#Beat-Club

[dashes-and-letters]

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Purple Haze (1967)

[musicrunsthroughmysoul]

Fanny performing their song "Blind Alley" live on Beat-Club, 1971 (x)

[mudwerks]

(via Eric Burdon & War - Spill The Wine (1970)

[schibborasso]

CREAM BEAT-CLUB 60s

[denniswilsonzine]

Dennis drumming & singing during The Beach Boys performance of California Girls on Beat-Club (West Germany TV), 1968. Taken from the gif set on Wildhoneymp3's post

[pastdaily]

The Hollies - Beat Club - 1966 - Past Daily Morning Soundbooth

https://pastdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/the-hollies-live-on-the-beat-club-may-28-1966.mp3 Click on the link here for Audio Player – The Hollies – Live At Beat Club – May 28, 1966 – German TV Taking a detour to the deep, dark past this morning with a live appearance by The Hollies, originally broadcast over German TV on May 28, 1966.  One of those bands that set themselves apart from the…

[yooo-lets-go]

what sort of music does simon listen to- and what are the others’ opinions on it when they inevitably discover it?

They probably wouldn’t share a playlist

Plus Roach:

[valtsv]

i don't have the clubber's temperament but listening to lady gaga makes me wish i did

[cogentranting]

Can't believe that in the age of all social media steadily morphing to favor short tik-tok style videos, we actually managed to kill Tumblr Live.

[hinamie]

I'm obsessed with your Itafushi, they're so adorable

! thank u so much i also think theyre neat :'>

[dashes-and-letters]

Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath (1970)

[musicrunsthroughmysoul]

"Hey Bulldog" performed by Fanny (featuring the extra verse they wrote) live on Beat-Club in 1971 (x)

[schibborasso]

MONK CHANT 1966 The Monks, referred to by the name monks on record sleeves, were an American garage rock band formed in Gelnhausen, West Germany in 1964. Assembled by five American GIs stationed in the country, the group grew tired of the traditional format of rock, which motivated them to forge a highly experimental style characterized by an emphasis on hypnotic rhythms that minimized the role of melody, augmented by the use of sound manipulation techniques. The band's unconventional blend of shrill vocals, feedback, and guitarist David Day's six-string banjo baffled audiences, but music historians have since identified the Monks as a pioneering force in avant-garde music. The band's lyrics often voiced objection to the Vietnam War and the dehumanized state of society, while prefiguring the harsh and blunt commentary of the punk rock movement of the 1970s and 1980s. The band's appearance was considered as shocking as its music, as they attempted to mimic the look of Catholic monks by wearing black habits with cinctures symbolically tied around their necks, and hair worn in partially shaved tonsures.

[get-acronixed-meme]

CINDER IS BODYSLAMMING SORA AND ARIN BUT I ADDED MINECRAFT DAMAGE SOUNDS

@nyaskitten @kunshokunsho @iloveacronix

[mostmagical]

I really love the detail of garrus always being that one step behind shepard... and not in the literal "got your back" sense (though of course I love that too), but in the figurative "just short of crossing the finish line" sense. like ME1: when you meet garrus, he's already been on this saren case, he's just been unable to get anyone to take it seriously. in walks shepard, and shepard is able to do all these things garrus couldn't quite do: becomes spectre, is taken (somewhat) seriously, goes on galaxy-wide chase to take down saren. wins. garrus has always been trying to do "right" in a way that makes sense, and here's this human that just already knows how and DOES IT.

then ME2, garrus is still on this quest to do right. he manages to put together a team, but ultimately, this enterprise is a failure too. he just can't quite make it. but that's when shepard arrives, picks garrus up, and in one day defeats the gang leaders that garrus has been after for MONTHS. also important to note without getting into the whole religious symbolism of it: his team is 11 people, with garrus himself being the 12th. by the end of ME2, shepard successfully accomplishes their goal with a team of 12 total. 12 followers. 12 disciples. I'm not getting into it. but. just look at those numbers. you know what I'm trying to say.

by ME3, garrus DOES make it over this finish line. he DOES get his promotion and people respecting him. but it sucks. after years of striving to get to the finish line, to cross that mountain, he gets there and it's so much pressure. but the wonderful thing is, now instead of being a step behind, he's shoulder-to-shoulder with shepard, which allows for the open communication and support that the two of them get to have because he GETS IT. he was watching the whole time from behind. he's seen all the highs, and the lows, and now in the low low, he knows what it's LIKE. it's like this wonderful full circle moment where he's able to support the person he's looked up to for so long.