This song by an incredibly underrated 70's group is incredible.
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- čas přidán 16. 02. 2022
- Original Video: • Budgie - Budgie - 04 -...
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statue that might otherwise be infringing. All rights belong to their respective owners - Hudba
Budgie! I met Burke Shelley a few years ago, we used to go to the same live music bar called the 147 Club in Cardiff, Wales. Nice guy, and he never wanted any fuss made of him really. He died a couple of months back (he'd been unwell for quite some time). Thanks for playing this. 🙂
Btw if you like this, try Crash Course in Brain Surgery or Napoleon Bona (Part 1+2) by them as well.
Budgie's 1978 album ''Impeckable'' is one of my favorites that showcases the softest ballads, blistering riffs to cold as ice face melting hard blues rock.
This was off Budgie's debut album in '71.....the US release had the song ''Crash Course in Brain Surgery'' on it as well but the album was self titled (Budgie). CCIBS was later released on the UK pressing off their ''In For the Kill'' record in '74. For a first album, Budgie cemented their place in heavy hard blues rock history.....Welcome to the Budgie cage.
Thanks for keeping Budgie music alive. First reactor that I've seen take on this very original music.
JustJP has reacted to this. He has a pretty great channel.
My favorite band !! Listen to more , you will not be disappointed ,!
Excellent review. I bought this first album on a whim when it came out in 1971.... read the sleeve notes in a Record shop and thought the trio sounded interesting... took it home, played it and was hooked.... bought their next 7 albums as they were released. I first saw Budgie in '72 or '73 in a Birmingham music club called "Bogardes" in New Street (a small venue that was regularly busted by the police) and saw them there on several occasions before twice at Birmingham Town Hall (with local band Judas Priest supporting them). Rape of the Locks, or Guts from this first album are also worth a listen. Keep going Daniel.
Weird song title aside, this absolutely rocked! Love the bass! This is perfect for my 70"s style!
I learned of Budgie and became a fan because I was initially interested in their album covers by artist Roger Dean who did many YES album covers.
Budgie! I've heard of them but I don't think I've ever heard them. This was cool. Nice guitar work, and an interestingly structured number. (I liked the change in tempo.) Mahalo, DS9.
Squawk, their 2nd album is excellent.
Daniel, so very excellent of you to react to Budgie.. they have always flown under the radar, but for those of us who discovered them years ago have enjoyed all of their great music.. "Rocking Man", "Parents", "Young Is a World", " Napolean Bona- Part 1 and 2", and "You're the Biggest Thing Since Powdered Milk", are all fantastic tunes to check out.. thanks.
Budgie were a brilliant band I saw them twice both nights at Hammersmith odeon London supporting Blizzard of ozz one of my favourite songs was Panza Division Destroyed
Ironic? Saw them a little earlier in St Albans, 1980 and guess who supported Budgie? Well I suppose it was Ozzy's first Solo tour?
Young is a World. Needs a reaction.☺️
Nice to see lesser known bands being re-introduced. Good video! Budgie was noted as an early influence to several well known bands. “Breadfan” by Budgie was covered by Metallica.
One of my favorite bands from high school ❤️❤️❤️
GREAT FIND! Never heard of these guys, but dang they are putting together some crazy good music in this tune! Love the voice subtly ghosting the guitar and the tuned tom toms. Shred!
Great choice and wonderful review Daniel! This was a great flashback to my youth growing up in Detroit in the late 60' and early 70's. You could hear music like this on the progressive rock radio stations , like CJOM ( out of Canada) that opened up a generation of youth to great music like this. First time I heard this coming out of my stereo speakers my taste in music changed forever. Thanks for playing it and keep up the good work young man. There is a mountain of great music out there for you to discover!!
BLOODROCK is the most underrated group of the 70's. Check out their album U.S.A., great album and my favorite song on it is IT'S A SAD WORLD.
I'm a Breadfan !!
Oh lyrics wise they do deep too, especially in Parents.
i saw them live, in 1970. they were booked to perform at our school's Christmas dance, in S. Wales. i've no idea f the school's head knew what to expect, but it was a great evening
BUDGIE
'I Turned To Stone'
'Don't Lay Down And Die'
'Crash Course In Brain Surgery'
Not a song I would pick but it makes me happy that you are enjoying the music.
Cool reaction! One of my favorite songs by Budgie is "Zoom Club". "Napoleon Bonaparte part1-2" is another one. But they did some really solid albums. So it's hard to pick just one or two songs. Highly recommended band!
