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Post by Dan S on Oct 13, 2007 20:15:11 GMT
It's weird that the longer clip has a timecode but the "London Scene" clip is from a probably fairly recent repeat showing - that "BR" logo is is for German TV channel "Bayerischer Rundfunk". As the clip turned up on youtube fairly recently I'd assume the whole show has been repeated within the last few years. Someone must have a full copy.
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Post by Dan S on Jun 9, 2007 19:37:33 GMT
Anyone know where this June 1967 Soft Machine UFO footage comes from? I read somewhere that the Floyd footage (from the same source) was gonna be screened at some event. I can't remember the details or where I read it so i've no idea if the event happened already and if so, if they showed the footage or not? Anyone have any more information.
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Post by Dan S on Jun 6, 2007 15:15:17 GMT
The clips shown at the weekend also look like they have suffered tape dmaage since first used on TV Hell. (?) I noticed that, but went and dug out my copy of the tv hell video and they didn't show it in full, omitting the damaged portion. I've been told that the second half of the episode is on the 'Filth & The Fury' DVD, from an off-air made by Sex Pistols management. Is that correct? There's a movie called "Sex Pistols Number One" that includes footage of the Grundy appearance. It starts with a clip of them performing "No Fun" at Notre Dame Hall, Leicester Square 15.11.76 (the footage is taken from The London Weekend Show broadcast 28.11.76) which leads into the infamous interview and we get some of the end credits at the end. If it's on 'Filth & The Fury' DVD then I assume it'll be that version.
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Post by Dan S on Apr 24, 2007 20:44:11 GMT
I was at the 40th annaversary of the 14 Hour Technicolour Dream on saturday night at the ICA (for some of you that that dont know, I tour manage for Arthur Brown amounge other things) Anyway, though I havent seen the footage earlier in the day, 10 minutes of super 8 footage was shown at the event show by someone that was there, and until 2 weeks ago this footage was never seen before. this footage included a brief clip of arthur browns peformance, unfortunatally though none of Pink Floyd. Still intersting stuff! Matthew Did it have sound or was it silent?
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Post by Dan S on Apr 13, 2007 14:28:13 GMT
Thanks for the video, nice to get to see the whole thing at last.
I'm curious about the timecode. Does this mean that the only existing copy has that timecode on, which would mean this version comes from some sort of pre-production copy?
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Post by Dan S on Dec 8, 2006 1:49:01 GMT
It's from a movie Nick Mason was making that as far as I know he never finished. It was mede from archive footage and home movies intercut with shots of that guy you keep seeing. It got an airing at Knebworth June 1990 in it's unfinished state (about 20 minutes, rough cut version). I may be totally wrong but I got the impression the guy it keeps showing was supposed to represent Syd Barrett reminiscing about his earlier work.
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Post by Dan S on Nov 20, 2006 2:55:41 GMT
Unfortunatly I couldn't get that clip to work and it seemed to point to the wrong band, the rolling stones But here's a brief extract from "sounds of the 60s", this describes what I'm trying to describe Are you sure it was broadcast like this? The first half of the clip has a VHS-style tracking line at the bottom while the 2nd half doesn't, suggesting this is someone's home made edited version.
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Post by Dan S on Sept 22, 2006 15:13:28 GMT
I've asked before whether this still resides in the BBC archive but I've a feeling it doesn't.
I don't even know if Pink Floyd were seen, or just heard.
There's more than one recording of Moonhead. There's one of just the song that's pretty good quality, and theres another recording obviously done with a mic near the speaker (more like halfway across the room!) that captures some of the astronauts voices and stuff before the song starts. I don't recall either version having any whistle.
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Post by Dan S on Jul 17, 2006 16:47:37 GMT
- Butterfly (a Syd original) and Double O Bo from the 1965 demo
is this a real track or fake?
*** Real, but it's not in circulation. It'll be in Pink Floyds archives assuming they still have it.
- alt mixes from Piper sessions there arnt any well maybe a bit if MM but is there really any point?
***He meant in Pink Floyds archives. Stuff that isn't circualting among the fans.
- She Was a Millionaire (Piper outtake, thought to be lost) one in a million, I have a demo of this ots on one of the demo comps that are floating around
***Yes there is a live version of One In A Million. She was a Millionaire is a different song though.
- Scream they Last Scream (alt mix w/ more Syd vocals?) got it
***He was referring to another version in the archives and not currently circulating among fans.
- In The Beechwoods got both versions one has an interivew with nick mason on it.
***The version lasting around 1.27 isn't In The Beechwoods but was erroneously titled by fans. The version with Nick Mason talking is recorded with a tape recorder in the same room when Mason played the tape for someone to listen to (they were interviewing him, recording with a tape recorder, and he played them some songs to listen to. The tape recorder captured the moment.). We'd like a better version.
- John Latham again never heard of it.
***Unreleased, bla bla bla
- Jugband Blues alt takes you sure you dont mean bbc session versions and the version thats on the promo before the bbc version was dubbed over it by fans.
***Unreleased...
- Veg Man alt takes loads knocking around.
***Other versions, Unreleased
- Paintbox alt mix with more Syd guitar syd was gone before this was recorded.
***Unreleased, as in it's in the archive but we don't have a copy.
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Post by Dan S on May 25, 2006 15:13:27 GMT
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Post by Dan S on May 14, 2006 21:39:22 GMT
You might be better asking that question a couple of forums down.
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Post by Dan S on May 13, 2006 16:27:09 GMT
Believe me, Laurence, you wouldn't. He might. There's some great stuff among the recordings.
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Post by Dan S on May 9, 2006 16:50:34 GMT
A large amount of audio from those sessions has been circulating among Beatles collectors for years (plus a few hours of extremely poor quality video). I'm told that almost all the audio still exists, and I guess that's true as more and more recordings from those sessions has appeared over the last 10 years. I've no clue how much video still exists.
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Dusty
May 9, 2006 17:01:31 GMT
Post by Dan S on May 9, 2006 17:01:31 GMT
Does anyone know what happened to the recording of Jimi Hendrix's appearance on "It Must Be Dusty" (5.6.68) ? In a documentary around 10 years ago a very short clip was shown of silent off-screen home movie footage. (An audio recording exists of Jimi's performance plus the duet he sang with Dusty).
I was told that the videotape(or film?) had existed at some time but was stolen from the archives, but I dunno if there's any truth in this.
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Post by Dan S on Jun 26, 2007 19:40:01 GMT
Some of the youtube links on the previous page are from www.bbc.co.uk/heritage/in_depth/70tv/index.shtmlClick the link "View video clips from Television comes to London, Picture Page and more >>" at the right hand side - as well as the aforementioned clips there's also the 1936 film "Television Comes To London" in its entirety! There's other archive clips here - www.birth-of-tv.org/birth/(This is where the Kennedy/Clock clip came from.) Not all of the links to the clips work though.
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