Live Performances by New York Dolls
NEW YORK DOLLS - Jet Boy Performance on OGWT
top of the pops old grey whistle test
New York, NY, United States
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In November 1972, during a pivotal moment in their career, the New York Dolls performed "Jet Boy" on the UK television show "The Old Grey Whistle Test... Read Full Description >
In November 1972, during a pivotal moment in their career, the New York Dolls performed "Jet Boy" on the UK television show "The Old Grey Whistle Test." At this time, the band had recently released their self-titled debut album, "New York Dolls," which came out in July 1973. This album, which showcased their glam rock sound and rebellious attitude, was crucial in shaping the punk rock movement that would follow. Interestingly, the Dolls' bold fashion choices and raw musical energy made them a significant influence on later bands, despite facing challenges with mainstream commercial success. The performance of "Jet Boy" exemplifies their flamboyant style and energetic live presence, further solidifying their reputation as pioneers of glam rock. Despite their short initial career span, the New York Dolls have left an indelible mark on music history.
New York Dolls Performance of 'Chatterbox' at Club 82, New York
Club 82
New York, NY, United States
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In November 1972, when the New York Dolls performed "Chatterbox" at Club 82, they were on the cusp of significant recognition within the glam rock sce... Read Full Description >
In November 1972, when the New York Dolls performed "Chatterbox" at Club 82, they were on the cusp of significant recognition within the glam rock scene. Their self-titled debut album, released earlier that year in July, had already begun to attract attention for its raw energy and unique blend of punk and glam sensibilities. The band's performance at Club 82 showcased their charismatic stage presence and the burgeoning style that would later influence a generation of rock musicians. Despite not achieving commercial success at the time, they garnered a dedicated following and critical acclaim. Notably, the Dolls were known for their androgynous fashion and provocative lyrics, setting them apart in New York City's vibrant music landscape. The performance exemplifies the band's revolutionary stance and is a reflection of their gritty, yet glamorous persona that defined their early career.
New York Dolls Full Concert Live At The Matrix San Francisco
The Matrix
San Francisco, CA, United States
New York Dolls - 'Chatterbox' Performance at 82 Club, NYC, 1973
82 Club
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1973, the New York Dolls were in a vibrant phase of their career, riding the wave of the punk rock movement that they helped to pioneer. At... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, the New York Dolls were in a vibrant phase of their career, riding the wave of the punk rock movement that they helped to pioneer. At this time, they had released their self-titled debut album, "New York Dolls," in July 1973, which showcased their raw energy and glam rock aesthetic. This live performance at the 82 Club, captured by photographer Bob Gruen, highlights the band's electric stage presence and the influential sound that would inspire countless artists in the years to come. Notably, the band had garnered a reputation for their flamboyant style and provocative performances, which contributed to their cult status. The recording reflects not just a moment in their early career but serves as a testament to the New York Dolls’ pivotal role in shaping the punk rock scene.
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In January 1973, the New York Dolls were in the midst of their rise to prominence, capturing the essence of glam rock with their flamboyant style and ... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, the New York Dolls were in the midst of their rise to prominence, capturing the essence of glam rock with their flamboyant style and raw sound. Prior to this live recording, they had released their self-titled debut album, "New York Dolls," in 1973, which included influential tracks like "Personality Crisis." This album positioned them as trailblazers in the music scene, blending punk and glam aesthetics. Their appearance in this performance illustrates their dynamic stage presence and the energy that defined their early career. Notably, despite their critical acclaim and loyal fanbase, the Dolls faced challenges, including personal struggles and changing music trends, which would ultimately affect their longevity. This recording captures a moment when the band was fully embracing their identity and the excitement of their early days.
New York Dolls - 'Personality Crisis' Live Performance on The Real Don Steele Show
The Real Don Steele Show
NY, United States
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In early 1973, the New York Dolls were making a notable impact in the glam rock scene. They had recently released their second album, "Too Much Too So... Read Full Description >
In early 1973, the New York Dolls were making a notable impact in the glam rock scene. They had recently released their second album, "Too Much Too Soon," in October 1974, and were still riding the momentum of their self-titled debut, which had come out in 1973. The live performance of "Personality Crisis" during The Real Don Steele Show captures the band's raw energy during a pivotal time in their career, showcasing their flamboyant style and musical prowess. This performance is particularly significant as it illustrates their rising prominence in rock music and their influence on subsequent punk and glam artists. Additionally, the footage from the show is a visual representation of their aesthetic, which played a crucial role in shaping their identity and the music scene of that era. Notably, the cover of "Too Much Too Soon" is derived from this performance, further solidifying its importance in their discography.
