch...guitar players take a number..Lord Sutch was the man..God Bless you Mr Sutch and your family..Homer Crawdad
hhomer 3 years ago 2
what the guy from deep purple ?
robin48gx 4 years ago
...and Rainbow and Blackmore's Night...
I spoke with Ritchie after a concert over 30 years ago. He had done an interview with a guitar magazine about his classical influences. I got to ask him if he was planning to do a "classical" recording. He was very gracious to a snotty-nosed teenager, who happened to actually ask an intelligent question, answering "no, not at this time."
He has my regard, always.
Ullarsskald1989 3 years ago
I met Ritchie when he was with Dave Sutch too, I was in my early teens and learning to play guitar, there's many a technique or riff that I've learned from Ritchie. He has always been very 'witty' too and can be very very funny....... I have always thought as 'Lord Sutch' as pretty strange and will never forget the time they all came back to mine and ate everything in the cupboards. My Dad was really cross with me when he got back from night shift. Snowdrop....I miss you X
Ziggyztarz 3 years ago 2
ritchie blackmore 3rd from left.
6ensible 4 years ago 6
@6ensible Everyone send him a personal message about how goofy he looked. His guitar work is still, even in its infancy is recognizable.
atcycle 8 months ago