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mailman · 17 February 2006, 01:53 PM

If you are, you owe it to yourself to check this website out. It has some real obscure stuff there. Especially on Vault Radio. If you go there, it tells the history of the recordings. I heard today that they might be downloadable by early summer. The posters and prints are wicked as well.

http://www.wolfgangsvault.com/

dman · 17 February 2006, 02:04 PM

I just pictured Paul with a ripped up AC/DC concert shirt on.

G Shearing · 17 February 2006, 04:54 PM

Just about enough to get my tie dyes out and put on "Statesboro Blues" by the Allman Brothers

C.J. · 17 February 2006, 05:07 PM

C'mon, Paul, give us a pic of you in the white leisure suit with bell bottoms, platform shoes and the shirt unbuttoned down to your belly with the gold chains flashing.

JJ Irani · 17 February 2006, 05:13 PM

That over-sized tosser's got more than just gold chains flashing!!

padi56 · 17 February 2006, 07:43 PM

Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will.That concert in 1968 at the Albert Hall was brilliant,Clapton's guitar solos were electrifying,with Jack Bruce playing on bass superb.Ginger Bakers drum solo,fantastic boy could he make those skins talk. Think that was one of the best concerts, with such a fantastic atmosphere I have seen,Pink Floyd coming a close second.And a huge fan of Hendrix,Guns N Roses,Zeppelin,Queen,plus most on that site.You sure made a old rocker feel a lot younger today.

mailman · 17 February 2006, 08:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by C.J.

C'mon, Paul, give us a pic of you in the white leisure suit with bell bottoms, platform shoes and the shirt unbuttoned down to your belly with the gold chains flashing.

I'm a bit young for the disco age tosser. Even if I were, I would not have worn the bell bottoms. Aren't a little young to remember those days?

mailman · 17 February 2006, 08:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dman

I just pictured Paul with a ripped up AC/DC concert shirt on.

Kind of like you in the Don Ho shirt

mailman · 17 February 2006, 08:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by padi56

Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will.That concert in 1968 at the Albert Hall was brilliant,Clapton's guitar solos were electrifying,with Jack Bruce playing on bass superb.Ginger Bakers drum solo,fantastic boy could he make those skins talk. Think that was one of the best concerts, with such a fantastic atmosphere I have seen,Pink Floyd coming a close second.And a huge fan of Hendrix,Guns N Roses,Zeppelin,Queen,plus most on that site.

Padi, when you say that you were at the last concert, did you mean in 68 or last year? Either way, it had to be a great experience. I've seen Pink Floyd also and as far as a live show goes, nothing comes close.

They just totally blow your mind with their light and stage shows. Crashing airplanes, flying pigs, dancing lights, ans so on.
I also am a big fan of Cream, Hendrix, The Who, and most others on the site. As I type this, they're playing Piece of My Heart. Glad you enjoy this site.

padi56 · 17 February 2006, 08:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

Padi, when you say that you were at the last concert, did you mean in 68 or last year? Either way, it had to be a great experience. I've seen Pink Floyd also and as far as a live show goes, nothing comes close.

They just totally blow your mind with their light and stage shows. Crashing airplanes, flying pigs, dancing lights, ans so on.
I also am a big fan of Cream, Hendrix, The Who, and most others on the site. As I type this, they're playing Piece of My Heart. Glad you enjoy this site.

The Farewell Concert Royal Albert Hall it was their last official concert November 1968.They broke up soon after, then think it was the early nineties they got back together for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Ceremony.Then 2005 a few gigs back at the Albert Hall,but IMO they lacked the old magic and just did not sound the same.IMO Clapton is still up there with the finest of todays guitarists,and he is a big Rolex fan,so extra brownie points there..

mailman · 17 February 2006, 08:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by padi56

The Farewell Concert Royal Albert Hall it was their last official concert November 1968.They broke up soon after, then think it was the early nineties they got back together for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Ceremony.Then 2005 a few gigs back at the Albert Hall,but IMO they lacked the old magic and just did not sound the same.IMO Clapton is still up there with the finest of todays guitarists,and he is a big Rolex fan,so extra brownie points there..

I agree about Clapton.

dman · 18 February 2006, 12:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

Kind of like you in the Don Ho shirt

At least the aloha shirt is still in style, the mullet and headbanger concert shirt is not.

C.J. · 18 February 2006, 04:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

I'm a bit young for the disco age tosser. Even if I were, I would not have worn the bell bottoms. Aren't a little young to remember those days?