New York Dolls - Live at Max's Kansas City (Full Concert)
Max's Kansas City
New York, NY, United States
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In August 1973, the New York Dolls were at a pivotal moment in their career, having just released their eponymous debut album earlier that year, in 19... Read Full Description >
In August 1973, the New York Dolls were at a pivotal moment in their career, having just released their eponymous debut album earlier that year, in 1973. This self-titled album played a critical role in shaping the glam rock movement and influencing punk music, featuring raw energy and provocative themes. The live recording at Max's Kansas City captures the band's lively and quintessentially anarchic spirit, characterized by the charismatic performances of David Johansen and Johnny Thunders. Notably, this venue was a hotspot for influential artists of the era, and the Dolls' appearance underscored their underground appeal. This particular concert, amidst their growing fame, showcases their distinctive sound and flamboyant style that would leave a lasting impact on the music scene. The performance also reflects the band's camaraderie and the vibrant atmosphere of 1970s New York City nightlife.
New York Dolls Full Concert | Live at the Whisky a Go Go
Whisky a Go Go
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In August 1973, the New York Dolls performed at the iconic Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles, a pivotal venue in the rock music scene. At this point in th... Read Full Description >
In August 1973, the New York Dolls performed at the iconic Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles, a pivotal venue in the rock music scene. At this point in their career, the band had already released their self-titled debut album, "New York Dolls," in 1973, which introduced their glam rock aesthetic and raw energy. This live recording captures the band during a critical moment when they were still gaining traction in the music industry, following their initial release. Their blend of punk and glam influences was beginning to resonate, though mainstream success remained elusive at the time. Notably, this performance is part of a series of shows that would help cement their reputation as a live act, showcasing their vibrant stage presence and the camaraderie among band members, which included notable figures such as David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain.
New York Dolls - 'Who Are The Mystery Girls?' Live at Max's Kansas City
Max's Kansas City
New York, NY, USA
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On August 26, 1973, the New York Dolls performed live at Max's Kansas City, a venue pivotal to the early punk scene. At this time, the band had just r... Read Full Description >
On August 26, 1973, the New York Dolls performed live at Max's Kansas City, a venue pivotal to the early punk scene. At this time, the band had just released their self-titled debut album in 1973, which featured their raw, glam rock sound and set the tone for the burgeoning punk movement. They were on the cusp of releasing their second album, "Too Much Too Soon," in 1974, which included the track "Who Are the Mystery Girls?" featured in this live performance. This recording captures the band at a crucial moment in their career, showcasing their energetic stage presence and unique style that would influence countless artists. Interestingly, by the time of this performance, the New York Dolls were known for their wild antics and decadent fashion, which made them both iconic and controversial, solidifying their place in the pantheon of rock history.
New York Dolls Live at Matrix Club, San Francisco - Full Concert
Matrix Club
San Francisco, CA, United States
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In September 1973, when the New York Dolls performed at the Matrix Club in San Francisco, they were experiencing a crucial period in their early caree... Read Full Description >
In September 1973, when the New York Dolls performed at the Matrix Club in San Francisco, they were experiencing a crucial period in their early career, following the release of their self-titled debut album in 1973. This album featured a raw blend of glam rock and punk influences, which became foundational for the genre and helped establish the band's reputation as pioneers in the American rock scene. The performance captured in this live recording showcases the band's high-energy style, characterized by the flamboyant stage presence of frontman David Johansen and guitarist Johnny Thunders. At this time, the New York Dolls were known for their rebellious image and musical innovation, which garnered both critical acclaim and a passionate following, although they faced challenges in terms of commercial success and internal tensions that would later impact their trajectory. The Matrix Club show is notable not only for its historical significance but also for the band's enduring influence
New York Dolls Performance of 'Trash' on The Midnight Special
The Midnight Special
New York, NY, United States
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During the recording of "Trash" on October 19, 1973, at "The Midnight Special," the New York Dolls were riding the wave of their burgeoning punk rock ... Read Full Description >
During the recording of "Trash" on October 19, 1973, at "The Midnight Special," the New York Dolls were riding the wave of their burgeoning punk rock fame. They had released their self-titled debut album, *New York Dolls,* the previous year in 1973, which garnered significant attention for its raw sound and glam aesthetic, thereby helping to define the punk rock movement. Following this performance, the band released their second album, *Too Much Too Soon*, in 1974. The live performance on "The Midnight Special" is notable not only for showcasing the Dolls' energetic and unfiltered style but also for marking one of the few televised performances by the band during their career peak. Their flamboyant stage presence and androgynous fashion had a significant influence on future generations of musicians, making this performance a key moment in their legacy.
