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J. Geils Band. Atlantic Records.
Steppenwolf. Agency for the Performing Arts.
Stealers Wheel. A&M Records.
J. Geils Band. Atlantic Records.
Nazareth (from left) Peter Agnew, Darrell Sweet, Dan McCafferty and Manuel Charlton. A&M Records.
Golden Earring. MCA Records.
Little Feat. Warner Bros. Records.
Average White Band. Atlantic Records.
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Shelter/ABC Records.
Footnote Archive: Discover rock music’s greatest visual archive
September 04, 2008
by Dave Thompson Uriah Heep, circa 1973. Photo: Mercury Records.
With the DVD market now saturated with more musical treats than we could ever have imagined, it’s becoming increasingly difficult to wade through the shelves and select the ones that genuinely offer what they say on the sleeve, and those that have been banged together for a quick buck, by someone who possesses more nerve than footage.
One series that has never disappointed and, likewise, should require little introduction, is the three-volume “Old Grey Whistle Test” set. Released through the BBC’s own archives, it was home to some of the most scintillating live TV footage of the 1970s and 1980s. Indeed, it would be no exaggeration to describe it as one of the all-time crucial music television ventures, and the fact that it aired only in the U.K. does not detract from its importance. Enough of its content has leaked out elsewhere, across any number of individual artists’ retrospectives, that few music fans of the era have not seen at least one classic “Whistle Test” performance — and most wish they could see more. Let’s dig deep into the vault to produce a not-quite complete episode guide to the show, but certainly the most complete yet published, for the halcyon years 1970-1977. The show went on for another decade, and we may look at that in the future. But this is where the key performances are, because for many years, “Whistle Test” was the only show that would give such bands a serious crack of the whip. Later, other shows competed for the deities’ favors. Before that, this was it. Details from a few shows are missing from the list and more than a few of the songs performed. But every performance that is currently available on DVD is noted, together with a number that circulate on the collectors’ circuit. Use the list to catalog your own collection of “Whistle Test” clips, to complete a discography of your favorite band or as a time machine to whisk you back to the days when rock ’n’ roll television was something to be treasured. And now, without further ado, cue that old, familiar theme music… “Stone Fox Chase” by Area Code 615. NOTE: Footage marked OGWT 1,2, 3 is available on the official BBC compilations of those titles; OGWT Years 1971-72 etc. was broadcast during the BBC-TV series of that title. Other material circulates among collectors, courtesy of sundry retrospective TV documentaries, Youtube and so forth, or it can be located on individual artist collections as noted. SERIES ONE
