The Outlaws - Law & Order (1963) (Ritchie Blackmore, Mick Underwood) video free download


59,848
Duration: 01:48
Uploaded: 2010/09/26

Now here's a historic piece.

It's a clip from a R&R film called Live It Up from 1963.

Where you can see the band The Outlaws performing one of their

hits Law & Order. And believe or not on the left side you can see

"The Man In White" i mean The Man In Black Mr. Blackmore with

his careful dance moves at the age of 18. And on the drums you can

see the man who is responsible for the making of legendary Mk2 of Deep Purple

Mr. Mick Underwood the man who would later during the 60's play

with Gillan & Glover in Episode Six, and he would recommend Ian to

Ritchie for a replacement of Rod Evans. Of course Mick would later (in 1979)

join Gillan in his own band.

Hope you'll like it

Comments

8 years ago

capt picard

This just highlights the problem Ritchie Blackmore creates. He was blessed with a God given talent to write and play some of the best Rock riffs ever written, unfortunately he was also blessed with equally enormous amounts of being a complete Tosser.

8 years ago

An Unexpected Channel

Cant imagine Ritchie dancing like that in deep purple. haha. One of my favourite parts in the film (that and obviously Gene Vincent)

8 years ago

Jimmy N13

That might be the queerest hip swivelling in Rock History 

9 years ago

bluvandyke

The Outlaws were an English instrumental band that recorded in the early 1960s.[1] One-time members included Chas Hodges (born Charles Nicholas Hodges in 1943), Bobby Graham (born Robert Francis Neate in 1940), Ken Lundgren, Ritchie Blackmore (born Richard Hugh Blackmore in 1945), Mick Underwood (born Michael John Underwood, 1945), Reg Hawkins (born Reginald Hawkins, in 1942), Billy Kuy (born William John Kuy Jnr., 1940) and others.[1]Their name was originally conceived by Joe Meek (born Robert George Meek in 1929), who needed a backing group for Mike Berry's "Set Me Free" in 1960.[1] After that recording, they continued being one of the house bands of his recording studio at 304 Holloway Road, London. As such, they were used for recordings, demos and auditions. Many of their songs were written by Meek and credited to his pseudonym, Robert Duke. They appeared as themselves in the 1963 British film, Live It Up!.In addition to featuring on three hit singles backing Mike Berry (born Michael Hubert Bourne in 1942), they also recorded singles in their own right, see discography below.[2]

9 years ago

bluvandyke

no body mentions chas from chas and dave on kbass then

9 years ago

Denis Iqra

his face and body is really out of sync, his face already looks like when he's in Deep Purple playing hard rock...

9 years ago

Cl4rendon

Ritchie and his (back then) faithful Gibson ES 335 which he partially also used in Mark II.And mind you, the hip swing he still did once in a while in Purple. Just watch that 1973 Concert in New York, also here on YT. ;)

9 years ago

capt picard

the Godfather of Metal?

9 years ago

Poindexter Q

*1963*. That's pre-British Invasion. That's when Rock & Roll was first showing signs of resurrecting itself from the horrible '59-'62 novelty song phase, with acts like the Beach Boys and Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons -- acts that were still relatively tame in retrospect.The culture of rebellion had not quite taken hold yet to the degree it would after 1965 -- rebellion was still the fare of bikers, beatniks, and jazz musicians -- and no one but them smoked those funny cigarettes. Musicians still wore matching suits and bowed politely at the end of a show, kids still said "gosh" and "gee whiz"...This group definitely shows a Beach Boys/Dick Dale influence. Look at the pompadoured, duck-tailed hair, the matching white costumes (with no ties), and a surfer-music sound -- they were basically a California band from England.1963 was basically the 1950's gone a bit over time, in the same way the 60's would last until 1973, as if the 60's wanted those lost years back from early in the decade.Fortunately, the 70's ended promptly in early 1981.~Dr. X. Poindexter Queue, musicologist/musical historian

9 years ago

Janne Andersson

Blackmore is Clint Eastwood.

9 years ago

Pine Mash

Not a bad little number as it happens...but I bet Blackmore regrets dancing like that!!! lol...loves a laugh ol Ritchie doesnt he.. :-(

9 years ago

Wahyu HS

ritchie blackmore moves his hip like a cute boyband member! what a lovely boy bbbwwwahahaha! 

9 years ago

Follow The Sun

Great rare upload, I thank you for uploading and thank Youtube for my non-boredom-ness! Please someone...What is that horizontal two stem guitar thing with the Hawaiian sound?

10 years ago

Luca Franzolini

on the left of ritchie blackmore deep purple, rainbow, etc. ... beautiful understand musical roots from which comes our legends of music. ritchie great! LONG LIVE RITCHIE!!!! ps, but here is not the mythical STRATOOOOOO!! LOL :)

10 years ago

mauricio otalvaro

nice!

10 years ago

Miroslav Bogdanov

But a lot of fun :)

10 years ago

GeorgVanHalen

Such a joy to see and HEAR this!

10 years ago

farswept

This is fricking awesome B-D

10 years ago

gosho0814

And your god didn't bless you with brain!

11 years ago

myroseaccount

Blackmore never looked better! haha

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