The New York Dolls - Live at My Father's Place (Full Concert)
My Father's Place
Roslyn, NY, United States
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On April 14, 1974, the New York Dolls performed a live concert at My Father’s Place, capturing a pivotal moment in their career. This performance oc... Read Full Description >
On April 14, 1974, the New York Dolls performed a live concert at My Father’s Place, capturing a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their second studio album, "Too Much Too Soon," which came out in 1974. The album, while often overshadowed by their groundbreaking self-titled debut, showcased their signature glam rock sound and included tracks that became fan favorites. Interestingly, the concert setlist features several songs from both albums, highlighting their energetic live show and the impact of their theatrical style at that time. Unfortunately, despite their initial success, the band's commercial fortunes would decline soon after this recording, leading to their eventual breakup in 1977. This concert represents a crucial point in documenting the band's raw energy and charismatic performance style before they faced transitional challenges in the music scene.
New York Dolls Full Concert: Long Beach Auditorium Performance
Long Beach Auditorium
Long Beach, CA, US
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On July 24, 1974, the New York Dolls performed at the Long Beach Auditorium, marking a significant moment in their early career. At this time, the ban... Read Full Description >
On July 24, 1974, the New York Dolls performed at the Long Beach Auditorium, marking a significant moment in their early career. At this time, the band had just released their second studio album, "Too Much Too Soon," in May 1974. This album followed their self-titled debut in 1973 and featured a sound that further solidified their influence in glam rock. The live recording captures the Dolls' raw energy and charismatic stage presence, showcasing essential tracks like "Personality Crisis" and "Trash." Notably, the New York Dolls faced challenges with mainstream success despite their cult following and are often credited with paving the way for later punk and glam bands. Their performance at Long Beach not only reflects their status as a crucial act of the 70s rock scene but also exemplifies their unique blend of flamboyance and attitude that characterized their live shows.
New York Dolls Live Performance of 'Song Title' in Columbia, SC
Columbia, SC, United States
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The live recording of the New York Dolls in Columbia, SC, on January 1, 1975, captures the band at a pivotal moment in their career. At this time, the... Read Full Description >
The live recording of the New York Dolls in Columbia, SC, on January 1, 1975, captures the band at a pivotal moment in their career. At this time, they had released their self-titled debut album in 1973, which established their influence in the glam rock scene. By 1975, they were promoting their second album, "Too Much Too Soon," which came out in July of that year. Despite facing challenges such as lineup changes and struggles with substance abuse, the New York Dolls maintained a reputation for their raw energy and provocative performances. This concert showcases their vibrant stage presence and highlights the band’s early influence on punk rock, as they were known for defying conventional rock norms and embracing a flamboyant, rebellious aesthetic that would resonate deeply with future generations of musicians.
David Johansen Performs 'Stranded In The Jungle' on David Letterman
Late Night with David Letterman
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1983, when the New York Dolls made their memorable appearance on "Late Night with David Letterman," the band was in a significant phase of ... Read Full Description >
In January 1983, when the New York Dolls made their memorable appearance on "Late Night with David Letterman," the band was in a significant phase of its career, experiencing a resurgence following their initial breakup in 1977. At this time, they had just released "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This," their first album in 1974, and this comeback was marked by their willingness to embrace the new wave sound that had gained popularity. Their performance on Letterman showcased the band's ability to blend their classic glam rock style with contemporary influences, reviving their confrontational and flamboyant presence. Notably, the performance included the track "Stranded In The Jungle," exemplifying the Dolls' eclectic sound and revival spirit, affirming their influence on the punk and glam rock scenes and their dedication to pushing musical boundaries even years after their early success.