Sept. 21,1971: Lesley Duncan, AmericaSept. 28, 1971: Heads Hands & Feet (“Warming Up The Band” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Bridget St. John Oct. 5, 1971: Cat Stevens, Jack Bruce Band Oct. 12, 1971: Lindisfarne (“Fog On The Tyne”; “Meet Me On The Corner” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Wishbone Ash (“Jailbait” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”) Oct. 19, 1971: Stone The Crows, Loudon Wainwright III Oct. 26, 1971: Buffy Sainte-Marie, Day Of Phoenix Nov. 2, 1971: Ralph McTell, Family (“Spanish Tide”), Stoneground Nov. 9, 1971: Gordon Giltrap, Alice Cooper (“Under My Wheels” on “OGWT Vol. 1”) Nov. 16, 1971: Frank Zappa And The Mothers of Invention, Jean Luc Ponty Nov. 23, 1971: Redwing, Alice Stuart Nov. 30, 1971: Emitt Rhodes, The Move (“Ella James”) Dec. 7, 1971: Elton John (“Tiny Dancer” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Fanny Dec. 14, 1971: Uriah Heep, Colin Blunstone Dec. 21, 1971: Alexis Korner, Gerry Rafferty Dec. 28, 1971: Roy Young Band, Lesley Duncan Jan. 4, 1972: David Ackles, Muddy Waters Jan. 11, 1972: Fairport Convention (“The Hanging Song” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”), Jimmy & Vella Jan. 18, 1972: Bell & Arc, John Martyn Jan. 25, 1972: Curtis Mayfield (“We Gotta Have Peace” on “OGWT Vol. 1”, “Keep On Keeping On” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”), Rock ’n’ Roll Allstars Feb. 1, 1972: Poco (“Just For Me And You” on California Comes To The Whistle Test), Stevie Wonder Feb. 8, 1972: David Bowie (“Oh You Pretty Things” on “OGWT Vol 3”; “Queen Bitch” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”; both plus “Five Years” on “Best Of Bowie” DVD) Feb. 15, 1972: Jimmy and Vella, Mick Greenwood Band Feb. 22, 1972: Rick Nelson, Hookfoot Feb. 29, 1972: Franklyn Seals, Strawbs Mar. 7, 1972: David Elliott, Plainsong Mar. 14, 1972: Al Stewart, Paul Brett Mar. 21, 1972: Judee Sill (“Jesus Was A Cross Maker,” “Enchanted Sky Machine”), Audience Mar. 28, 1972: Randy Newman (“Political Science” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), John Dummer Band Apr. 4, 1972: Kevin Ayers (“May I?” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Claire Hamill Apr. 11, 1972: Vinegar Joe (“Rusty Red Armour”), Jonathan Kelly Apr. 18, 1972: Manfred Mann’s Earthband, Linda Lewis Apr. 25, 1972: Jerry Lee Lewis (“Chantilly Lace–Whole Lotta Shaking” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”), Country Joe MacDonald May 2, 1972: Linda Hoyle, Jackson Browne (“Jamaica Say You Will” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) May 9, 1972: Tom Paxton, The Doors May 16, 1972: Beach Boys (“You Need A Mess Of Help” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”), Magna Carta May 23, 1972: Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge (“Help Me Make It Through The Night” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Quiver May 30, 1972: Focus, Don McLean Jun. 6, 1972: Ashman Reynolds Jun. 13, 1972: Sandy Denny, Richie Havens Jun. 20, 1972: Roxy Music (“Ladytron” on OGWT Vol 2, “Remake Remodel” on “Bryan Ferry–Roxy Music Video Collection” DVD), Sutherland Brothers Jun. 27, 1972: J. Geils Band, Natural Acoustic Band Jul. 4, 1972: Impressions, Todd Rundgren Jul. 11, 1972: Rolling Stones SERIES TWO
