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Post by petrolino on Nov 25, 2019 2:41:15 GMT
British Style in the soon-to-be swinging '60s
"The fashionable woman wears clothes. The clothes don't wear her."
- Mary Quant
"In case you didn't know, Eric Clapton no less, was one of Tony Hicks' biggest fans. When he spoke with Elton John, around the time he was playing piano with the Hollies, apparently, all Clapton wanted to know about was Hicks' guitar tone."
- Clive Payne, 'The Art Of Guitar'
'Eric Clapton once said in an article published in SOS in 2005 that the first note that Tony (Hicks) played on "The Ar That I Breathe" had more soul than anything he'd ever heard.'
- Excerpt from article at Hollies Legacy
'Stop, Stop, Stop' - The Hollies
The 'Vogue' Big 12
Grace Coddington (1941)
Tania Mallet (1941)
Paulene Stone (1941)
Jane Lumb (1942)
Jean Shrimpton (1942)
Celia Hammond (1943)
Jill Kennington (1943)
Pattie Boyd (1944)
Maudie James (1948)
Penelope Tree (1949)
Twiggy (1949)
Sue Murray (194?)
"Everybody in a rock band wanted to date a model back in the day. That old dog Clapton was always sniffin' around them, looking to pick up some scraps. He said he'd wished he'd played the guitar part on the Hollies' 'Look Through any Window' after Tony Hicks started stepping out on the town with models. [Laughs] That intro's played on Tony's Vox Phantom 12 string and it's killer."
- Shack Lee, 'Vogue : Images That Defined A Decade'
Hollies Music | 'Friends Of Mine' - The Zombies
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Post by bravomailer on Nov 25, 2019 2:47:49 GMT
In 1965 or so I got British army tunic like these.
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Post by petrolino on Nov 25, 2019 2:51:38 GMT
In 1965 or so I got British army tunic like these.
How did that come about? Did you purchase one because you liked them, or was it a gift?
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Post by bravomailer on Nov 25, 2019 2:57:17 GMT
Oh, I sought one out and found it at Montgomery Wards. It wasn't just the Beatles. Keith Richards and others were wearing them, just as a few years later hippies wore GI attire. Maybe the wellspring?
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Post by petrolino on Nov 25, 2019 3:05:08 GMT
Oh, I sought one out and found it at Montgomery Wards. It wasn't just the Beatles. Keith Richards and others were wearing them, just as a few years later hippies wore GI attire. Maybe the wellspring?
Ah, okay. I know you like your vintage rock 'n' roll and are a big 'Lawrence Of Arabia' fan. Not heard of Montgomery Ward though, truth be told.
Kids I knew growing up wanted the mod gear worn by Small Faces and the Who. I was different, I went after these crushed velvet jackets worn by the Kinks because they were 100% my guys - except I later found out they weren't velvet at all, they were hunting jackets. Despite this, I eventually ended up buying velvet jackets throughout my '20s, but I thought I looked good in them haha.
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Post by bravomailer on Nov 25, 2019 3:31:15 GMT
I defunct US department store chain.
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Post by mikef6 on Nov 27, 2019 1:59:47 GMT
In 1965 or so I got British army tunic like these. Sure those aren't Nehru Jackets. I owned one in 1968 so, like the guy in this photo from the 1968 Sears Catalog, for Halloween I could just put on a white dress shirt backwards, add the jacket, and, voila, I was a priest.
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Post by bravomailer on Nov 27, 2019 3:11:39 GMT
The epaulets might be the main difference.
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Post by cynthiagreen on Nov 27, 2019 8:18:42 GMT
The song is a Johhny Dankworth composition peformed by THE BREAKAWAYS, There's the whole song for good measure
There's a French Trad version on offer too Richard Anthony possibly.
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