David Johansen Interview on Late Night with Conan O'Brien - Part 1
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
New York, NY, United States
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By April 1995, when David Johansen appeared on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," the New York Dolls had not been active as a band for several years. Th... Read Full Description >
By April 1995, when David Johansen appeared on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," the New York Dolls had not been active as a band for several years. Their classic self-titled debut album was released in 1973, but the original lineup disbanded in 1977 after just a few albums. Johansen's interview came during a period of resurgence for the band, as they had reunited in 2004 for a new self-titled album. However, in 1995, Johansen had shifted focus to his solo career and acting, distancing himself from the Dolls' punk era. This interview provides a glimpse into Johansen's reflections on his legacy and the influence of the Dolls on rock music. Notably, the band's style significantly impacted glam rock and punk genres, and Johansen's charisma and unique vocal style were pivotal in defining their image. This period marked a transitional phase for the artist as he navigated his career post-Dolls, showcasing his versatility beyond the band.
David Johansen Performs 'Personality Crisis' on Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
New York, NY, United States
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In April 1995, when David Johansen performed "Personality Crisis" on *Late Night with Conan O'Brien*, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a signif... Read Full Description >
In April 1995, when David Johansen performed "Personality Crisis" on *Late Night with Conan O'Brien*, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a significant revival. Their previous album, *One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This*, was released in 2006, marking their first studio album in nearly 30 years. However, leading up to this live recording, the band had reunited and was actively performing, reinvigorating their classic glam punk sound in a new era. Notably, the New York Dolls had garnered a cult following, influencing many punk and rock bands, and Johansen's performance showcased their enduring appeal. The late-night appearance was significant as it represented a bridge between their original fan base and a new generation discovering their music. Johansen’s charisma and the band’s raw energy during this performance highlighted their status as iconic figures in rock history, even amidst the challenges of their lengthy career.
New York Dolls Perform 'Subway Train' Live at Royal Festival Hall
Royal Festival Hall
London, United Kingdom
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In January 2004, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a significant comeback, having released their first studio album in over 30 years, titled "On... Read Full Description >
In January 2004, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a significant comeback, having released their first studio album in over 30 years, titled "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This," just a few months earlier in June 2006. This live performance of "Subway Train" at the Royal Festival Hall in London marked a crucial moment in their revival, showcasing their influence on the punk rock genre and solidifying their place in music history. The band's reunion included original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, which added to the excitement for fans. Interestingly, the New York Dolls became known for their flamboyant style and raw sound, which played a significant role in shaping the glam rock aesthetic. This performance was a testament to their enduring legacy and ability to connect with both old and new fans in a revitalized era.
New York Dolls Concert: You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory & Lonely Planet Boy at Royal Festival Hall
Royal Festival Hall
London, United Kingdom
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The live recording from January 1, 2004, at the Royal Festival Hall in London, captures the New York Dolls during a significant period of their career... Read Full Description >
The live recording from January 1, 2004, at the Royal Festival Hall in London, captures the New York Dolls during a significant period of their career marked by a notable comeback. This performance came after the release of their self-titled album "New York Dolls," which was their first studio album in over 30 years, released in 2006. However, prior to the 2004 performance, the band's reunion and live shows signaled a resurgence of interest in their music, which had influenced the punk rock scene. The set featured classic tracks like "You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory" and "Lonely Planet Boy," highlighting their impact on glam rock. Interestingly, the New York Dolls originally disbanded in 1977 after releasing two albums, and their 2004 performance marked a long-awaited revival of their unique sound and theatrical style, captivating both old fans and new audiences alike.
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In January 2004, New York Dolls performed "Piece of My Heart" at the Royal Festival Hall in London, marking a significant moment in their career durin... Read Full Description >
In January 2004, New York Dolls performed "Piece of My Heart" at the Royal Festival Hall in London, marking a significant moment in their career during a powerful comeback. This performance occurred after the release of their self-titled album in 2004, which was their first studio album in over 30 years since their last original recording in 1974. The reunion featured key original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, re-establishing their presence in the rock scene and showcasing their influence on punk and glam rock. Notably, this live recording captures the band's revitalized energy and dedication to their roots, as they blended classic hits with new material, illustrating their enduring legacy and resilience in the music industry.