Are you kidding? I'm the resident midget, remember

I can't wait for platform shoes to come back into style

Goodwatch · 18 February 2006, 04:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

If you are, you owe it to yourself to check this website out. It has some real obscure stuff there. Especially on Vault Radio. If you go there, it tells the history of the recordings. I heard today that they might be downloadable by early summer. The posters and prints are wicked as well.

http://www.wolfgangsvault.com/

Gimme the Dutch boys anyday: Van Halen

(I taught Edward - Eddy - all he knows. In fact, he copied Eruption from me

)

G Shearing · 18 February 2006, 06:25 AM

Quote: "Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will." end quote.

I think I mentioned before I have the Albert Hall Concerts on DVD. Never lend them - you'll not get them back!!
Interesting comments on the interviews. Ginger does not say much but he said that both Jack and he are now into Jazz. Eric was worried that he might not meld with them. Ginger's comment: Eric thought he was not playing Jazz but as soon as he played his solos we realised he was dead on for Jazz or Blues because he never played the same solo ever.
Eric says too that they gave themselves 3 weeks of rehearsals to see if they could do it. Ginger and Jack had not spoken to each other for thirty years so it was going to be interesting, but all went well.
Ginger says that he has 0 nerves on stage 5 people or 50,000 does not bother him.
Eric Clapton felt they sounded better now because in the heyday they were rough and careless.
Basically now you have 3 seasoned musicians. As Ginger said: We were never a band that leapt all over the stage. We stuck with the music.
I agree and Stormy Monday and Crossroads are 2 absolute Zingers off these tracks.
They had not printed the tickets for the RAH concerts and they were on sale on the net.

Do you remember a band called Humble Pie?? I was at a Hyde Park concert in the 70's where Humble Pie and Grand Funk Railroad played.
In the same week I went to the Roundhouse in London and heard George Melly. Is he still around?

Gee!! Nostalgia??? It ain't what it used to be!!!!

mailman · 18 February 2006, 09:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dman

At least the aloha shirt is still in style, the mullet and headbanger concert shirt is not.

Dude, I haven't had a mullet in like 12yrs.

I don't think I have any concert shirts left either.

I do have about a half dozen silk Aloha shirts. Only problem with them is I can only wear them about four months out of the year

mailman · 18 February 2006, 09:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by G Shearing

Quote: "Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will." end quote.

I think I mentioned before I have the Albert Hall Concerts on DVD. Never lend them - you'll not get them back!!
Interesting comments on the interviews. Ginger does not say much but he said that both Jack and he are now into Jazz. Eric was worried that he might not meld with them. Ginger's comment: Eric thought he was not playing Jazz but as soon as he played his solos we realised he was dead on for Jazz or Blues because he never played the same solo ever.
Eric says too that they gave themselves 3 weeks of rehearsals to see if they could do it. Ginger and Jack had not spoken to each other for thirty years so it was going to be interesting, but all went well.
Ginger says that he has 0 nerves on stage 5 people or 50,000 does not bother him.
Eric Clapton felt they sounded better now because in the heyday they were rough and careless.
Basically now you have 3 seasoned musicians. As Ginger said: We were never a band that leapt all over the stage. We stuck with the music.
I agree and Stormy Monday and Crossroads are 2 absolute Zingers off these tracks.
They had not printed the tickets for the RAH concerts and they were on sale on the net.

Do you remember a band called Humble Pie?? I was at a Hyde Park concert in the 70's where Humble Pie and Grand Funk Railroad played.
In the same week I went to the Roundhouse in London and heard George Melly. Is he still around?

Gee!! Nostalgia??? It ain't what it used to be!!!!

Wasn't Peter Frampton in Humble Pie?

BTW, I'm glad you guys enjoy this link.

ralphieralph · 18 February 2006, 10:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Goodwatch

Gimme the Dutch boys anyday: Van Halen

(I taught Edward - Eddy - all he knows. In fact, he copied Eruption from me

)

Hook up with Frans and get some cloggs!

dman · 18 February 2006, 01:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

Dude, I haven't had a mullet in like 12yrs.

I don't think I have any concert shirts left either.

I do have about a half dozen silk Aloha shirts. Only problem with them is I can only wear them about four months out of the year

I have the opposite problem, I have tons of nice winter clothes, but it has been in the 80's this week. Cold now, but still half my stuff is still in the attic.

mailman · 18 February 2006, 07:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dman

I have the opposite problem, I have tons of nice winter clothes, but it has been in the 80's this week. Cold now, but still half my stuff is still in the attic.

That's a good place for the cold weather stuff.

padi56 · 18 February 2006, 09:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by G Shearing

Do you remember a band called Humble Pie?? I was at a Hyde Park concert in the 70's where Humble Pie and Grand Funk Railroad played.
In the same week I went to the Roundhouse in London and heard George Melly. Is he still around?

Gee!! Nostalgia??? It ain't what it used to be!!!!