Sep. 12, 1972: Frampton’s Camel, Loggins & Messina (“House At Pooh Corner” on “OGWT Vol. 2”)Sep. 19, 1972: Everly Brothers, Jimmy Stevens Sep. 26, 1972: Steppenwolf (“Born To Be Wild” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Linda Lewis Oct. 3, 1972: Stone the Crows, Jim Croce (“… Working At The Car Wash Blues”) Oct. 10, 1972: Home Oct. 17, 1972: Plainsong, Mickey Newbury, Santana Oct. 24, 1972: Birtha, Mike Hugg Oct. 31, 1972: Ellis, Harry Chapin Nov. 7, 1972: Stealers Wheel (“I Get By” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Bridget St. John Nov. 15, 1972: Crowbar, Gladys Knight and the Pips Nov. 21, 1972: Bill Withers (“Ain’t No Sunshine” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Sparks Nov. 28, 1972: Babe Ruth, Philip Goodhand-Tait Dec. 5, 1972: McKendree Spring, Ralph McTell Dec. 12, 1972: Focus (“Tommy”, “The Bridge from Eruption” on “Focus: Masters From The Vault” DVD); “Sylvia”, “Hocus Pocus” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Crickets (“Lovesick Blues” on “OGWT Years 1971-72”) Dec. 19, 1972: Faces, Fumble Dec. 26, 1972: Pick of the Year special Jan. 9, 1973: J. Geils Band, Joan Armatrading, Barclay James Harvest (“Thank You” – promo film) Jan. 23, 1973: Roberta Flack, Mike Absalom Jan. 30, 1973: Who (“Relay” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Shawn Phillips Feb. 6, 1973: Crazy Horse, Roy Harper Feb. 13, 1973: Rory Gallagher (“Hands Off” on “OGWT Vol. 1,” “Walk On Hot Coals”), Duncan Browne Feb. 20, 1973: Strawbs, Judee Sill (“The Kiss” on “OGWT Vol. 2,” “The Pearl”) Feb. 27, 1973: Country Joe McDonald, Tassavalan Presidentti Mar. 6, 1973: Argent (“God Gave Rock’n’Roll To You” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Shawn Phillips Mar. 13, 1973: Roger Daltrey (“Giving It All Away” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), John Martyn (“May You Never” on “OGWT Vol. 1,” “I’D Rather Be The Devil” on “OGWT Years 1973-74”) Mar. 20, 1973: Humble Pie (“Black Coffee” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) Mar. 27, 1973: Ry Cooder (“Vigilante Man” on “OGWT Years 1973-74”); “Going To Brownsville” on California Comes To The Whistle Test) Apr. 3, 1973: Roxy Music (“Do The Strand” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Allan Taylor Apr. 10, 1973: Spirit, Gallagher and Lyle Apr. 17, 1973: Fairport Convention (“Brilliancy Medley” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Tom Paxton Apr. 24, 1973: John David Souther (“Doolin’ Dalton” on California Comes To The Whistle Test), Birtha May 1, 1973: The Wailers (“Concrete Jungle”; “Stir It Up” on OGWT Vol 1), Yes, Pete Atkin May 8, 1973: Alquin, Jonathan Kelly May 15, 1973: Roy Buchanan, Leon Russell, Jan Akkerman, B.B. King May 22, 1973: Nazareth, Harvey Andrews May 29, 1973: Golden Earring, Loudon Wainwright III Jun. 5, 1973: Fanny, Sonny Terry-Brownie McGhee, Focus (live at the Rainbow) Jun. 12, 1973: Rigor Mortis, Kevin Ayers Jun. 19, 1973: Terry Reid, Del Shannon Jul. 10, 1973: Average White Band (“Put It Where You Want It” on “OGWT Vol. 2”) Jul. 17, 1973: Edgar Winter Group (“Frankenstein” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Sonny Terry-Brownie McGhee Jul. 24, 1973: Peter Sinfield, the Drifters Jul. 31, 1973: Freddie King (“Boogie Funk” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Steve Goodman, Eric Burdon SERIES THREE
