Live Performances by Television
Television '74 Concert Performance of 'I'm Gonna Find You' from CBGB
CBGB
Cleveland, OH, United States
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Television was experiencing a uniquely transformative phase in early 1974, right around the time of their live recording at CBGB. Just before this per... Read Full Description >
Television was experiencing a uniquely transformative phase in early 1974, right around the time of their live recording at CBGB. Just before this performance, they released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, in 1977, which would later cement their status as a punk rock precursor. However, this live rehearsal features a raw energy that captures the band's dynamism in its formative years, highlighted by the presence of Richard Hell, whose distinct influence is palpable in the music. It’s fascinating to think about how this live performance serves as a snapshot of a band still in flux, experimenting with sounds that would eventually define the alt-rock landscape. “I’m Gonna Find You” reflects that urgency and spirit of exploration that characterized their early days—it’s a glimpse into their creative process and a testament to the vibrant music scene of New York City in the '70s. How exciting is it to witness a band figuring out their identity in real-time? That’s rock history right ther
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In January 1974, Television was in the early stages of their career, having just released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, a cornerstone of the punk... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, Television was in the early stages of their career, having just released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, a cornerstone of the punk and art rock movements. However, at this particular recording — the *Full Ork Loft Tapes* — the band was still honing their sound, captivating audiences with a blend of intricate guitar interplay and poetic lyricism that would soon define their legacy. This live session captures a raw, experimental energy, showcasing tracks like "Double Exposure" and "Venus," both instrumental in their development. Interestingly, the playful, almost chaotic nature of the rehearsal atmosphere is palpable; you can feel the band vibing off each other, discovering their musical identity in real-time. It’s a beautiful snapshot of their artistic journey before they became legends, painting a picture of unfiltered creativity right before the explosion of *Marquee Moon* in 1977. It’s fascinating how those early, sometimes messy days laid the groundwork for the
Television with Richard Hell Performing 'Hard On Love' at The Underground Tonight Show, NYC
The Underground Tonight Show
New York City, NY, United States
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Alright, let’s dive into the world of Television—a band that truly defined the sound of New York’s punk and art rock scene in the '70s. By 1974,... Read Full Description >
Alright, let’s dive into the world of Television—a band that truly defined the sound of New York’s punk and art rock scene in the '70s. By 1974, they were just starting to make waves. Their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, wouldn’t come out until 1977, but during this period, they were honing their sound in small clubs and gaining a reputation for their energetic shows. The live recording you mentioned, from *The Underground Tonight Show*, captures a pivotal moment before they hit the big time. Interestingly, Richard Hell, who was part of this performance, left the band shortly after, paving the way for their signature sound as they moved towards *Marquee Moon*. Back then, Television's music was all about experimentation and pushing boundaries, which is evident in the raw energy of the footage, especially in the song "Hard On Love.” It’s a rare glimpse into their early days, showcasing the creative synergy that helped them cultivate their distinctive style. Doesn’t it just make you wonder
Television - Live Performance of 'Fuck Rock & Roll' at Max's Kansas City
Max's Kansas City
New York, NY, United States
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Ah, the vibrant world of New York's music scene in the early '70s! Before the electrifying live performance of “Fuck Rock & Roll” at Max's Kansas ... Read Full Description >
Ah, the vibrant world of New York's music scene in the early '70s! Before the electrifying live performance of “Fuck Rock & Roll” at Max's Kansas City on January 1, 1974, Television was just beginning to carve their niche in the punk rock landscape, though they'd officially launch into the spotlight a little later with their debut album, “Marquee Moon,” in 1977. The track signifies a raw, formative period for the band, showcasing a raw energy and a commitment to pushing musical boundaries. Interestingly, at this time, Richard Hell was still part of the lineup, lending his distinctive vocals and lyrical edge. Their blend of art rock and punk was a precursor to the sounds that would soon dominate the scene. It's fascinating to think about how these performances at places like Max's Kansas City helped shape the band's identity and the very fabric of punk music as we know it today. What a thrilling moment in music history!
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In January 1974, when Television performed "Hard On Love" during the *Underground Tonight* TV show, they were standing on the precipice of something b... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, when Television performed "Hard On Love" during the *Underground Tonight* TV show, they were standing on the precipice of something big. Just prior to this live performance, the band had released their self-titled debut album, showcasing their unique blend of punk rock and art rock. At this point, Television was still carving out their identity, not just as musicians but as pioneers in the burgeoning New York City punk scene. It's interesting to note that their acoustic, almost conversational sound contrasted sharply with the explosive energy of their contemporaries. This performance marked a significant moment where their live presence began to align with the artistry they cultivated in the studio. It’s like they were practicing the notion that sometimes, the best way to connect is to bare your soul on stage, and “Hard On Love” was a fantastic embodiment of that spirit.