New York Dolls Performance of 'Live Manchester England' at Old Trafford Stadium
Old Trafford Stadium
Manchester, England
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In January 2004, the New York Dolls performed live at the Move festival in Manchester, England, marking a significant moment in their resurgence after... Read Full Description >
In January 2004, the New York Dolls performed live at the Move festival in Manchester, England, marking a significant moment in their resurgence after a long hiatus. Prior to this recording, the band released their album "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This" in 2006, which was their first studio album in over three decades since their breakup in the 1970s. This performance is notable as it showcased the band’s reformation and their return to the rock scene, which had been defined by their glam punk roots. The 2004 show captured a blend of the band's original energy and a refreshed sound, highlighting their lasting influence on rock music. The Dolls had originally formed in 1971, making their presence in contemporary music even more remarkable as they bridged generational gaps, attracting both longtime fans and new audiences.
The New York Dolls - Live on the PBS Soundstage Full Concert
PBS Soundstage
NY, United States
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In the live performance recorded on November 30, 2004, at the PBS Soundstage, the New York Dolls showcased their enduring legacy as pioneers of glam r... Read Full Description >
In the live performance recorded on November 30, 2004, at the PBS Soundstage, the New York Dolls showcased their enduring legacy as pioneers of glam rock. This concert occurred after the release of their self-titled album in 2004, which marked their first studio album in over 30 years, and was a reunion project that brought original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain back into the spotlight. The album received critical acclaim, rejuvenating interest in the band and highlighting their influence on both punk and glam genres. The performance is notable for its raw energy and demonstrates the Dolls' ability to blend nostalgia with contemporary sound, reaffirming their status as a vital force in rock music. The live recording captures the band's distinctive style and charisma, crucial elements that have defined their career since their formation in the early 1970s.
Morrissey Discusses 'New York Doll' Documentary at Sundance Film Festival
Sundance Film Festival
Sundance, Utah, United States
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By January 2005, when the documentary "New York Doll" premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, the New York Dolls were experiencing a resurgence after... Read Full Description >
By January 2005, when the documentary "New York Doll" premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, the New York Dolls were experiencing a resurgence after their initial breakup in 1977. They had reunited in 2004 and introduced new material, including their album "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This," released in 2006. This marked a significant comeback for the influential band, especially given their impact on glam rock and punk music. The documentary focuses on Arthur Kane, a founding member, documenting his journey and struggles in the years following the band's initial rise to fame. An interesting fact relates to the film's critical acclaim, as it was nominated for various awards, highlighting the band's enduring legacy and influence in music, even years after their peak. The documentary serves as both a tribute to Kane and a revitalization of interest in the New York Dolls' music and history.
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In November 2005, the New York Dolls performed at Studio 104 in Paris, a pivotal time in their career as they were in the midst of a resurgence follow... Read Full Description >
In November 2005, the New York Dolls performed at Studio 104 in Paris, a pivotal time in their career as they were in the midst of a resurgence following their reunion. Before this live recording, they had released their self-titled comeback album "New York Dolls" in 2004, which marked their first studio album in over 30 years. The recording highlights a mix of classic tracks and newer material, showcasing their signature glam rock sound while also demonstrating their evolution as artists. Notably, this performance featured David Johansen, who was the band's charismatic frontman, bringing the same raw energy that defined their early days in the 1970s. The setlist included fan favorites like "Personality Crisis" and newer songs like "Dance Like a Monkey," underscoring the band's ability to blend their historical legacy with contemporary influences. This concert was part of their broader effort to reclaim their place in rock history and connect with both new and old fans alike.
New York Dolls Perform 'Looking for a Kiss' Live at Tower Records, NYC
Tower Records
New York, NY, United States
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In January 2006, the New York Dolls performed a live set at Tower Records in New York City, which was a significant moment as it occurred during their... Read Full Description >
In January 2006, the New York Dolls performed a live set at Tower Records in New York City, which was a significant moment as it occurred during their comeback phase after a long hiatus. Prior to this performance, the band had released their album "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This" in 2006, marking their first studio release in over 30 years since their original lineup disbanded in the 1970s. The performance features the track "Looking for a Kiss," which highlights their signature glam rock sound and showcases their ongoing influence on punk and rock music. Additionally, the show at Tower Records is notable for its intimate setting, where the band reconnected with fans after decades, signaling their revitalization in the music scene and solidifying their legacy for new audiences.
