Memphis - Lonnie Mack - 1963 video free download


555,794
Duration: 02:53
Uploaded: 2010/03/07

Comments

8 years ago

sauquoit13456

On this day in 1963 {June 3rd} 'Lonnie Mack Day' was proclaimed by the mayor of Aurora, Indiana, Lonnie Mack's hometown; and that even Mr. Mack performed at the Moose Lodge Hall...It's a good bet he played his covered version of "Memphis", for just the day before on June 2nd it had entered Billboard's Hot top 100 chart at position #90; six weeks later on July 14th, 1963 it would peak at #5 {for 1 week} and it stayed on the chart for 13 weeks...Was track 5 from his 'The Wham of That Memphis Man' album; and two other tracks from the album made the Top 100, "Wham!" (peaked at #24) and "Baby, What's Wrong" (reached #93)...He had one other Top 100 record, "Honky Tonky '65", it stayed on the chart for 5 weeks, peaking at #78...Mr. Mack, born Lonnie McIntosh, will celebrate his 74rd birthday next month on July 18th {2015}...

8 years ago

TheKnightcarpet

Awesome tune!

8 years ago

Raymond Mauyen

Fantastique guitariste !!! Ma jeunesse .... !

8 years ago

jacquou le croquant

pour ceux qui n'ont pas connus cette époque

9 years ago

Marty Hoffman

The class of 1962 (Aurora) talks about you on FB. Lonnie, you should join us.

9 years ago

Marty Hoffman

Lonnie, We lived on the same street, Franklin St in Cochran (Aurora, IN). I heard you every Sat night at Smiths next door. Your beat is in my bones.

9 years ago

Jerry Johnson

Still rockin' till this day. Blessings

9 years ago

frank furter

anyone know what type of V chord he's playing at 1:55? Thanks

9 years ago

BUZZ BARBHUIYAN

.......

9 years ago

Mack Doss Sr.

The 1st flying V I ever seen 1963, @ Bradenton Auditorium , I met him that night, he was real nice man.

9 years ago

tobygrey22

at 1:05 there's a FINE 48 merc waiting for service.

9 years ago

larry geetar

All of you Doors aficionados know this but many many others do not: Lonnie Mack played bass on the studio version of Roadhouse Blues. You can look it up! It's kind of a long story but Wiki has it. Legend was that he played the lead and Morrison yelled,"Do it, Lonnie, do it!" but he really said "Robbie" and Krieger did play it. Lonnie Mackwas out of the business at the time (1969) but that inspired him to get back at it, whichhe did admirably. Huge influence on SRV.

9 years ago

Dan Barlow

"Sudden Fried Chicken" was when lighting hit the hen house!

9 years ago

schnellguy

Lots of memories here,life was good back then.

9 years ago

Gary Miskovski

Saw him live many times. He was always excellent. saw him with Stan Szelest from Stan and the Ravens in Buffalo, NY many times also. Just great stuff!! Really tight music.

9 years ago

FriendlyRambler

Excellent song, and video! Anybody notice the sign on the second restaurant, 1:09 in the video advertising "Sudden Fried Chicken"? I'm wondering if they meant "Southern Fried Chicken"? It just made me laugh!

9 years ago

BackAwayBub

This tune changed the landscape in SoCal in 1963. A lot of bands were trying to play "surfer stomp" music at that time and this was the boilermaker tune for several at that time. Our high school dances would be dominated by Memphis-type tunes and then came Dick Dale's band! L Mack's music laid the foundation for all of that! Ah those white boy blues memories!

9 years ago

clarkewi

15 minutes of unused studio time. Love you Nashville1

9 years ago

Southern Jameson West

................................................................shared again......................!!!

9 years ago

Southern Jameson West

...............................................great post............thx kindly.......................!!!

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