I love the part where he says "1,2,3" the first time and the guy in the white collared shirts facial expression looks mesmerized. It's like ''oh my gosh, what did I get my self in to"? I'm a younger guy and seen Gladys Knight and Al Green when they were older. Must of been something to see Wilson Pickett.
Unless I'm missing my guess, this might have been the birth of the mosh pit. To say the crowd went crazy is an understatement. You gotta love the guy dancing on stage who felt compelled to take his shoes off to really get his groove on. The whole thing, Wilson, the band, the crowd, on FIRE! I had the opportunity to interview Mr. Pickett back in the mid 80's, and it's still one of the most memorable experiences of my entire life!
Grow up in Detroit during the 60s, 70s and first half of the 80s. Let me tell you being 1 of only 4 white families on our block and Mom and Dad bladtin music like this during the summer with the doors and windows open. Next thing I know we have all of our neighbors over and we're having a block party. Everyone brought some food and we just hung out and listen to all this great music. There was no black or white. We were barely aware of the racial riots that had happened and the racial tensions in the city. We were just folks that cared for and helped one another in the rough times and celebrated the good times together.
FRISSONS!GENIAL!DINGUE.
I love the part where he says "1,2,3" the first time and the guy in the white collared shirts facial expression looks mesmerized. It's like ''oh my gosh, what did I get my self in to"? I'm a younger guy and seen Gladys Knight and Al Green when they were older. Must of been something to see Wilson Pickett.
Damn they almost had a pit up in there
This is obviously a Muslim country. No women or girls in the audience. I wonder how Wilson felt, singing only to men as he was a ladies man. IJS….
The Ancestors smiled at this performance to see their children reuniting thru spirit.
Ty for posting video. Wow
Looord!
Que sensacional pqp, quem fica parado meodeos
El ELVIS PRESLEY AFRO WILSON PICKETT
Great live performance, but nothing beats the beginning of the album version of this song, it's the epitome of how good soul should start!
Mister Wilson Pickett Was A Great Name Mentioned By Mister James Brown As A Great Representative For Soul Music .
Eddie Murphy's Dad
These Africans can really feel this soul music. Ok, they are soul too.
❤ilke that do itgot
La patinuarulfloreascastabiipuneaubenzicuwikedpikett
Unless I'm missing my guess, this might have been the birth of the mosh pit. To say the crowd went crazy is an understatement. You gotta love the guy dancing on stage who felt compelled to take his shoes off to really get his groove on. The whole thing, Wilson, the band, the crowd, on FIRE! I had the opportunity to interview Mr. Pickett back in the mid 80's, and it's still one of the most memorable experiences of my entire life!
Masterpiece
0:47 ピケットのエネルギーを受け取ったんだろうなー
I wish he sang the Na Na verse one more time for the outro.
Grow up in Detroit during the 60s, 70s and first half of the 80s. Let me tell you being 1 of only 4 white families on our block and Mom and Dad bladtin music like this during the summer with the doors and windows open. Next thing I know we have all of our neighbors over and we're having a block party. Everyone brought some food and we just hung out and listen to all this great music.
There was no black or white. We were barely aware of the racial riots that had happened and the racial tensions in the city. We were just folks that cared for and helped one another in the rough times and celebrated the good times together.
Maximum R+B!!!!
Reminds of Eddie Murphy.
I wish more of our singers today had soul.
Pickett Soul
76 years young this gets me tapping my toes
Shake whatch brought withya. yeah!!
Doesn't get any better absolutely brilliant
amazing energy and footage. Unreal.
Mé moi ça tou li jour
Smooth moves from the horn section. Lol I love it
C'est pas mal. Sympathique ambiance
That crowd was lit !