| The Libertines - What Became Of The Likely Lads (uncensored) - 199 sec
Music video
Auteur : 1stdissolvedgirl
Tags:libertines
 | | RIP lads. - 290 sec
Ross Leggate and Connor Lowden two of the happiest lads, lives took. proof god takes the best. this is for you lads.
due to the disrespectful and horrible comments some morons have left on this video for their own pleasure has made me teminate comments this is a shame as the lads friends and family were leaving loverly thoughts but for the best intrest of the boys memory and family i have took them off sorry....
on a good note....
the boys havent been forgotten after there tragic motor bike crash, they shall never be forgotten.
once again i hope people dont feel alarmed by my decision to teminate comments but its for the best.
RIP FELLERS LY's XX
Auteur : angelsfromthenorth
Tags: lowdenandleggate riplads lowden leggate connorL rossL
| | MACC LADS - BLACKPOOL - 215 sec
Macc Lads Sex,Pies & Video Tapes
Auteur : alextonda
Tags:macc lads macclads blackpool sex pies videotapes
| | The Four Lads - Moments To Remember - 197 sec
The Four Lads were experts at close harmony and a capella and were very much influenced by Negro spirituals and gospel music. They scored a number of pop Top 100 hits during the early '50s, including "The Mockingbird," "Skokian" (1954), "Moments to Remember" (1955), and "No, Not Much!" and "Standing on the Corner" (both in 1956). Their initial break came while backing Johnny Ray on his early-'50s hits "Cry" and "The Little White Cloud That Cried" for Columbia Records.
The Four Lads launched their professional career in 1950, singing in local clubs around Toronto, Canada. All of the original members had been choirboys. Lead vocalist Bernie Toorish, (born John Bernard Toorish on March 2, 1931) had grown up in a musical family and began performing from the age of three. In elementary school, he studied violin and as an eighth grader at St. Michael Choir School, greatly impressed by the Golden Gate Quartet, he had already been performing gospel and church music with a group called the Jordanaires (not the backing vocalists for Elvis Presley). (Later, two of the singers later helped form the Crew Cuts.) In addition to Toorish, the group included James Arnold (first tenor), Connie Codarini (bass), and Frank Busseri (baritone). The Jordanaires later changed their name to the Four Dukes and they began performing to critical and public acclaim in the northeastern U.S. and Canada. An audition was soon arranged for the group at Le Ruban Bleu, a swanky New York City supper club, but they were made aware that there was already a group using the name Four Dukes working out of Detroit, so Julius Monk, impresario at the club, suggested they call themselves the Four Lads. Their engagement at Le Ruban Bleu lasted 30 weeks.
In 1951, they were signed by Mitch Miller to Columbia Records as background singers. Toorish was later commissioned to do the vocal and instrumental arranging on a Johnnie Ray single: "Cry" b/w "The Little White Cloud That Cried." Both sides proved to be huge hits and sales ultimately exceeded five million copies. The success brought Toorish and his Four Lads a recording contract with Columbia and the Lads began to lean away from spirituals and more towards pop.
In 1952, Columbia released their first hit, "The Mockingbird" (on their Okeh imprint). They received their first gold record in 1953 for "Istanbul," but the hits kept coming. In total, the Four Lads recorded 73 sides for Columbia, including "Rain, Rain, Rain," "Turn Back," "My Little Angel," "Skokian," "Moments to Remember" (which reached number two on the pop charts in 1955), "No, Not Much!" (written by the songwriting team of Bob Allen and Al Stillman, who wrote Johnny Mathis' big hit "Chances Are"), and "Standing on the Corner.." Their sound was polished, crisp, with an overlay of vibrato on the long notes. Many of their heavily orchestrated songs were conducted by Frank DeVol or Ray Ellis.
The group also recorded several long-playing albums, including 1962's Dixieland Doin's, which was a Kapp recording released on the London label in stereo. Incidentally, their version of an old Negro spiritual, "Dem Bones," from this album was used during an episode of the British TV series The Prisoner. They made their American TV debut on The Ransom Sherman Show on NBC. Other TV appearances included The Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom on ABC and Perry Presents on NBC in 1959. The Four Lads were also one of the guest hosts of the summer music series Upbeat on CBS in 1955.
Their success story includes the sale of some 50 million singles and albums to date. During their heyday, the Lads' fan clubs reportedly had as many as 150,000 members (in Pittsburgh alone there were 20,000), but their popularity, which peaked in 1957, began to decline as the pendulum swung to folk music and rock & roll. After a number of changes in personnel, the original group finally broke up in 1977.