Television Performs 'Blank Generation' Live at CBGBs, 1974
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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Back in the early '70s, Television was just beginning to carve out their niche in the vibrant NYC punk scene, and the live recording of "Blank Generat... Read Full Description >
Back in the early '70s, Television was just beginning to carve out their niche in the vibrant NYC punk scene, and the live recording of "Blank Generation" at CBGBs on March 31, 1974, perfectly captures that raw energy. Just before this gig, the band had released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," in 1977, which would later be hailed as a seminal work in rock history. However, at the time of this performance, they were still honing their sound and working through the struggles of being a band on the rise. An interesting tidbit here is that Richard Hell, who would later become a pivotal figure in punk with his band the Voidoids, was part of Television's early lineup. His presence and poetic lyrics were instrumental in shaping the band's identity. This early performance showcases their unique blend of art rock and punk vibes, making it a fascinating reflection of both Television’s and the punk movement's evolution.
Television - Full Concert Live at Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland 1975
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, OH, United States
Live Performance of 'Breakin' In My Heart' at CBGB - Television (1975)
CBGB
New York, NY, USA
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In January 1975, when Television played at CBGB, they were on the cusp of something big. Their debut album, "Marquee Moon," wouldn't come out until 19... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, when Television played at CBGB, they were on the cusp of something big. Their debut album, "Marquee Moon," wouldn't come out until 1977, but this performance captured the raw energy and grit that would define their sound. "Breakin' In My Heart," featured in this set, is a compelling glimpse of their early songwriting prowess, showcasing a blend of punk rock's rebellious spirit with intricate guitar work that hinted at their future acclaim. It's a captivating snapshot of a band still solidifying its identity, tapping into the vibrant New York City scene that was brewing around them. Fun fact: CBGB wasn't just a venue; it was the birthplace of punk, and Television played a crucial role in shaping that legacy. The live recording, part of the SRV collection, offers fans a fresh taste of the band’s electric performances and reminds us of Tom Verlaine's profound influence before they exploded onto the wider musical landscape.
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Back in January 1975, when Television graced the iconic stage of CBGB, they were right on the cusp of a transformation in the New York music scene. At... Read Full Description >
Back in January 1975, when Television graced the iconic stage of CBGB, they were right on the cusp of a transformation in the New York music scene. At that time, they hadn’t yet released their seminal debut album, “Marquee Moon,” which would drop a couple of years later in 1977 and help redefine rock with its spidery guitars and poetic lyricism. This live recording captures a unique moment—Television performing "UFO," a track that's pretty much a rare gem in their catalog, showcasing their raw energy and improvisational spirit. It’s fascinating to think about how this band, often overshadowed by their punk counterparts, was laying the groundwork for what would become an influential sound. The vibe at CBGB in those days was electric, with the band experimenting, and you can almost feel the tension and excitement radiating through the crowd—truly the birth of something new and daring in music history!
Poor Circulation - Live Performance at CBGB, Featuring Tom Verlaine
CBGB
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1975, when Television performed at the iconic CBGB in New York City, they were still on the cusp of greatness. This performance came just a... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, when Television performed at the iconic CBGB in New York City, they were still on the cusp of greatness. This performance came just a few months before they released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would drop in February 1977. It’s fascinating to note how their raw, electrifying energy played a crucial role in shaping the punk and new wave scenes that were brewing in that very venue. This live recording from the SBD collection showcases not just the band’s intricate guitar work and poetic lyricism, but also highlights the DIY spirit that CBGB embodied. At this time, Television was already building a solid reputation with their relentless performances, captivating audiences with the chemistry between Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd on guitar. It’s bittersweet to think about this era now, especially following the passing of Verlaine—one of the leading lights of that vibrant music scene.
