According to John McLaughlin, this song (Vashkar) was played on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson (guest host: Flip Wilson) in 1970. McLaughlin left Lifetime after two albums due to his being dismayed at Monte Kay and Jack Lewis (mentioned as "the management") who gave Flip Wilson more attention, with "The Flip Wilson Show" than Tony Williams' group itself who ended up playing at small sized venues if I'm not mistaken. (Source: Don Menn and Hal Leonard Publishing, and Christian McBride)
@VICKERS AND OTHERS Great band but definitely not popular, I think Al Kooper turned them down? But it's amazing how free and creative people were back then, really inspirational.
There's these 5 notes from what would become "Rawalpindi Blues" by Carla Bley on Escalator Over the Hill, featuring JM playing a terrific guitar solo..
@@scoopwithpudding8774 you’re so lucky friend. I listen to this album everyday. Larry, Tony, and Johnny boy are my heroes. And heroes they are at their respective instruments, if I do say so myself
![Tony Williams Lifetime ► Sangria For Three [HQ Audio] Emergency, 1969](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6isInzwY68I/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tony Williams Lifetime ► Sangria For Three [HQ Audio] Emergency, 1969](/img/tr.png)
saw these guys at penn st. in '69..imho the 3 best players on their instruments who ever lived. still can't believe that show.
You lucky bastard haha. I bet they were all brilliant.
HEAVY song, feels extremely psychedelic
Yee haha. I just see sunlight and the ocean
Sweet
Yee haha
According to John McLaughlin, this song (Vashkar) was played on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson (guest host: Flip Wilson) in 1970. McLaughlin left Lifetime after two albums due to his being dismayed at Monte Kay and Jack Lewis (mentioned as "the management") who gave Flip Wilson more attention, with "The Flip Wilson Show" than Tony Williams' group itself who ended up playing at small sized venues if I'm not mistaken. (Source: Don Menn and Hal Leonard Publishing, and Christian McBride)
@VICKERS AND OTHERS Great band but definitely not popular, I think Al Kooper turned them down? But it's amazing how free and creative people were back then, really inspirational.
@Milan SimichYeah, agreed, but Tony did seem to have a big sound for a small kit?
I saw them at Unganos in NY City, July 1970. There were msybe 30 people in the room. Beyond incredible. Jack Bruce on bass at that time.
There's these 5 notes from what would become "Rawalpindi Blues" by Carla Bley on Escalator Over the Hill, featuring JM playing a terrific guitar solo..
she wrote this too, i believe.
Who's the ONE "THUMBS DOWN?" "Obviously, you don't get it!"
Too much sauce
Nuts to you Henny Rocks! NUTS, I say! More sauce!!
Trudy Wretched yeah!!! You can never have too much sauce.
Does anybody else see a promiscuous Ms.Frizzle upon an lsd-laden Magic School Bus flying through the galaxy
@@Tony_Williams_Right_Hand no, but i think i'd like to... (when i saw them live in '69 it was nuttin' but fire-breathing dragons....)
@@scoopwithpudding8774 you’re so lucky friend. I listen to this album everyday. Larry, Tony, and Johnny boy are my heroes. And heroes they are at their respective instruments, if I do say so myself