In 1978, Toorish gave up music and became an insurance underwriter, a job he continues to hold today. However, he didn't stay away from the stage mic for long. After the Four Lads' induction into the Canadian Juno Awards Hall of Fame in Toronto in 1984, enough interest was sparked in the group that Toorish (now shortened to "Torish") decided to end his long hiatus. He reactivated the quartet, though he remains the sole original from the '50s lineup. The Four Lads continue to perform at supper clubs, on cruises, and wherever oldies groups are booked. They even have their own website: www.thefourlads.com. Copies of their first-release LP's are extremely rare and a virgin copy of their 1960s album currently sells for more than 200 dollars.
~ Bryan Thomas, All Music Guide (more)
Auteur : JBauder1948
Tags: doo wop
| | Macc Lads - Blackpool - 177 sec
Music Video
Auteur : davortex
Tags:macc lads blackpool
| | The Four Lads - Istanbul - 142 sec
The Four Lads were experts at close harmony and a capella and were very much influenced by Negro spirituals and gospel music. They scored a number of pop Top 100 hits during the early '50s, including "The Mockingbird," "Skokian" (1954), "Moments to Remember" (1955), and "No, Not Much!" and "Standing on the Corner" (both in 1956). Their initial break came while backing Johnny Ray on his early-'50s hits "Cry" and "The Little White Cloud That Cried" for Columbia Records.
The Four Lads launched their professional career in 1950, singing in local clubs around Toronto, Canada. All of the original members had been choirboys. Lead vocalist Bernie Toorish, (born John Bernard Toorish on March 2, 1931) had grown up in a musical family and began performing from the age of three. In elementary school, he studied violin and as an eighth grader at St. Michael Choir School, greatly impressed by the Golden Gate Quartet, he had already been performing gospel and church music with a group called the Jordanaires (not the backing vocalists for Elvis Presley). (Later, two of the singers later helped form the Crew Cuts.) In addition to Toorish, the group included James Arnold (first tenor), Connie Codarini (bass), and Frank Busseri (baritone). The Jordanaires later changed their name to the Four Dukes and they began performing to critical and public acclaim in the northeastern U.S. and Canada. An audition was soon arranged for the group at Le Ruban Bleu, a swanky New York City supper club, but they were made aware that there was already a group using the name Four Dukes working out of Detroit, so Julius Monk, impresario at the club, suggested they call themselves the Four Lads. Their engagement at Le Ruban Bleu lasted 30 weeks.
In 1951, they were signed by Mitch Miller to Columbia Records as background singers. Toorish was later commissioned to do the vocal and instrumental arranging on a Johnnie Ray single: "Cry" b/w "The Little White Cloud That Cried." Both sides proved to be huge hits and sales ultimately exceeded five million copies. The success brought Toorish and his Four Lads a recording contract with Columbia and the Lads began to lean away from spirituals and more towards pop.
In 1952, Columbia released their first hit, "The Mockingbird" (on their Okeh imprint). They received their first gold record in 1953 for "Istanbul," but the hits kept coming. In total, the Four Lads recorded 73 sides for Columbia, including "Rain, Rain, Rain," "Turn Back," "My Little Angel," "Skokian," "Moments to Remember" (which reached number two on the pop charts in 1955), "No, Not Much!" (written by the songwriting team of Bob Allen and Al Stillman, who wrote Johnny Mathis' big hit "Chances Are"), and "Standing on the Corner.." Their sound was polished, crisp, with an overlay of vibrato on the long notes. Many of their heavily orchestrated songs were conducted by Frank DeVol or Ray Ellis.
The group also recorded several long-playing albums, including 1962's Dixieland Doin's, which was a Kapp recording released on the London label in stereo. Incidentally, their version of an old Negro spiritual, "Dem Bones," from this album was used during an episode of the British TV series The Prisoner. They made their American TV debut on The Ransom Sherman Show on NBC. Other TV appearances included The Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom on ABC and Perry Presents on NBC in 1959. The Four Lads were also one of the guest hosts of the summer music series Upbeat on CBS in 1955.
Their success story includes the sale of some 50 million singles and albums to date. During their heyday, the Lads' fan clubs reportedly had as many as 150,000 members (in Pittsburgh alone there were 20,000), but their popularity, which peaked in 1957, began to decline as the pendulum swung to folk music and rock & roll. After a number of changes in personnel, the original group finally broke up in 1977.
