On the late late show 2005
Added by vbs
(via Conan the Librarian)
In a concert in Ontario, Canada in 1980. Singers: Gracinha Leporace, Carol Rogers and Marietta Waters.
Added by caieca
Tracks:
"Live Wire"
"Shot Down In Flames"
"Hell Ain't a Bad Place to Be"
"Sin City"
"Walk All Over You"
"Bad Boy Boogie"
"The Jack"
"Highway to Hell"
"Girls Got Rhythm"
"High Voltage"
"Whole Lotta Rosie"
"Rocker"
"Let There Be Rock"
Part 1 - Part 2 - Part 3 - Part 4 - Part 5 - Part 6 - Part 7 - Part 8 - Part 9 - Part 10 - Part 11 - Part 12 - Part 13 - Part 14 - Part 15
"From 'You Were never Lovelier' (1942). Music by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Johnny Mercer. Hayworth is dubbed by Nan Wynn"
Added by icecoldkatie
"Hot Rock group The Leaves are playing at the bar when Cliff Donner shows up and ends up singing a rock n' roll version "Birth of the Blues" with them later. "
Added by Picklepuss
Heavy Load (1976-1988), pioneers of Swedish metal. I said pioneers. I didn't say masters or heroes.
this is from the 1982 album 'Death or Glory'. Enjoy. If you can.
Added by stoneagelightning
Added by simonwestman
And, here it is! Probably the best song from Sweden to qualify to Eurovision Song Contest. Yes, actually much better than Waterloo. This was in 1968.
Added by lugogaliza
This clip is from the semi finals:
Ullared is the name of a village in Sweden that harbors a very big and wellknown low price store. Svensson's go there to buy stock jeans and stock blankets.Peter Wahlbeck is a stand up comedy act für alle. And apparently also a singer/poet.
Added by Maxavelli
"Back in 1975 there was a popular movement in sweden against the music competition Melodifestivalen. The young people fought big music corporations, and most evil of them all was Stikkan Andersson, founder of Polar Records and also ABBA's manager.
Among other things the movement arranged the Alternativfestivalen as an alternative for Melodifestivalen. It was here that Ulf Dageby performed Doin the Omoralisk Schlagerfestival under the name Sillstryparn."
Added by anteapel
Updated: Article in Aftonbladet (Sweden's most read newspaper) today (10th of March) about this song and how the progressive/political tendencies back then actually was hot stuff.