Sep. 25, 1973: Roger Chapman, Blue and reggae festival footage Oct. 2, 1973: Leo Kottke, Country Gazette Oct. 9, 1973: Don McLean, Leo Sayer Oct. 16, 1973: Bloodstone, John Martyn Oct. 23, 1973: Nektar, John Prine Nov. 6, 1973: Brinsley Schwarz (“Surrender To The Rhythm” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Gallagher and Lyle Nov. 20, 1973: Man, Bees Make Honey, Greenslade Nov. 27, 1973: New York Dolls (“Jet Boy” on “OGWT Vol. 1,” “Looking For A Kiss”), Michael Chapman Dec. 4, 1973: Hudson Ford, Gordon Giltrap Dec. 11, 1973: Details unknown Dec. 18, 1973: Sensational Alex Harvey Band (“Next”, “Faith Healer”) Dec. 26, 1973: ELP On Tour documentary (“The Manticore Special” DVD) Jan. 13, 1974: Details unknown Jan. 20, 1974: Sutherland Brothers and Quiver, Ralph McTell Feb. 10, 1974: Cockney Rebel, Pete Berryman Feb. 17, 1974: Horslips, Roy Harper Feb. 24, 1974: Babe Ruth, Cousin Joe, Loggins and Messina Feb. 26, 1974: Canned Heat, Alquin, Van Morrison Mar. 12, 1974: Chick Corea (“Space Circus” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”) Mar. 19, 1974: Sassafras, Stefan Grossman Mar. 26, 1974: Lindisfarne Apr. 10, 1974: Strawbs, Judi Pulver Apr. 17, 1974: Robin Trower (“A Little Bit Of Sympathy” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Jesse Colin Young Apr. 24, 1974: Tassavalan Presidentti May 1, 1974: Isaac Guillory, Manfred Mann May 8, 1974: Beckett, Graham Nash (“On The Line on “OGWT Years 1974-75;” “Another Sleep Song” on California Comes To The Whistle Test) May 14, 1974: Nazareth, James Griffin May 21, 1974: Montrose (“Bad Motor Scooter” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Tim Buckley (“Dolphins” on “OGWT Vol. 1”, “Honey Man” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”) May 27, 1974: Van Morrison Jun. 11, 1974: Butts Band, Bridget St. John Jun. 18, 1974: Dory Previn, Captain Beefheart (“Upon The My Oh My” on “OGWT Vol. 1”; “This Is The Day” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”) Jun. 25, 1974: details unknown Jul. 2, 1974: details unknown Jul. 9, 1974: Elton John, Dobie Gray (“Drift Away” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”), Stevie Wonder (“You Are The Sunshine Of My Life” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”) Uncertain air date: Clifford T. Ward (“Scullery” on “OGWT Years 1973-74”) SERIES FOUR
Sep. 24, 1974: Loudon Wainwright III, Arlo Guthrie, Richard Digance, PlanxtyOct. 1, 1974: Wally Oct. 8, 1974: Johnny Rivers, Andy Fairweather-Low Oct. 15, 1974: Climax Blues Band, Barclay James Harvest (from Drury Lane live movie) Oct. 22, 1974: Supertramp (“Dreamer” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Country Joe McDonald Oct. 29, 1974: Johnny Winter (“Jumping Jack Flash” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Janis Ian (“At 17” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) Nov. 5, 1974: Jess Roden, Kiki Dee Nov. 12, 1974: Golden Earring, Little Feat, Snafu Nov. 19, 1974: Joni Mitchell, Tom Scott and the L.A. Express Nov. 26, 1974: Pretty Things, Jackie Lynton’s Grande Dec. 3, 1974–Dec. 24, 1974: Details unknown Jan. 1, 1975: Bad Company (“Feel Like Makin’ Love”), Leo Sayer Jan. 8, 1975: Details unknown Jan. 17, 1975: Bachman Turner Overdrive, John Martyn, Little Feat (“Rock ’n’ Roll Doctor” on OGWT Vol 1, “Fat Man In The Bathtub” on OGWT Years 1975-76), Robert Plant interview (on “Led Zeppelin” DVD) Jan. 24, 1975: Bruce Johnston (“Disney Girls” on “OGWT Vol. 2”) Jan. 31, 1975–Feb. 28, 1975: Details unknown Mar. 7, 1975: Richard & Linda Thompson (“A Heart Needs A Home” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) Mar. 