Kev Hunter
Member
The only difference between a rut and a groove is the depth
Posts: 611
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Post by Kev Hunter on Jul 15, 2015 22:12:30 GMT
I'm sure this must have been mentioned before, as the clip was uploaded nearly a decade ago, but I had no idea that this still existed. I remember seeing it at the time, and me and my mates discussing it the next day at school. For anyone that hasn't seen it, here it is:
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 16, 2015 8:10:42 GMT
Wow, excellent that this has survived. Good to see a young Plant & Bonham enjoying their success and the interview wasn't too patronising for the Beeb at the time! I wonder if the Nationwide interview with Roy Wood where he discusses the formation of ELO, IIRC to reproduce the studio sound of the Beatles live is still out there?
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Post by williammcgregor on Jul 16, 2015 8:21:03 GMT
Thanks for the Led Zeppelin clip Kev
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Post by Ray Langstone (was saintsray) on Jul 16, 2015 11:43:37 GMT
Wow, excellent that this has survived. Good to see a young Plant & Bonham enjoying their success and the interview wasn't too patronising for the Beeb at the time! I wonder if the Nationwide interview with Roy Wood where he discusses the formation of ELO, IIRC to reproduce the studio sound of the Beatles live is still out there? Much Nationwide exists, often on Umatic tapes. There is a good chance that Roy Wood's portion does, although I haven't seen it myself.
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 16, 2015 18:15:05 GMT
It's funny how things jog your memory. IIRC the format of the interview with Roy Wood (on his own, I think) was similar to the Plant / Bonham interview and went in depth into the rational in forming ELO, as I said before to attempt to reproduce the studio sound of the later Beatles albums live. Don't really know why I remember that particular interview, but it obviously made an impression at the time. It would be nice if it surfaces sometime, just to see how the real thing compares to memory.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 17, 2015 6:52:24 GMT
There was a Nationwide article on Dave Edmunds, circa 1973. It focussed on how he'd recorded his singles, Baby, I Love You & Born To Be With You, completely solo.
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Post by williammcgregor on Jul 17, 2015 11:29:04 GMT
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 17, 2015 19:11:33 GMT
Hi William, can't see a link to the NME interview.?
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Post by williammcgregor on Jul 17, 2015 19:18:16 GMT
Hi Richard,
I don't understand? can you not see the article above? it's from the NME in 1971.
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 17, 2015 19:40:44 GMT
No, no sign of it or any link in your text box I m afraid. Is there a glitch with Proboards! Shock horror, LOL.
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 17, 2015 19:44:59 GMT
Here's a photo Attachments:
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Post by williammcgregor on Jul 18, 2015 7:05:01 GMT
That's weird? as the link clearly shows on my P.C.
but, before I send it again, I'm going to check if any other forum members might have the same problem?
can any other members of the forum (NOT SEE the 1971 Roy Wood NME interview I posted 19 hrs ago?)
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Post by richardwoods on Jul 18, 2015 7:23:55 GMT
Cheers William. Have checked on my i-Phone & it's just the same. I'm OK with other recent attachments on other threads so probably just ghosts in the machine.
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Post by williammcgregor on Jul 18, 2015 7:41:03 GMT
Call Ghostbusters quick! meantime I'll send you the article on a P.M.
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Post by John Smith on Jul 18, 2015 8:49:32 GMT
It's the 24hours programme from 1971 when there was a discussion with guests concerning the problem of bootleg records that i want to see, apparently Peter Grant was on, think this might be it link however since Getty took over and ruined the BBC Motion Gallery I'm unable to check the exact edition.
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