Masters Apprentices : Turn Up Your Radio (1995)
Vložit
- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- The original line up that recorded the 1970 single - Jim Keays, Doug Ford, Glenn Wheatley and Colin Burgess, on Hey Hey It's Saturday Oct 21 1995.
The vocals are live and the backing is not the same as the record, but the phantom harmonica player suggests it's pre-recorded anyway.
Presumably the Masters had reformed to promote their 30th anniversary CD.
en.wikipedia.or...
(Might mention the picture quality of the file I uploaded was better than the way it ended up here...)
Words fail me as the tears flow.
Glenn was a very important person in the Australian music industry.
The feelings run very deep for music fans everywhere.
He wasn't just Glenn Wheatley, he was GLENN WHEATLEY.!!!!
I'm currently playing a Best of Masters CD and track 10 is a LIVE version of FUTURE OF OUR NATION.
When I was 10 yrs old I got the compilation album EXPLOSIVE HITS 1971 and FUTURE OF OUR NATION really grabbed my attention.
The year before I heard TURN UP YOUR RADIO and my brother and sisters and myself would take turns jumping off the lounge when Jim Keays would unleash those famous screams. Well, somebody had to put the needle on the record, it was 1970. LOL!!
Glenn will always be remembered as an icon of Australian music and the man that re-ignited the career of John Farnham.
Glenn mortgaged his house to fund the manifestation of WHISPERING JACK, the biggest selling Australian album of all time.
With a heavy heart, I send my condolences to Glenn's family, friends and his supporters.
RIP Glenn Wheatley
And now Mr Wheatley has joined Mr Keays to make music wherever great rockers go after they leave the building.
the song has stood the test of time sounding better than ever! unfrogettable memories!
Fantastic!
Fucking great!Love these guys.
Great song
Great song, great performance
R.I.P Jim.
Like the lyric change - umpteen years ago
Great to see the lads playing with spirit and having fun....but I could never connect this bit of mindless 'goodtime' boogie with the Masters who gave us all those great progressive classics.
i love that 'yey yey yey' part. this live concert better than the original version to me *lol
I reckon the whole thing's live and the harmonica was simply off-stage to allow the focus to be on the original four.
Jim Keays was certainly in good form!
The harmonica was played by Mike Rudd (Spectrum /Ariel)
@@mickn8615 Gosh! How did you find that out?
The harmonica was distracting but, aside from that, it was a blistering performance. John Blackman always has to get in his cringeworthy "ahl-raaht" in, too.