Definitely , Ive been trying to get it on DVD............. you cant ,so I had to do with a Spike compilation that I watched at work last night .A very funny man ,and mad completely mad .
The majority of the Q series were wiped by the BBC to save room for new programmes.
Boys from the Blackstuff : original play that the series was based on. The Prisoner: Yes I know you can buy it on dvd.... Breadwinner Hog, hard to remember it, but thought it was very good. Anything on Tony Hancock. Gangsters: Maurice Colbourne BBC series. Ready Steady Go But of course as no surprise to anyone: Dusty Springfield show with Jimi Hendrix, first playing of Voodoo Chile Slight return, and dedicates 'Stone free' to Brian Jones, and duets with Dusty Springfield 'Mockingbird' there is only an old scratchy fan video apparently.....
I think ready steady go was repeated in the 90s, because my mum video'd it and got all is kids hooked on 60s music. Proper education that!
(btw which Hendrix show was it when he interrupted hey joe with a badass version of sunshine of your love? I need to see that again)
Love that video and love that bloke :-) Hendrix in the West which was a selection of live tracks was one of the very first albums I ever bought, it came out around '72. Just a great great album a stunning kickass version of Johnny B Goode, a sublime Little Wing and a example of just what a great blues player he was in a version of Red House.
Just seen a repeat of 'cracked actor' Yentob's Bowie tour of the states..... Brilliant documentary, Bowie really went out on a limb with the stage act, and the songs were very brave.... I do remember it at the time, but a lot of the 'context' I did not understand, and his heavy dependency on drugs, is of an artist pushing the limits. Bowie must have been a difficult person to work with, going from one transistion to another, great tv
Probably more 'TVC 15' in his mind at the time algarve? "TVC 15" is a song written and recorded by David Bowie and released in 1976. The track was inspired by an episode in which Iggy Pop, during a drug-fuelled period at Bowie’s LA home, hallucinated and believed the television set was swallowing his girlfriend. Bowie developed a story of a holographic television, TVC 15. In the song, the narrator's girlfriend crawls into the television and afterwards, the narrator desires to crawl in himself to find her.
Comments
Larry Sanders Show
shout out for The Invaders too
(inspired by posting of land of the giants above)
Jossy's Giants
Not as good as Murphy's Mob though.
Brilliant documentary, Bowie really went out on a limb with the stage act, and the songs were very brave.... I do remember it at the time, but a lot of the 'context' I did not understand, and his heavy dependency on drugs, is of an artist pushing the limits. Bowie must have been a difficult person to work with, going from one transistion to another, great tv
...I'll get me afghan...
"TVC 15" is a song written and recorded by David Bowie and released in 1976.
The track was inspired by an episode in which Iggy Pop, during a drug-fuelled period at Bowie’s LA home, hallucinated and believed the television set was swallowing his girlfriend. Bowie developed a story of a holographic television, TVC 15. In the song, the narrator's girlfriend crawls into the television and afterwards, the narrator desires to crawl in himself to find her.
Dallas
L A Law
Hill Street Blues .. However, they might all look a bit dated nowadays