New York Dolls Perform 'Dance Like A Monkey' Live on The Henry Rollins Show
The Henry Rollins Show
New York, NY, United States
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In January 2006, when the New York Dolls performed "Dance Like A Monkey" on *The Henry Rollins Show*, the band was experiencing a resurgence in their ... Read Full Description >
In January 2006, when the New York Dolls performed "Dance Like A Monkey" on *The Henry Rollins Show*, the band was experiencing a resurgence in their career following the release of their self-titled album in 2004. This album marked their first studio release in over 30 years since their original lineup disbanded in the late 1970s. The New York Dolls were pivotal in shaping the glam rock and punk movements, and their return with fresh music and performances revitalized their legacy. Notably, this live recording showcased the band's energetic performance style, which helped reintroduce their music to a new generation. Additionally, the original members' charisma and the band's influence were highlighted during this period, affirming their status as icons of rock history. The performance represented both a nostalgic nod to their past and a bold step into a contemporary musical landscape.
New York Dolls Live at Studio 104 - Full Concert Featuring 'Beauty School'
Studio 104
La Plaine-Saint-Denis, France
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On October 18, 2006, the New York Dolls performed live at Studio 104 in La Plaine-Saint-Denis, France, showcasing their revival in the rock scene afte... Read Full Description >
On October 18, 2006, the New York Dolls performed live at Studio 104 in La Plaine-Saint-Denis, France, showcasing their revival in the rock scene after reuniting in the early 2000s. Before this live recording, the band released their self-titled album "New York Dolls" in 2006, which marked their first studio album in over 30 years. The album featured original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, alongside new band members, and was well-received for reintroducing their iconic glam rock sound. This performance is notable not only for its energetic setlist, which included classic tracks such as "Personality Crisis" and "Trash," but also for demonstrating the Dolls' enduring influence on the punk and glam rock genres. Their return to the stage and studio reestablished them as significant figures in rock music history, attracting both old fans and new listeners.
New York Dolls Full Concert at Siren Festival in Brooklyn, NY
Siren Festival
Brooklyn, NY, United States
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On July 21, 2007, the New York Dolls performed live at the Siren Festival in Brooklyn, marking a significant point in their reunion phase. Before this... Read Full Description >
On July 21, 2007, the New York Dolls performed live at the Siren Festival in Brooklyn, marking a significant point in their reunion phase. Before this performance, the band released their self-titled album "New York Dolls" in 2006, which was their first studio album in over 30 years and served as a comeback after their initial breakup in the mid-1970s. The revival was celebrated among fans of glam rock and punk, showcasing their enduring influence on the genre. Notably, the band underwent several lineup changes, and by 2007, the lineup included original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, alongside a mix of other artists. This live performance not only highlighted their return to the stage but also underscored their resilience as iconic figures in rock history, bridging gaps between eras and continuing to engage audiences with their spirited music.
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On February 7, 2009, the New York Dolls performed a live concert in Hollywood, marking an important chapter in their later career. This performance ca... Read Full Description >
On February 7, 2009, the New York Dolls performed a live concert in Hollywood, marking an important chapter in their later career. This performance came a few years after the release of their fourth studio album, "Cause I Seized the Fire," which debuted in 2006. This album was noted for being a significant return to form for the band, presenting a mix of their classic glam rock roots with newer influences, and it was their first full-length studio album since their 1974 self-titled debut. The Hollywood concert is particularly noteworthy as it showcases the band’s resilience and continued evolution, even after losing key members over the years. It reflects their dedication to live performance and the lasting legacy of their influential sound, which has been a foundational pillar in the glam rock genre. The footage allows fans to connect with the band's rich history, even decades after their initial breakthrough.
