This was the first professional band l had ever seen,maybe l was 18 or 19.It was at the Corn Exchange in Bristol.l never forgot them ,remember their romantic era shirts and the music.cheers
@Schmetter Ling How can we sharpen our strengths to recover the mind from the hands of loss and fragmentation, and are there successful plans that will enable us to return to the right cultural situation?!
Based on the pillars of literary development and from a rational basis, we were supposed to re-develop a modern educational vision, based on the output of a generation of creative writers capable of improvising all kinds of cultural discourses. Nations will not only rise to technology, but also to the sensory growth of man, and the student will not be mentally capable unless he or she can read literature and poetry.
what cool cats! love the singer’s voice, it trembles slightly at times which makes it all the more emotional and sweet. the bass is haunting, lovely track
Three's a Crowd were definitely a 1st division band for me. Used to see them at the International – Smiggy let me up to sing This Old Heart of Mine one night (murderous high tenor key though – I pretty much screamed my way through it!). I remember him being one of the first to do a cracking version of Hendrix's take on Sergeant Pepper's.
George Gallacher – lead vocals (born 21 September 1943, died 25 August 2012) John Dawson – bass guitar (born 6 May 1944, died 6 January 2002) Alan Weir – drums (born 12 September 1943, died 9 June 2010) Stafford Hamilton – rhythm guitar (born 1945, died 2011) Hume Paton – 12-string lead guitar (born Hume Michael Paton, 6 October 1945, died 30 April 2011) Tony Myles – rhythm guitar (born 11 January 1943, Douglas, Isle of Man) Jim Breakey – drums Fraser Watson – rhythm guitar, later lead guitar Andi Mulvey – lead vocals Norrie McLean – bass Ian McMillan – rhythm guitar Stuart McKenzie – drums Ray Duffy – drums (two weeks) Hughie Nicholson – drums Johnny Martin – bass Dougie Henderson – drums Hugh Burns – guitar Charlie Smith – drums Joe Breen – bass
would sound great stereo remastered
Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster brought me here.
If you’re here right now, I’m glad you heard this in your lifetime
A punked-up Zombies meet Johnny Rivers. So good.
Proud to have known and played with George Gallager
Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster brought me here lol
There's a really adorable short-haired girl dancing to this song in 'Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster'. Great scene.
The cheesiest film ever
But it’s so bad it’s good
15th October 2021 Frankenstein meets the Space Monster got me here..
killuminati
IIRC They opened for the Stones at the ABC Lothian Road in 1966
Frankenstein and the Space Monster brought me here.
Awesome.
❤️
Illusions from the Crackling Void brought me here
Masterpiece!!! 1960`s Garage Rock For Ever!!!
And the next thing you know, Frankenstein meets the space monster!
Love this joint
This was the first professional band l had ever seen,maybe l was 18 or 19.It was at the Corn Exchange in Bristol.l never forgot them ,remember their romantic era shirts and the music.cheers
@Schmetter Ling
How can we sharpen our strengths to recover the mind from the hands of loss and fragmentation, and are there successful plans that will enable us to return to the right cultural situation?!
Based on the pillars of literary development and from a rational basis, we were supposed to re-develop a modern educational vision, based on the output of a generation of creative writers capable of improvising all kinds of cultural discourses.
Nations will not only rise to technology, but also to the sensory growth of man, and the student will not be mentally capable unless he or she can read literature and poetry.
ALI SUROOR
The poets
This song was part of the sound track to a low budget 60s sci-fi move – "Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster."
They're jammin!…I like this old rock sound!
Produced by Gary Glitter
Frank brought me here… groovy music…
Proper good tune
what cool cats! love the singer’s voice, it trembles slightly at times which makes it all the more emotional and sweet. the bass is haunting, lovely track
1:52 Was this Johnny Ramone's first band?
I've never heard this but I like it very much…this is the closest anyone has ever come to sounding like Johnny Rivers…Rock on Poets!
cool soul feel
Great track
Intro
great jazz guitar onto top northern beat
Love the thumpin', low-end groove of this. (btw, to my ears, the lead singer sounds a bit like Johnny Rivers.)
Heard this once on AM Radio as a kid back in the 60's , do not know how I let this gem get away from me!
nice guitar hook..fine song..
Three's a Crowd were definitely a 1st division band for me. Used to see them at the International – Smiggy let me up to sing This Old Heart of Mine one night (murderous high tenor key though – I pretty much screamed my way through it!). I remember him being one of the first to do a cracking version of Hendrix's take on Sergeant Pepper's.
#Puerto Rican Frankenstein
Bassplayer on this was John Paul Jones, later of Led Zeppelin fame.
Members
George Gallacher – lead vocals (born 21 September 1943, died 25 August 2012)
John Dawson – bass guitar (born 6 May 1944, died 6 January 2002)
Alan Weir – drums (born 12 September 1943, died 9 June 2010)
Stafford Hamilton – rhythm guitar (born 1945, died 2011)
Hume Paton – 12-string lead guitar (born Hume Michael Paton, 6 October 1945, died 30 April 2011)
Tony Myles – rhythm guitar (born 11 January 1943, Douglas, Isle of Man)
Jim Breakey – drums
Fraser Watson – rhythm guitar, later lead guitar
Andi Mulvey – lead vocals
Norrie McLean – bass
Ian McMillan – rhythm guitar
Stuart McKenzie – drums
Ray Duffy – drums (two weeks)
Hughie Nicholson – drums
Johnny Martin – bass
Dougie Henderson – drums
Hugh Burns – guitar
Charlie Smith – drums
Joe Breen – bass
Featured in "Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster".
A fine track ! echoes of US Garage Bands
I have never heard this before. This song is badass!!!
These are the best Irish singers from the '60's.
best single Decca ever put out