すべてのエピソード

Carl Perkins - Blue Suede Shoes Carl Perkins - Me And Jesus Johnny Cash - A Boy Named Sue Johnny Cash - Sunday Morning Coming Down Johnny Cash - Tennessee Flat Top Box Johnny Cash - I Still Miss Someone~Me And Bobby McGee Anita Carter - Lovin' Him Was Easier Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again Johnny Cash - Rock Island Line Johnny Cash - Folsom Prison Blues Johnny Cash - I Walk The Line Johnny Cash & June Carter - Jackson Johnny Cash & June Carter - If I Were A Carpenter Johnny Cash & June Carter - If I Had A Hammer Johnny Cash - A Thing Called Love

Ike & Tina Turner cover The Beatles' "Get Back", in footage probably left over from their appearance on Episode 64, (February, 1971), but this is no out-take in terms of performance. The Everly Brothers, some years removed from their last chart hit, deliver "Stories We Could Tell". The Grease Band, who had famously backed Joe Cocker at Woodstock and on the 1970 "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" tour, tell us about the "Wild Side of Life. The Byrds perform the instrumental "Black Mountain Rag", plus "So You Want to be a Rock' n' Roll Star", and that's just the first half of this episode. We also get Three Dog Night's take on Otis Redding's "Try a Little Tenderness", "Not to Rearrange", by Mick Abrahams Band, (Abrahams had been the original guitarist for Jethro Tull, before forming Blodwyn Pig), James Taylor performing "Come on Brother" - and yes, that is Carole King on backing vocals, plus two by Stephen Stillis' Manassas, "It Doesn't Matter" and "Hide it So Deep", and Heads, Hands & Feet.

Fanny, a rare all female rock band, perform "Borrowed Time" and "Summer Song". Ex-Turtles and Mothers of Invention vocalists The Phlorescent Leech & Eddie perform "Feel Older Now". There's three from Alice Cooper, performing "Public Animal No. 9" and "Eighteen", (there is also a non performance promo film for "Elected"). Stone the Crows, in their second incarnation following the May, 1972 onstage electrocution death of original guitarist Les Harvey, give us "Palace of the King" and "Good Time Girl". Harvey was replaced by ex-Thunderclap Newman, future Wings guitarist Jimmy McCulloch, and lead vocals were provided by Maggie Bell. King Crimson give us a taste of "Larks Tongue in Aspic", and ex-Manfred Mann founding member Mike Hugg also performs.

For fans of 70's cheese, here's a treat, 45 minutes of The Osmonds in concert. It's hard to fathom how and why this band was so popular for a short time in the early 70's. They appear to be the only young people of their day who though the Vegas Elvis look was the epitome of cool in stage attire. I found it painful to hear them cover Sly & The Family Stone. There has never been a pop act as White as this. Performances include "One Bad Apple", "Yo Yo", "Hold Her Tight", "Too Young", "Sweet and Innocent", "Why", "We've Got to Live Together", "Crazy Horses", "Puppy Love", "Down by the Lazy River", "Tamborine", and an Elvis medley sung by Little Jimmy, then 8. This was the only time an entire episode of Beat-Club was dedicated to a single performing artist, and also the last episode of the series.