14, 1975: Details unknown Mar. 21, 1975: Dr. Feelgood (“She Does It Right”; “Roxette” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Barclay James Harvest (from Drury Lane live movie) Mar. 28, 1975: Billy Cobham at the Rainbow Apr. 11, 1975: Mick Ronson (“Angel No. 9”; “Play Don’t Worry”) Apr. 18, 1975: John Lennon (“Stand By Me” on “OGWT Vol. 1,” “Slippin’ And Slidin’” on “OGWT Years 1975-76”) Apr. 25, 1975: Raymond Froggatt May 2, 1975: Dr. Hook, Joan Armatrading May 9, 1975: Seals and Crofts (“Summer Breeze”), David Gates May 30, 1975: Sensational Alex Harvey Band (“Give My Compliments To The Chef” on “OGWT Vol. 1”; “Delilah”), Rab Noakes Jun. 6, 1975–Jun. 27, 1975: Details unknown Jul. 5, 1975: Joni Sledge, Jimmy Castor Bunch, Ben E. King, Sister Sledge Jul. 12, 1975: Details unknown Jul. 19, 1975: Be Bop Deluxe (“Maid In Heaven” on “OGWT Vol. 2”) Jul. 26, 1975: Yes concert (“Yes At QPR” VHS) Uncertain airdate: Splinter — “Costa Fine Town” on “OGWT Years 1974-75”; Ducks Deluxe — “Coast To Coast” on “OGWT Years 1974-75” SERIES FIVE
Oct. 7, 1975: Druid, Sadistic Mika Band (“Time To Noodle”; “Suki, Suki, Suki”)Oct. 14, 1975: Details unknown Oct. 21, 1975: John Mayall, Jean Luc Ponty, Oct. 28, 1975: Jack The Lad, UFO, Outlaws Nov. 11, 1975: Lynyrd Skynyrd (“Free Bird” on “OGWT Vol. 1”; full concert broadcast on “Gimme Back My Bullets” expanded-edition bonus DVD) Nov. 18, 1975–Nov. 25, 1975: Details unknown Dec. 2, 1975: Richard Digance Dec. 9, 1975: Steve Howe, Chris Squire, Philippe Catherine Dec. 16, 1975: Strawbs, Ace Dec. 24, 1975: Queen Christmas Concert Jan. 1, 1976: Pick of the Year Jan. 6, 1976: John Prine, Andy Fairweather-Low Jan. 13, 1976: Be Bop Deluxe, Al Webber Jan. 20, 1976: Country Joe McDonald, Barclay James Harvest (“Sweet Jesus”; “Hymn For The Children”) Jan. 27, 1976: details unknown Feb. 3, 1976: Small Faces, Pretty Things, Charlie, Elkie Brooks Feb. 10, 1976: Emmylou Harris (“Amarillo” on “OGWT Vol. 1”), Streetwalkers Feb. 17, 1976: Focus, Gil Scott Heron Feb. 24, 1976: Widowmaker, Kraan Mar. 2, 1976: Rory Gallagher Mar. 9, 1976: Focus, Stackridge (“Dancing On Air”) Mar. 23, 1976: Bonnie Raitt (“Too Long At The Fair” on “OGWT Vol. 1”; “Love Me Like A Man” on California Comes To The Whistle Test) Mar. 30, 1976: Jim Capaldi Apr. 6, 1976: Chieftains, Solution, Patrick Moraz Apr. 13, 1976: PFM, Buffy Sainte-Marie Apr. 20, 1976: Ozark Mountain Daredevils (concert) Apr. 27, 1976: Rick Wakeman May 4, 1976: Shanghai May, 11, 1976: Patti Smith (Hey Joe”; “Land” on New York at the BBC), Jesse Winchester May 18, 1976: Hall & Oates May 25, 1976: Nils Lofgren (“Going Back” on OGWT Vol 2) Uncertain airdate: Ronnie Lane — “C’est la Vie” on “OGWT Years 1975-76”; Billy Joel — “Piano Man” on “OGWT Years 1975-76”) SERIES SIX
Oct. 5, 1976: Joan Armatrading (“Love & Affection” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), John Goldrosen Oct. 12, 1976: Janis Ian Oct. 26, 1976: Peter Frampton Nov. 2, 1976: Cate Bros., Steve Hillage Nov. 9, 1976: Ralph McTell Nov. 16, 1976: Cajun Moon, Be Bop Deluxe Nov. 23, 1976: Linda Ronstadt (concert) Nov. 30, 1976: Al Stewart (“Year Of The Cat” on “OGWT Vol. 3”), Gordon Giltrap Band Dec. 7, 1976: Jackson Browne (“For A Dancer” on California Comes To The Whistle Test), Warren Zevon and Jackson Browne (“Mohammed’s Radio” on