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The 14 Hour Technicolor Dream was a concert held in the Great Hall of the Alexandra Palace, London, on 29 April 1967. [1] The fund-raising concert for the counterculture paper International Times [ 1 ] [ 2 ] was organised by Barry Miles , John "Hoppy" Hopkins , David Howson, [ 1 ] Mike McInnerney and Jack Henry Moore.
John's Children played at The 14 Hour Technicolor Dream concert at the Alexandra Palace in London on 29 April 1967. [3] Bolan left in June 1967, after four months with the band, following disagreements with the way Napier-Bell was producing the band's next single, "A Midsummer Night's Scene".
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967–1969) The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour (1971-1974) Star Trek (1966-1969), hippie episode "The Way to Eden" first broadcast on 21 February 1969; Summerhill (2008) WKRP in Cincinnati (1978-1982) The Wonder Years (1988–1993) The Young Ones (1982-1984) The Drug Years (2006)
Pretty much every funny movie quote from the 1975 film is still as hilarious as it was back in 1975. Maybe more so after circulating through pop culture for last 50 years.
In April 1967, Pink Floyd were among 30 bands that played The 14 Hour Technicolor Dream benefit gig, which was organized for the "International Times" legal defense fund and held at Alexandra Palace in London. The other bands included The Who, The Move, The Pretty Things, Soft Machine, Tomorrow and The Creation.
The 14 Hour Technicolor Dream, a 1967 concert in London; 50 Minute Technicolor Dream, a 1998 album by Tomorrow "Technicolor Dreams", a song by Status Quo from the album Picturesque Matchstickable Messages from the Status Quo, 1968 "Technicolor Dreams", a song by the Bee Gees from the album This Is Where I Came In, 2001
The Indica Gallery was a counterculture art gallery in Mason's Yard (off Duke Street), St James's, London from 1965 to 1967, in the basement of the Indica Bookshop. John Dunbar, Peter Asher, and Barry Miles owned it, and Paul McCartney supported it and hosted a show of Yoko Ono's work in November 1966, at which Ono met John Lennon.
Nearly six decades since its Sept. 18, 1965, premiere, I Dream of Jeannie remains an indisputable television classic. The beloved sitcom ran for five seasons on NBC, returning for two TV movies in ...