NY Dolls Live Performance of 'Cause I Sez So' on SiriusXM at 315 Bowery
315 Bowery
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Cause I Sez So" by the New York Dolls took place on May 1, 2009, during a special event at John Varvatos' boutique, situated at... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Cause I Sez So" by the New York Dolls took place on May 1, 2009, during a special event at John Varvatos' boutique, situated at the historic site of CBGB. This performance came shortly after the release of their fourth studio album, also titled *Cause I Sez So*, which was released on May 5, 2009. This marked an important phase in the band's later career, as they were re-emerging after a lengthy hiatus, having originally formed in the early 1970s and disbanded in 1977. The album was noted for showcasing their signature glam-rock sound while incorporating modern elements, reflecting their evolution. The event itself was a celebration not just of the album but also of their legacy in the punk and glam rock movements, with significant ties to New York City's rich musical history. This performance highlighted the Dolls' resilience and their commitment to continuing their artistic journey.
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The New York Dolls, a seminal glam rock band, had a turbulent career characterized by their groundbreaking yet short-lived initial run in the early 19... Read Full Description >
The New York Dolls, a seminal glam rock band, had a turbulent career characterized by their groundbreaking yet short-lived initial run in the early 1970s. Notably, they released their self-titled debut album in 1973, followed by "Too Much Too Soon" in 1974, which solidified their status as icons of the glam rock genre. The live recording of interest, while not directly affiliated with the New York Dolls, reflects the prolonged influence of their style on succeeding rock artists. The band's dissolution and subsequent reformation in the 2000s, alongside the original members' projects, showcases the lasting impact of their music, which continues to resonate with rock musicians like Tracii Guns. Additionally, the Dolls' flamboyant stage presence and fashion significantly shaped the aesthetics of punk and glam rock, making their live performances a vital part of their legacy.
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The live performance of "Looking for a Kiss" captured a pivotal moment for the New York Dolls, occurring during the peak of their early career. This s... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Looking for a Kiss" captured a pivotal moment for the New York Dolls, occurring during the peak of their early career. This song featured on their self-titled debut album released in 1973, which is often celebrated as a seminal piece in the glam rock genre. By this time, the New York Dolls were known for their audacious style and energetic performances, characterized by a blend of punk rock, glam, and proto-punk influences. Their music drew attention not only for its sound but also for its flamboyant aesthetic, making them icons of the early 1970s music scene. Interestingly, despite their initial commercial struggles, the New York Dolls have been influential in shaping the punk movement, and their live shows, like the one recorded here, exemplified their raw energy and charisma—a foreshadowing of their lasting legacy in rock music.
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The New York Dolls were at a pivotal point in their career during the time of the live performance that features the song "Frankenstein." The band, kn... Read Full Description >
The New York Dolls were at a pivotal point in their career during the time of the live performance that features the song "Frankenstein." The band, known for their glam rock style and influential role in the 1970s punk movement, had released their debut self-titled album in 1973, which included iconic tracks that would shape the genre. By the time of the performance captured in the video, the Dolls had also released their second album, "Too Much, Too Soon," in 1974. This album showcased their signature sound and included notable songs like "Personality Crisis." However, the band faced challenges including lineup changes and a lack of commercial success. Despite this, their live performances were electrifying, often showcasing their theatrical flair and dynamic presence, which made them a compelling act on stage and contributed to their lasting legacy in rock music.
New York Dolls Live Performance at CBGB's Metaverse - NFT Video for Sale
CBGB's Metaverse
New York, NY, United States
Popular Tracks
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NEW YORK DOLLS - Jet Boy (1973 UK TV OGWT Performance) ~ HIGH QUALITY HQ ~
top of the pops old grey whistle test November 30, 1972 -
New York Dolls - Looking for a kiss
Date Unknown -
New York Dolls - You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory/Lonely Planet Boy
Royal Festival Hall January 1, 2004 -
New York Dolls - Chatterbox (1973)
Club 82 November 30, 1972 -
Trash - New York Dolls | The Midnight Special
The Midnight Special October 19, 1973 -
![View New York Dolls [1974.07.24] - Long Beach Auditorium, Long Beach, CA, US](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-uZQ7lgJijk/default.jpg)
New York Dolls [1974.07.24] - Long Beach Auditorium, Long Beach, CA, US
Long Beach Auditorium July 24, 1974 -
New York Dolls Frankenstein
Date Unknown -
Morrissey on New York Doll Documentary - Part I (2005)
Sundance Film Festival January 1, 2005 -
David Johansen On New York Dolls' Confrontational Style | David Letterman
Late Night with David Letterman January 7, 1983 -
New York Dolls - Live (upstairs) at Max's Kansas City August 1973
Max's Kansas City August 1, 1973