In 1978, Toorish gave up music and became an insurance underwriter, a job he continues to hold today. However, he didn't stay away from the stage mic for long. After the Four Lads' induction into the Canadian Juno Awards Hall of Fame in Toronto in 1984, enough interest was sparked in the group that Toorish (now shortened to "Torish") decided to end his long hiatus. He reactivated the quartet, though he remains the sole original from the '50s lineup. The Four Lads continue to perform at supper clubs, on cruises, and wherever oldies groups are booked. They even have their own website: www.thefourlads.com. Copies of their first-release LP's are extremely rare and a virgin copy of their 1960s album currently sells for more than 200 dollars.
~ Bryan Thomas, All Music Guide
Auteur : JBauder1948
Tags: doo wop
| | The Lads! - 296 sec
Stop stealing the Lads! We'll sue you. This is an educational video and if you want to screen it for your classes you HAVE to pay us! We are suing you right now!!
Auteur : cremedelalecram
Tags:mike oconnell matt dwyer clay allen the lads irish
| | Macc Lads - Saturday Night - 232 sec
This is taken of the video called Three Bears and its the live performance of the gig at The Gallery which is in Manchester.
Line up-
Vocals and Bass - Muttley
Guitar - Beater
Drums - Cheeky monkey
Auteur : davortex
Tags:macc lads macclads saturday night three bears
| | The Libertines - What Became of the Likely Lads (live) - 221 sec
libertines live
Auteur : J4KKER
Tags:libertines pete doherty live british rock babyshambles carl barat what became of the likely lads
| | THE MAD LADS- I WANT SOMEONE - 164 sec
OLDIES
Auteur : mrscandalous14
Tags: Oldies Lowrider oldies East side story underground doo wop chicano OLD SCOOL
| | MACC LADS - Monkees - 123 sec
Eh up! We're the Macc Lads!
Auteur : alextonda
Tags:macc lads monkees macclesfield eh up pint beer
| | "Whatever Hurts You" - The Mad Lads - 182 sec
another classic cut from 1968...one of my oldies but goodies!!:)
Auteur : olskoolgirl23
Tags: the mad lads whatever hurts you
| | Peter and the test tube babies - Moped Lads - 116 sec
grab a beer have your sit and watch these drunk punks!!!
www.myspace.com/mortecerebral
Auteur : cao77
Tags:peter and the test tube babies punk pub drunk oi! gbh lads moped cunt
| | Snuff / Whatever Happened To The Likely Lads - 135 sec
Band:
Snuff
Song:
Whatever Happened To The Likely Lads
Live @ Bizarre Festival '99
Auteur : subtracom
Tags:Snuff Fat Wreck Chords
| | Urban Lads - 225 sec
The album has been brought out by a group of seven talented friends, who used to hang around in Shastrinagar on K R Road. They are: Rakesh Adiga (rapper), Bhargav (choreographer), Vijay (art work/ poster design), Suraj (percussionist), Yogesh (marketing), Amit (singer), Sandeep (stuntman/ bike), who call themselves, `Urban Lads' and have come out with a rap album.
Here is the complete album
http://www.kannadaaudio.com/Songs/Pop/home/ExplosionI-UrbanLads.php
!@#$%^ ENJOY !@#$%^ ENJOY !@#$%^
Auteur : micromysore
Tags: Urban Lads Bangalore Hip-Hop Bangaloreisation
| | Johnnie Ray & Four Lads - The Little White Cloud That Cried - 133 sec
The biggest hit version was recorded by Ray and The Four Lads in 1951. The recording was released by Okeh Records as catalog number 6840. It was a #2 hit on the Billboard magazine chart that year, and one side of one of the biggest two-sided hits, as the flip side, "Cry," reached #1 on the Billboard chart.
Auteur : oldiesbutgoodies4you
Tags:ohnnie Ray & Four Lads The Little White Cloud That Cried oldies
| | Macc Lads - No sheep til Buxton - 161 sec
Another Video
Auteur : davortex
Tags:macc lads no sheep
| | Holly on 'Lads Lounge' - 231 sec
Holly McGuire on 'Lads Lounge'
Auteur : officialhollymcguire
Tags:Holly McGuire Model Page3
| | Istanbul - The Four Lads - 143 sec
This song was originally recorded by The Four Lads on August 12, 1953.
Auteur : muzbey
Tags: istanbul constantinople not the four lads turkisk turkish turkey türkei jazz oldies music
| | The Four Lads-The MockingBird - 290 sec
Good Times,Great Oldies
Auteur : utubeoldiesfm
Tags:oldies Patsy Cline Poorman's_rose
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