Haven't heard them before but interesting combination of chords and time signatures. Reminds me much of Led Zeppelin in the early days and a touch of Black Sabbath (Just noticed their first album was produced by Roger Bain!). Thank you Daniel.
My thoughts exactly.
Definitely got the Black Sabbath vibe. Also the guitar riff about 6 minutes and change in reminds me of Gun.
Fun fact, Budgie formed in 67 and released their first demo in 68, the year Sabbath formed
Budgie, must have quietly influenced early Rush , in my opinion. I have always thought there were similarities. Try out their album, NEVER TURN YOUR BACK ON A FRIEND, the obvious BREADFAN, or the deep cut PARENT.
Good choice Daniel... I have most of their albums and they don't disappoint. They were a power rock 3some who could rock and slip in the slower ballad... "Slipaway" and "Young is a World" for example.
Try... Bandolier, Your Opening Doors, Anne Neggen, I ain't no mountain, Breadfan, I'm the grip of a tyre fitter's hand and Hotcasxs Docker's Armpit to name a few...
Really happy you finally listened to this great great band. So many great LPs and tracks to listen to. Try "Breadfan", "Zoom Club", "Napo Leon Part I and II", "In for the Kill". Sad the singer-composer and bassist died recently.
I was born in the UK and lived there until I was 14. They were pretty popular there.
i saw buggie in 1974 supporting scorpions at the liverpool empire fan from that day
Budgie were definitely one of the heaviest bands of their time; we have all their albums. Another very heavy and little known band from that time were High Tide; their first album "Sea Shanties" from 1969 shook the earth. A very interesting aspect of them was the almost constant battling of the electric guitar of Tony Hill and the electric violin of Simon House (who later became a member of Hawkwind and the band of David Bowie). A good introduction to them is the instrumental "Death Warmed Up" from their first album; here a link:
czcams.com/video/LLjLhfvLHt4/video.html
On a musically totally unrelated side note: If you want to see a musician that makes your jaw drop to the floor try Barbara Dennerlein; she does the job of two musicians at the same time! There are lots of brilliant videos of her on CZcams; for starters we recommend this one (with an excellent band consisting of Mitch Watkins on guitar, Rick Keller on tenor sax, Tony Reedus on drums and of course the incredible Barbara Dennerlein)
czcams.com/video/tsW3V4rrRsw/video.html.
Does anyone else hear “I’ve been driving all night my hands wet on the wheel…” or at least various parts of the song, “Radar Love” in this? Maybe it’s the drumming, but something here has me thinking of that song now. 🤷🏻♀️
I was thinking of the same thing right before I read your post!
I hear it now🤟
My parents had a bunch of Budgie on vinyl back when I was a kid. No idea what happened to any of their collection over the years...
Had never heard this one,liked it
this song is a great example of just how great Burk Shelley was as a bassist.In my opinion one of the most underrated bass players of all time.
An old hippie I used to drink weed and smoke beer with used to say of Budgie- "they were Led Zep before there was Led Zep."
Their first six albums are incredible
Amazing band! I love most of their music. Especially, since they mixed heavy stuff along with softer songs.
I'd be very interested in your reaction either to 'Vanilla Fudge', or 'Humble Pie'. Great old underappreciated groups from the late 60's.
Good suggestions. They could have been bands that influenced Budgie, along with Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin, at least to my ear.
As Safe as Yesterday Is!
Both rock - I was given an in-depth introduction to both groups over the past couple of years (although I'd heard their more popular songs prior)... amazing groups.
Never heard these guys before. Very dark vibe. Love how they switch it up and the singer is fantastic!!
Left some Halloween music for Daniel in email
Budgie is heavy rock at its best. Great reaction.
Budgies are parakeets!!!
the vocals on some other songs have the rush feel
DON'T LAY DOWN AND DIE!
I don't know if anyone's mentioned this but it's good to know they were just a three-piece band.
I´ve heard of Budgie but the only song I ever heard is Bread fan. This was awesome. A budgie flew in from the seventies and left it´s heavy load! I must listen to more of them great of you to play it.
Very cool, Daniel, Thank you for reminding me about this group. I have heard them before but they got lost. I will be listening to some more, going to check comments for other song suggestions. Peace. (definitely hear some Led Zeppelin and Rush in this song)
I've been alive since '65 and I've only listened to Budgie a couple times. But I have listened to several of them sing. This song is pretty good.
