What they did was magic. Not sure all of these vids feature Peter but you'll get the idea as Humble Pie was Steve Marriot and Peter Frampton, one of my all-time favorite bands.
If you only know Peter Frampton from that stupid Sgt. Pepper's movie these videos show what he really was, one of the finest guitarists of our time.
Last edited by ColKlink; 07/27/13.
A government, to afford the needful protection and exercise proper care for the welfare of a people, must have homogeneity in its constituents.
Well how you doin' boy? You here for 30 days Get, get, get your long hair cut And cut out your ways
30 days in the hole That's what they give you now 30 days in the hole Oh, yeah 30 days in the hole
That guitar opening is really good! Blind Faith, Mountain, etc. terrific.
Last edited by Serb; 07/28/13.
Trump HAD the World, ", Trump saw our children, " Trump saw a way to make a brighter day so he started giving There was a choice he was making, he was saving our own lives Its true he made a brighter day for you and me. --Trump WINS 2016
Good stuff. It's a shame Frampton turned to gimmicks to sell records. Everything he did afterward sucked.
"Americans have the right and advantage of being armed-unlike the citizens of other countries whose governments are afraid to trust the people with arms." James Madison
The late �60�s early 70�s were tremendous times for R �n R. Marriott did so well with Ronnie Lane & Kenny Jones - Small Faces, then came to his own with Humble Pie. Wasn�t Marriott the epitome of a R �n R front man? Certainly "All or Nothing." Great videos on Youtube. Thanks for the reminiscence.
I was always a big Humble Pie fan. As a guitarist in the 70's you needed to know "I Don't Need No Doctor."
Unfortunately, I can't view the videos above, but know Frampton to be more than the Sgt. Pepper gig - I have some later stuff of his around here that ain't bad. And, yes, I own the "gold" vinyl of "Comes Alive", but the stuff I'm referring to is very recent.
I had the honor of seeing Marriot in the early 80's. He took the stage (Electric Cowboy Festival, Tn., 1983?) with a full-length cast on one of his legs, having fallen off the stage at a previous show. At one point he stated that he'd like to sing us all a tender and sensitive love song, the title being "They Call It Love, but it still smells Like Puzzy To Me." I can't remember the song he actually played after that intro, tho it may have been Hot N' Nasty. Steve Marriot gave one of the best performances of the show, even if only because I love to see a performer put his heart in his show.
Like so many, he left us too soon.
Have a good day man. In honor of personal freedom and the open squirrel season, I think I'll go put a hole through dinner's head.