California Comes To The Whistle Test) Dec. 14, 1976: Racing Cars, Heart Dec. 31, 1976: Pick of the Year Jan. 4, 1977: Lone Star, Loudon Wainwright III Jan. 11, 1977: Hall and Oates (“Rich Girl” ; “She’s Gone” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Ace Jan. 18, 1977: Larry Coryell Jan 25, 1977: Leon Redone, Sensational Alex Harvey Band Without Alex (“Pick It Up And Kick It”; “Smouldering”) Feb. 1, 1977: Ry Cooder Feb. 8, 1977: Average White Band Feb. 15, 1977: Pat Travers Band, McGarrigle Sisters (“Be My Baby” ) Feb. 22, 1977: Manhattan Transfer Mar. 1, 1977: Akkerman and Lux, John Martyn & Danny Thompson (“Couldn’t Love You More” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) Mar. 8, 1977: Stephen Bishop, Charlie Mar. 15, 1977: Andrew Gold Mar. 29, 1977: Tiger, Roy Harper (“One of Those Days In England” on “OGWT Vol. 2”) Apr. 5, 1977: Bandit, Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes (“The Fever”) Apr. 12, 1977: Emmylou Harris and the Hot Band Apr. 19, 1977: Atlanta Rhythm Section, John Stevens’ Away Apr. 26, 1977: Kinks May 3, 1977: Roger McGuinn’s Thunderbyrd, Tom Waits (“Tom Traubert’s Blues” on “OGWT Vol. 1”) May 10, 1977: Nils Lofgren, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (“Fooled Again”) May 17, 1977: Dory Previn May 24, 1977: George Benson Udo Lindenberg May 31, 1977: Small Faces, Television June 7, 1977: Eric Clapton SERIES SEVEN
Sep. 20, 1977: Rolling StonesSep. 27, 1977: Lone Star, Crawler Oct. 4, 1977: Joan Armatrading, Sutherland Brothers and Quiver Oct. 11, 1977: Sad Café, Stanley Clarke Oct. 18, 1977: Dr. Hook, Otway and Barrett (“Really Free” on “OGWT Vol. 1,” “Cheryl’s Going Home”) Oct. 25, 1977: Gordon Giltrap, Runaways Nov. 1, 1977: Graham Parker and the Rumour, Louisiana Red, the Movies, James Taylor & Carly Simon (“You Can Close Your Eyes” — California Goes To The Test), Talking Heads Nov. 8, 1977: Tubes (“White Punks On Dope”), Gary Boyle Band Nov. 15, 1977: Gregg Allman and Cher, Bed Sidran Nov. 22, 1977: Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes Nov. 29, 1977: Don McLean, Tyla Gang Dec. 6, 1977: Greg Kohn, Café Jacques Dec. 13, 1977: Meal Ticket, Krazy Kat Dec. 24, 1977: Kinks Christmas Concert Jan. 5, 1978: Pick Of The Year Jan. 12, 1978: Details unknown Jan. 19, 1978: John Martyn Jan. 17, 1978: Gallagher and Lyle, Cado Belle Jan. 24 1978- Jan. 31, 1978: Details unknown Feb. 7, 1978: Adverts (“Bored Teenagers” on “OGWT Vol. 2”; “Drowning men,” “Great British Mistake”), Jim Capaldi Feb. 14, 1978: Details unknown Feb. 21, 1978: Dickie Betts Band Feb. 28, 1978: Eddie and the Hot Rods (“Life On The Line”), Richard Bebb Mar. 7, 1978: Blondie, Hot Tuna Mar. 14, 1978: Billy Joel Mar. 21, 1978: Graham Parker (“Don’t Ask Me Questions”) Mar. 28, 1978: Cheap Trick, Rubinoos Apr. 4, 1978: Patti Smith (“Because The Night” on “OGWT Vol. 2”), Vibrators May 9, 1978: Bethnal, Lake May 16, 1978: Dire Straits, Chris Rea (“”Fires Of Spring” on “OGWT Vol. 3”) May 23, 1978: Jam (“Billy Hunt,” “In The Street Today” on The Complete Jam), Gruppo Sportivo May 30, 1978: Meatloaf (“Paradise By The Dashboard Lights”), UFO Jun. 6, 1978: Randy Newman Jun. 13, 1978: Only Ones, Robert Gordon and Link Wray Jun. 20, 1978: Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers |
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