Not only heard of them, saw them play a number of times. Believe it or not, this was regular fare at live gigs in the early 70's, along with other bands like the Groundhogs, Head, hands & feet and wishbone ash. We didn't know how good we had it back then!
RIP. Bourke
Please do more Budgie, totally underrated
In interviews with multiple rock and metal bands, lots of them cite Budgie as one of their main sound influences that inspired them to form a band.
Just brilliant stuff..I've some of their vinyl..
Mr. Profeta, can I be excused from class? I have to Google a band again...The more time I spend on my favorite channel, I realize how little I really know :)
Never heard of Budgie - thanks for introducing me!
There are countless great artists who never get the attention they deserve. There are bands that only sell a few albums, but it seems that everyone who bought their albums went on to found a group of their own.
NICE. Gettin' into that nasty stuff.
The Specials "Pressure Drop"
They were on The old grey whistle Test in the 70s.there should be a video somewhere. Check it out.
Brilliant band, seen them many times live, always awesome RIP Burke.
Budgie has a song called Parents that's really good
I TURNED TO STONE
Vocalist reminds me of Babe Ruth and Mars Volta.Thanks Dicon!
Napoleon Bona part 1 and 2, Parents and breadfan are top tracks to check out by them, if you do Bread fan checkout the live studio video!
I don't know who the Budgie are.
I'm posting more request.
Into The Night - Benny Madrones
This is a stalker song, an older man trying to seduce a 16 year old girl for some sweet loving.
Break even (Falling to Pieces) - The Script
Underrated band.
Boulevard of Broken Dreams- Green Day
Epic riffs!!
Hey There Delilah- The Plain White T's
Maybe sometime an acustic performance (cover) by you, on a future LiveStream for us? Just a thought. ☺️
Iris - The Goo Goo Dolls
Like A Stone- Audio slave
I Wish- Stevie Wonder
Daniel, Sting changed his music styles after departing from The Police. He turned to Jazz and collaborated with numerous jazz musicians. Sting's vocals are incredible.
I'd love to hear these two tunes from him. 😎
If You Love Somebody Set Them Free - Sting
If I Ever Lose Myself In You - Sting
Thank you, again Daniel.
Have an awesome weekend.❤️😎☀️🎶
RIP Burke x
Budgie!!! Dang Daniel your channel is getting cooler and cooler my man. Nice. Crazy good acid rock group that was almost unheard of back in the day. Theyve rightfully gained some ground. Some due to Metallica coverning their songs. But mainly because they are fricking awesome.
Budgie are a Welsh three piece band. Budgie formed in 1967 in Cardiff, Wales under the name Hills Contemporary Grass. Their original line-up consisted of Burke Shelley on vocals and bass, Tony Bourge on guitar and vocals, and Ray Phillips on drums. Burke Shelley R.I.P.
The third album, Never Turn Your Back on a Friend (1973), contained "Breadfan", which was covered by Metallica in 1987. Metallica had covered another Budgie song, "Crash Course in Brain Surgery", earlier in their career.
The budgerigar (/ˈbʌdʒərɪˌɡɑːr/ buhj-uh-ree-gah;[3] Melopsittacus undulatus), also known as the common parakeet or shell parakeet, is a small, long-tailed, seed-eating parrot usually nicknamed the budgie (/ˈbʌdʒi/ buhj-ee),[3][4] or in American English, the parakeet.
I appreciate your interest in more experimental British bands of the 70's. Another you might appreciate is Cardiacs, which pioneered what is sometimes called Pronk -- a combination of progressive and punk. Some people find it unlistenable, while others can't stop listening to it. I'd suggest songs like Tarred and Feathered, Is This The Life?, Fiery Gun Hand, or the epic Dirty Boy.
He sure sounds like Robert Plant. This band is new to me. I'm surprised, this is exactly my kinda music back then. Sugar Plum Fairies!!! The cd collection at Walmart is $75!
Never heard of these guys, but the song and album titles merit a listen!
Blodwyn Pig is another group worth a listen.
Try Budgie's "Breadfan"
Glad you reacted to Budgie, such an amazing band. A lot of us were introduced to Budgie's music by Metallica, they covered a couple of their songs back in the 1980s. I recommend "In for the Kill", "Homicidal Suicidal", "I Can't See My Feelings" and "Stranded". In my opinion you can't go wrong with any of their songs.
♥️♥️♥️
a lone voice in the wilderness cries out ..... Eastern Light by Mad River (1968 - 8 minutes long)
May Blitz.
