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.
On my first visit to Klooks Kleek I saw Jack Bruce pre Graham Bond playing upright string bass. Also saw John Mayall with Eric Clapton 7/6p entry i.e. 38p in new money and saw Lockjaw Davis too.
I think also Graham raped his daughter, and ended it all drunk in front of a moving train, but when he wailed, oh my, he was fantastic. Yeah, I hate to hear about these guy's demons. Like John Phillips. But, they weren't always monsters, and I think they had serious regrets.
Graham Bond had a really sad life. I think he molested a little girl, maybe his daughter, and was part of a satanic cult, but, had he stuck to the R&B, he'd be considered a God. This early stuff is awesome, it's just so sad, the life he led.
Sorry if I ruined song for you. It's like Phil Spector, who wants to know about their demons?? Still, I thought the information might be of some interest to people exploring G. Bond and his legacy. Debbie Downer??? Smile!
Good grief, Klooks Kleek. I remember having to lie about my age to get in there to see the Nice. Saw Graham Bond once, can't remember much about the set though. Nice track.
Only partly. Wore some of the clothes and listened to some of the bands but was a bit more 'art school' type really. Evolved into what they termed a 'hippy' though was never one of those San Fransisco type, just into the music and the London scene.
Much more out of touch with reality. Into some impossible Utopia. In fact Hippies. Most of us weren't, we just got called it because we looked much the same. Also got called 'freaks' 'heads' 'weirdos'. Perhaps those fitted us better.
The whole album's just awesome, just like actually being there (I wasn't, I was too young). You can feel the heat, smell the ciggy smoke and see the condensation dripping down the walls. The sound quality is awful on one or two tracks, but somehow it doesn't matter.
The version of "What'd I Say" recorded on the same occasion is THE best ever - give the guys a treat and post it, cc1873cc!
This is a great song. I used to have the album but a university colleague with whom I set up the Blues society, 'borrowed' it and I never saw it again! Thanks for posting
Klooks Kleek...the Nice were amazing at that first outing with Blinky Davidson on drums it was really in the pocket .It got fiddly after that.
Baker and Bruce unbeatable with their backgrounds in jazz , they could both play the ass of anybody and took that through to Cream.Wicked real Rn B.
MacMic333 7 months ago
1964
arzachel79 1 year ago
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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
On my first visit to Klooks Kleek I saw Jack Bruce pre Graham Bond playing upright string bass. Also saw John Mayall with Eric Clapton 7/6p entry i.e. 38p in new money and saw Lockjaw Davis too.
MAJORSNODGRASS 1 year ago
I think also Graham raped his daughter, and ended it all drunk in front of a moving train, but when he wailed, oh my, he was fantastic. Yeah, I hate to hear about these guy's demons. Like John Phillips. But, they weren't always monsters, and I think they had serious regrets.
chuckdee121 2 years ago
This is a great live album, the introduction with Graham Bond and Dick Jordan is well worth posting, thanks for this !!
jsilence418 2 years ago
love this, almost as much as the live cream version
acstarkatncsu 2 years ago
man, wouldn't it have been great to have been there for this recording!!
maida1982a 3 years ago
thanks for that!
[I'm sure a lot of the inane comments were made by xxxxxxx's who never had the privilege to have seen him]
gmtdiato 3 years ago
Comment removed
arzachel79 3 years ago
cool , v. cool....
janeythebrit 3 years ago
can never get enough jack bruce THANKS
phs9452 3 years ago 3
Graham Bond had a really sad life. I think he molested a little girl, maybe his daughter, and was part of a satanic cult, but, had he stuck to the R&B, he'd be considered a God. This early stuff is awesome, it's just so sad, the life he led.
chuckdee121 3 years ago
kinda depresses me while listening to a nice song like this. way to ruin it.
willwelsh816 3 years ago
Sorry if I ruined song for you. It's like Phil Spector, who wants to know about their demons?? Still, I thought the information might be of some interest to people exploring G. Bond and his legacy. Debbie Downer??? Smile!
chuckdee121 3 years ago
i looked at his biography, and, it depresses me even more. He killed himself because he was Aleister Crowley's son or something like that.
i thought it would be like john mayall where he got fine after his runin with drugs.
ddecto 3 years ago
Good grief, Klooks Kleek. I remember having to lie about my age to get in there to see the Nice. Saw Graham Bond once, can't remember much about the set though. Nice track.
hawkmoon03111951 3 years ago
lucky you m8 am to young to have been there born in 71 definately born in wrong decade, so were you into the mod scene back then
cc1873cc 3 years ago
Only partly. Wore some of the clothes and listened to some of the bands but was a bit more 'art school' type really. Evolved into what they termed a 'hippy' though was never one of those San Fransisco type, just into the music and the London scene.
hawkmoon03111951 3 years ago
what was the San Francisco type?
kenliss 3 years ago
Much more out of touch with reality. Into some impossible Utopia. In fact Hippies. Most of us weren't, we just got called it because we looked much the same. Also got called 'freaks' 'heads' 'weirdos'. Perhaps those fitted us better.
hawkmoon03111951 3 years ago
omg!! this is so cool!! I feel excited when I heard a young Jack Bruce singing!!:D
this version is so cool!!:)
JackBruceInMyHeart 3 years ago
this whole lp is total class
cc1873cc 3 years ago
You can tell it isn't grahm bond because bond has a really raspy singing voice.
ddecto 3 years ago
The whole album's just awesome, just like actually being there (I wasn't, I was too young). You can feel the heat, smell the ciggy smoke and see the condensation dripping down the walls. The sound quality is awful on one or two tracks, but somehow it doesn't matter.
The version of "What'd I Say" recorded on the same occasion is THE best ever - give the guys a treat and post it, cc1873cc!
Krzyszczynski 3 years ago
i thought i'd posted that song m8, or was it the studio version
yep you can taste it m8
gbo mad as a hatter on that hammond m8
sorry i've just seen these comments m8
cc1873cc 3 years ago
klooks kleek man....awesome post blue hand command
asfarbackasicanremem 3 years ago
cheers m8, hows life in italia
cc1873cc 3 years ago
This is a great song. I used to have the album but a university colleague with whom I set up the Blues society, 'borrowed' it and I never saw it again! Thanks for posting
mgw1964 3 years ago
we have all been there my friend, gave records to m8's a loan of and have never seen them again
cc1873cc 3 years ago
Never loaned records, for just that reason. And never borrowed 'em either, in case of accidents that I'd only have felt awful about.
Krzyszczynski 3 years ago