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Phenomenal 1966 performance of Like A Rolling Stone in City Hall, Newcastle (props to Country Jim). Dylan is absolutely manic, a must-watch.

1966 in Berlin Germany Dave Brubeck - piano Paul Desmond - alto sax Eugene Wright - bass Joe Morello - drums
Nov
20

The Dark Knight trailer set to clips from 1966's Batman: The Movie (next to Joel Schumakers', the worst Batman film ever made).
Nov
20

South African singer and political activist Miriam Makeba sings Khawuleza on a Swedish TV show from 1966/67. This song features on the album AN EVENING WITH BELAFONTE/MAKEBA, which won them both a Grammy Award in 1965.
Nov
20

Another Motown gem which didn't see the light of day for many years after it was recorded. Marvin Gaye + the classic Bobby Hebb song = class.

"Eleanor Rigby" is a song by The Beatles, originally released on the album Revolver by EMI/Parlophone Records. The song was primarily written by Paul McCartney, although in an interview conducted with Playboy magazine in 1980 shortly before he died, John Lennon claimed that, at McCartney's request, he completed the lyrics to the second and third verse.

Celebrating 40 years of the Classic Sci-Fi TV / Film franchise. Featuring all five generations together... from the iconic original to The Next Generation, through Deep Space Nine and Voyager to the most recent series, Enterprise. The music is an orchestral piece based on the flute melody from ST:TNG 'The Inner Light'.
Nov
20

Mini-skirted mods, swinging London go-go scenes. Cool 1960s fashions. The Yardbirds with Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. Michelangelo Antonioni Masterpiece !

In February 1966 Miriam Makeba performed at the Bern's Salonger in Stockholm, Sweden. This concert was shown on Swedish television in 1967. Here she sings The Click Song.

Joan Baez sings "Farewell Angelina" (by Bob Dylan) in Stockholm, 1966. Last one and a half verses are sadly cut off.

Muhammad Ali's fight with Cleveland Williams- November 14 1966. Many consider this to be Ali's best fight
Nov
20

1966 in Berlin Germany Dave Brubeck - piano Paul Desmond - alto sax Eugene Wright - bass Joe Morello - drums
Nov
20
Nov
20

The first installment of a short film featuring Rahsaan Roland Kirk, John Cage and David Tudor among others. Directed by Dick Fontaine.

Although Rahsaan Roland Kirk and John Cage never actually meet in this film (Cage's enigmatic questions about sound are intercut with some of Kirk's more ambitious experiments with it) these two very different musical iconoclasts share a similar vision of the boundless possibilities of music. Kirk plays three saxes at once, switches to flute, incorporates tapes of birds played backwards, and finally hands out whistles to his audience and encourages them to accompany him, "in the key of W, if you please." Cage, on the other hand, is preparing a work for musical bicycle with David Tudor and Merce Cunningham at the Seville Theatre in London. Cage meets Rahsaan's music in an echo chamber, and he ends his search for the sound of silence in his favorite spot -- the anechoic chamber -- where it turns out to be the uproar of "your nervous system in operation." -- Martin Williams, JAZZ TIMES

Please Stay - Cryin Shames 1966 - Charlie Crane/Vocals, Joey Kneen/Vocals, Charlie Gallagher/Drums, George Robinson/Bass, Phil Roberts/Farfisa Organ, John (Ben) Bennett/Guitar. These are the names of the people who played on the record. The same people appeared on the video, except for John (Ben) Bennett, John Bennett was replaced by Richie Routledge, The guitarist in the vid is Richie.
