Steve Marriott of Small Faces fame, then Humble Pie with Frampton,
Greg Ridley and Jerry-? cannot remember second name. A long time ago,used to have a few on record, Back Home Again,Black Coffee but
all gone now.Still have a few single tracks Natural Born Bugie,Big Black Dog,Groovin' with Jesus and A Song For Jenny.But I lost most of my vinyl collection in a house fire many years ago.Old George Melly is still going great blues jazz singer.Seen him several times at the Brecon jazz festival,think he is on a UK tour at the moment.

G Shearing · 19 February 2006, 12:01 PM

Quote from Padi:
Old George Melly is still going great blues jazz singer.Seen him several times at the Brecon jazz festival,think he is on a UK tour at the moment.
End quote.

Just did a google on him and he's changed bands from the Footwarmers who he was with when I saw him. He's 79 God bless him! and has a black eye patch and the most outrageous outfits. He was a presence!! Song I remember from the Roundhouse was: "My Canary has circles under his eyes"!!

padi56 · 19 February 2006, 08:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by G Shearing

Quote from Padi:
Old George Melly is still going great blues jazz singer.Seen him several times at the Brecon jazz festival,think he is on a UK tour at the moment.
End quote.

Just did a google on him and he's changed bands from the Footwarmers who he was with when I saw him. He's 79 God bless him! and has a black eye patch and the most outrageous outfits. He was a presence!! Song I remember from the Roundhouse was: "My Canary has circles under his eyes"!!

Yes a great jazz singer and quite a character, seen him early 60s
in Ronnie Scott's club,was quite into jazz then 40 odd years ago.Yes he is nearly 80 now and been fighting lung cancer for several years.Think its just his character and love of jazz and blues keeping him going.And how he keeps such perfect timing with his music now only god knows, he is now very hard of hearing almost deaf.

baseballduck · 20 February 2006, 12:39 AM

Thanks for that link Paul. It's awesome!

Tyler

mailman · 20 February 2006, 05:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baseballduck

Thanks for that link Paul. It's awesome!

Tyler

Glad you enjoyed it Tyler

22 February 2006, 12:32 PM

Hmmm, I think Nirvana and Pearljam now classify as 'classic' rock. LOLOLOL

Never was 'into' stuff like Floyd, Cream, etc... I was always more into progressive stuff like King Crimson, Yes, Rush, etc. Ottawa only had 'classic' rock radio stations until Xmas, when an 'edgy' rock station was launched, thank GOD! Being forced to listen to stuff I didn't like when it was new was driving me batty.

mailman · 22 February 2006, 08:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Atomic

Hmmm, I think Nirvana and Pearljam now classify as 'classic' rock. LOLOLOL
Being forced to listen to stuff I didn't like when it was new was driving me batty.

Just like when you're at the gas station and the moron pulls up with his hat sideways and windows shaking from the rap crap he's playing on his car stereo. He thinks that everyone else wants to listen to it too.

C.J. · 23 February 2006, 03:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mailman

Just like when you're at the gas station and the moron pulls up with his hat sideways and windows shaking from the rap crap he's playing on his car stereo. He thinks that everyone else wants to listen to it too.

It's even better when his $6000 Hyundai is vibrating and rattling from the $5000 stereo the moron put in his POS car

JJ Irani · 23 February 2006, 03:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by C.J.

It's even better when his $6000 Hyundai is vibrating and rattling from the $5000 stereo the moron put in his POS car

We have a few of those wankers here too. It's amazing how those buggers don't turn deaf with all that thumping going on within the confines of the car.

23 February 2006, 03:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JJ Irani

We have a few of those wankers here too. It's amazing how those buggers don't turn deaf with all that thumping going on within the confines of the car.

Give it time JJ, give it time...

I like it when you can hear the interior panels vibrating louder than the stereo itself.

17 February 2006, 01:53 PM	#1
mailman TRF Moderator & SubLV41 2024 Patron Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: . Watch: 126610LN Posts: 35,510	Any classic rock fans out there? If you are, you owe it to yourself to check this website out. It has some real obscure stuff there. Especially on Vault Radio. If you go there, it tells the history of the recordings. I heard today that they might be downloadable by early summer. The posters and prints are wicked as well. http://www.wolfgangsvault.com/ __________________ JJ

17 February 2006, 02:04 PM	#2
dman Lifetime TRF Patron Join Date: May 2005 Real Name: Daren Location: Austin Watch: the road Posts: 13,585	I just pictured Paul with a ripped up AC/DC concert shirt on. __________________ You either get it or you don't, if you have to ask, YOU DON'T!! I really hope that midget cop doesn't find me in Kokomo.