A buddy introduced me to both Budgie and The Sensational Alex Harvey Band. Both big British bands from the early 70's and they were both awesome. Have to say, the lyrics in this song are a bit indistinct, but it's really the music that hits home.
Most that react to Budgie tend to go for Breadfan. Probably due to Metalica's cover of it? However if you want an anthem, try "Napoleon Bona (Part 1+2)" or "Parents".
Omg I never thought I’d hear this anywhere here , please check out what do you want for your love… this is a HUGE thing for me ty for checking Budgie out , near 50 years old this stuff but still stacks up
i like this. I hadn't listened to them before. Thanks for posting this. I need to listen to more budgie. I do appreciate boogie.
Another obscure band I came across is Gnidrilog; 2 albums Lady Lake and In Spite of Harrys Toenail
Glad to see the younglings are listening to Budgie. Top 3 heaviest bands ever easily. Killer thick riffs so far ahead of their time. In For the Kill is one of the heaviest songs ever recorded. Love 'Nude' so much! Thanks for reminding me of this great album. Roger Bain produced Budgie and also Sabbath on those first few albums. RIP Burke Shelly! Budgie also toured with Judas Priest in the 70s and Ozzy in the early 80s in Europe.
You weren't a true metalhead in the late 70's early 80's if you didn't at least know Budgie. They were so hugely influential.
Haven't heard this band before, not sure if they were very represented in the U.S.
I can hear pieces of many bands here. I liked the overall sound and will explore them further though I must say these lyrics were rather anemic.
Still enjoyed listening 🎶 Thanks Daniel
In my wisdom, I made my first girlfriend the daughter of the record store and distributor, so I had me some Budgie, although not this one. Demo albums would have the corners clipped off, or a hole punched in it, to prevent resale. And demos were aplenty. There was so much great music at the time, as you're discovering, Budgie sort of got lost in the crowd. Ethos was another band, more proggy, but it too got lost amid the stream. Neither had hit singles OR a seemingly coherent concept album, which allowed for classical music to be squoze through mellotron and moog modalities.
Wales may not have had the starmaker machinery either.
Didn’t siouxsie and the banshees list budgie as an influence? Or maybe a member of the band played with them?
For some reason I remember the name Budgie being mentioned on the liner notes of a siouxsie album….my memory of that time is a bit hazy now!
A great song from a forgotten band. The same thing happened to Dust. Their Hard Attack album was great but soon forgotten. They were a proto metal band before metal was truly a thing. i.e. "Pull away/too many times" , "Ivory" or "Suicide".
Saw them live at Leicester Uni in 1971. Most self indulgent band I've ever seen. Drummer did a rubbish 15 minute solo until someone in the audience angrily bellowed "get ON with it!!"
Check out Atlanta Rhythm Section, from the 70s. Some great songs are "Alien " and "Angel" . All were great musicians and did shows with the Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Marshall Tucker Band.
I feel this was a template for Rush or maybe Tool. I can hear all the bones of heavy prog.
one of the most underated bands in the uk seen them live a fue times the last on the renfrue ferry gig in glasgow.
I often play Budgie on repeat.......oh! hang on that's Parrot......as you were...:)
Budgie is a trio. They were good. But this was a time when the greatest groups and albums were being released. So they did not get much if any air play at the time. Another group, Fanny also suffered because of this. There is an excellent Fanny session from French TV here on youtube.
Hard Rock trio that is a bit of a cross between Sabbath and Rush in sound, but make it their own. Bigger in the UK than the US. Influenced many bands.
Ouuuuu!! Budgie. Good old memories. 😀
Here's another good one.............CROW "Evil Woman" 1969
I hear where Dazed and Confused by Led Zeppelin got their influence from. Budgie were amazing. Zep and Sabbath I hear alot, yet these guys were first.
Budgie !!! Yes !!!
'Anne Neggen' or 'Napolean Bona Part 1 and Part 2'. There's many any other really good songs that I'll never quarrel about. IMO, I don't get the Led Zep comparisons. They sound nothing alike. They were a unique flavor, all their own.
One of Metalica's influences. Check out their covers on the Garage Days EPs
Sort of in the same universe, but I highly recommend you check out Man, another Welsh band with a rich discography. Kinda like Budgie in regards to the blues rock, but kinda more prog at times, not that Budgie didn't go into the prog realms, too. Young is a World is a Budgie track I would recommend off the second album, Squawk, with excellent early Roger Dean cover art.