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| Sladké melodie, krásní mladí zpěváci 60 let The Seekers Australian folk |
Sladké melodie, krásní mladí zpěváci 60 let
to je zážitek i vzpomínka. A vypadali jako my tehdy osud je vál a roky ubíhaly. Píseň ta zůstává. Krásný zážitek z té doby našeho mládí. Poslouchejte, dá se přehrát opakovaně, zdá se , že je stále melodie i písnička chytlavá. Pro zlepšení nálady rozhodně pozitivní impuls. Jděte na to. Video hraje pěkně a nahlas. Dobrý zvuk z té doby. Přečtěte si několik poznámek v angličtině to umíte...
Every generation thinks they have the best music ... but there will never be another era like the 60s. Judith and the Seekers are just fantastic. Buffalo Springfield, Yardbirds, The Who, Eric Burden, The Association, Spanky & Our Gang....
The Seekers were a group of Australian folk-influenced popular musicians that was formed in Melbourne in 1962. They were the first Australian popular music group to achieve major chart and sales success in the United Kingdom and the United States. They were a highly popular band during the 1960s; their popularity rivaled that of The Beatles at times.
Their best-known configuration was:
Judith Durham: lead vocals, piano, tambourine
Athol Guy: double bass, vocals
Keith Potger: twelve string guitar, banjo, vocals
Bruce Woodley: guitar, mandolin, banjo, vocals
They had nine hits in Britain and Australia in the 1960s: "I'll Never Find Another You", "A World of Our Own", "The Carnival Is Over" (which The Seekers have sung at various closing ceremonies in Australia, including Expo '88 and the Paralympics and still stands as the 30th Best Selling Song in the United Kingdom), "Someday One Day", "Walk With Me", "Morningtown Ride", "Georgy Girl" (the title song of the film of the same name), "When Will the Good Apples Fall" and "Emerald City".
Bruce Woodley's and Dobe Newton's song "I Am Australian", which has been recorded by The Seekers, and by singer Judith Durham with Russell Hitchcock and Mandawuy Yunupingu, has become an unofficial Australian anthem. To date The Seekers have sold over 50 million records.