17 February 2006, 04:54 PM	#3
G Shearing Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Canadian NW Posts: 176	Yea Man.... Just about enough to get my tie dyes out and put on "Statesboro Blues" by the Allman Brothers

17 February 2006, 05:07 PM	#4
C.J. "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: * Posts: 10,196	C'mon, Paul, give us a pic of you in the white leisure suit with bell bottoms, platform shoes and the shirt unbuttoned down to your belly with the gold chains flashing. __________________ Me? I'm still looking for Kokomo. I just hope that damn golfer isn't there

17 February 2006, 05:13 PM	#5
JJ Irani Fondly Remembered Join Date: May 2005 Real Name: JJ Location: Auckland, NZ Watch: ALL SOLD!! Posts: 74,319	That over-sized tosser's got more than just gold chains flashing!! __________________ Words fail me in expressing my utmost thanks to ALL of you for this wonderful support during my hour of need!! I firmly believe that my time on planet earth is NOT yet up!! I shall fight this to the very end.......and WIN!!

17 February 2006, 07:43 PM	#6
padi56 "TRF" Life Patron Join Date: Jun 2005 Real Name: Peter Location: Llanfairpwllgwyng Watch: ing you. Posts: 53,064	Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will.That concert in 1968 at the Albert Hall was brilliant,Clapton's guitar solos were electrifying,with Jack Bruce playing on bass superb.Ginger Bakers drum solo,fantastic boy could he make those skins talk. Think that was one of the best concerts, with such a fantastic atmosphere I have seen,Pink Floyd coming a close second.And a huge fan of Hendrix,Guns N Roses,Zeppelin,Queen,plus most on that site.You sure made a old rocker feel a lot younger today. __________________ ICom Pro3 All posts are my own opinion and my opinion only. "The clock of life is wound but once, and no man has the power to tell just when the hands will stop. Now is the only time you actually own the time, Place no faith in time, for the clock may soon be still for ever." Good Judgement comes from experience,experience comes from Bad Judgement,.Buy quality, cry once; buy cheap, cry again and again. www.mc0yad.club Second in command CEO and left handed watch winder

18 February 2006, 06:25 AM	#15
G Shearing Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Canadian NW Posts: 176	I agree Padi... Quote: "Thanks Paul a great link, brings back a few memories,those were the days.Cream I was there at there last concert what a great band and no band have ever sounded like them, and I doubt if any band will." end quote. I think I mentioned before I have the Albert Hall Concerts on DVD. Never lend them - you'll not get them back!! Interesting comments on the interviews. Ginger does not say much but he said that both Jack and he are now into Jazz. Eric was worried that he might not meld with them. Ginger's comment: Eric thought he was not playing Jazz but as soon as he played his solos we realised he was dead on for Jazz or Blues because he never played the same solo ever. Eric says too that they gave themselves 3 weeks of rehearsals to see if they could do it. Ginger and Jack had not spoken to each other for thirty years so it was going to be interesting, but all went well. Ginger says that he has 0 nerves on stage 5 people or 50,000 does not bother him. Eric Clapton felt they sounded better now because in the heyday they were rough and careless. Basically now you have 3 seasoned musicians. As Ginger said: We were never a band that leapt all over the stage. We stuck with the music. I agree and Stormy Monday and Crossroads are 2 absolute Zingers off these tracks. They had not printed the tickets for the RAH concerts and they were on sale on the net. Do you remember a band called Humble Pie?? I was at a Hyde Park concert in the 70's where Humble Pie and Grand Funk Railroad played. In the same week I went to the Roundhouse in London and heard George Melly. Is he still around? Gee!! Nostalgia??? It ain't what it used to be!!!!

19 February 2006, 12:01 PM	#22
G Shearing Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Canadian NW Posts: 176	Quote from Padi: Old George Melly is still going great blues jazz singer.Seen him several times at the Brecon jazz festival,think he is on a UK tour at the moment. End quote. Just did a google on him and he's changed bands from the Footwarmers who he was with when I saw him. He's 79 God bless him! and has a black eye patch and the most outrageous outfits. He was a presence!! Song I remember from the Roundhouse was: "My Canary has circles under his eyes"!!

20 February 2006, 12:39 AM	#24
baseballduck "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Real Name: Tyler Location: Pinehurst NC Watch: Explorer 214270 Posts: 1,018	Thanks for that link Paul. It's awesome! Tyler __________________ Sedit qui timuit ne non succederet. Member #84

22 February 2006, 12:32 PM	#26
Atomic Guest Posts: n/a	Hmmm, I think Nirvana and Pearljam now classify as 'classic' rock. LOLOLOL Never was 'into' stuff like Floyd, Cream, etc... I was always more into progressive stuff like King Crimson, Yes, Rush, etc. Ottawa only had 'classic' rock radio stations until Xmas, when an 'edgy' rock station was launched, thank GOD! Being forced to listen to stuff I didn't like when it was new was driving me batty.

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