Television Live at CBGB's - Featuring 'Fire Engine' and 'Blank Generation'
CBGB'S
New York City, NY, United States
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In the vibrant echoes of the live recording from January 1, 1975, at CBGB’s, Television was on the cusp of cementing their place in punk rock histor... Read Full Description >
In the vibrant echoes of the live recording from January 1, 1975, at CBGB’s, Television was on the cusp of cementing their place in punk rock history. Just prior to this performance, they released their seminal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, later that year in 1977, which would go on to influence countless artists. However, during this electrifying show, the band showcased not just original tracks like "Fire Engine," but also poignant contributions from Richard Hell, such as "Blank Generation." This period marked a unique blend of innovation and rebellion, as Television, with Tom Verlaine’s distinctive guitar work and enigmatic stage presence, captured the raw essence of New York's burgeoning punk scene. The live atmosphere of CBGB’s—where every note felt alive—coupled with the passionate audience energy, created a defining moment in their early career, highlighting the fearless spirit of a band on the verge of taking the music world by storm.
Television Full Concert at CBGB: Featuring 'Venus', 'Marquee Moon', and More
CBGB
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1975, just before this iconic live recording at CBGB, Television was riding the wave of their burgeoning reputation in the New York punk sc... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, just before this iconic live recording at CBGB, Television was riding the wave of their burgeoning reputation in the New York punk scene. Their nearly-released debut album, "Marquee Moon," was still in the works, but the band was already crafting their sound—an intricate blend of punk rock energy and artful guitar interplay. Performing tracks like "Venus" and "Marquee Moon" during this set hinted at the band's evolution. Interestingly, their use of complex guitar riffs set them apart from many contemporaries, connecting them not only to punk but also to the burgeoning art rock movement. CBGB, being the epicenter of punk, provided the perfect backdrop for this raw and electrifying performance, and it’s fascinating to think that this night helped solidify Television's legacy, paving the way for a series of influential albums. Their commitment to experimentation during live shows certainly resonated, captivating audiences and critics alike.
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In January 1975, when Television took the stage at CBGB and ripped into their cover of “Psychotic Reaction,” they were on the cusp of something sp... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, when Television took the stage at CBGB and ripped into their cover of “Psychotic Reaction,” they were on the cusp of something special. It was just a few months before the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would drop in February 1977. This live recording captures the raw energy and inventive spirit that defined their initial performances and solidified their place in the burgeoning punk and new wave scene. Interestingly, “Psychotic Reaction” highlights their penchant for blending intricate guitar work with a sense of urgency, traits that would soon come to characterize their original compositions. Playing at the legendary CBGB, a spot that became synonymous with the punk movement, Television wasn't just making music; they were part of a cultural revolution. It’s fascinating to think how this early exposure shaped not only their sound but also influenced countless bands that came after.
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Television was at a crucial juncture in their career during their March 23, 1975, live performance at CBGB, a venue that became iconic in the American... Read Full Description >
Television was at a crucial juncture in their career during their March 23, 1975, live performance at CBGB, a venue that became iconic in the American punk scene. Just a year prior, they had released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would go on to make waves in the music landscape, establishing them as pioneers of the punk and new wave movements. Interestingly, the raw energy and intricate guitar work showcased in this live recording highlighted what set them apart from their contemporaries. At this point, Television was still on the rise, yet to reach the commercial heights that would follow their eventual release of *Adventure* in 1978. Their performance at CBGB captured the essence of a vibrant music scene, where experimentation and visceral emotion reigned supreme. This live show didn't just reflect their sound; it resonated with a generation eager for something fresh and authentic. It was where the magic happened, shaping the narrative of punk rock—one unforgettable riff a
Television and Patti Smith Perform 'Marquee Moon' Live at CBGB
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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In April 1975, Television was on the cusp of something extraordinary. Just a year before, they had released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which w... Read Full Description >
In April 1975, Television was on the cusp of something extraordinary. Just a year before, they had released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would go on to be heralded as a cornerstone of the New York punk scene. That summer, the band was still refining its sonic identity, blending potent guitar work with poetic lyrics. The live recording at CBGB with Patti Smith is a fascinating snapshot of this transformative period. What’s particularly cool is that this performance marks one of the early instances where they shared the stage with Smith, who was an influential figure in the scene herself. The energy and rawness captured in that bootleg perfectly encapsulate the spirit of the time—hungry, experimental, and brimming with creativity. It's a vivid reminder of how Television, alongside contemporaries like Smith, helped pioneer a new wave of music that would leave a lasting impact on generations to come.
Television - New York Stories Full Concert (Live 1975-76)
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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In June 1975, when Television took the stage at CBGB's for the live recording featured in "New York Stories," they were in the thick of their formativ... Read Full Description >
In June 1975, when Television took the stage at CBGB's for the live recording featured in "New York Stories," they were in the thick of their formative years. At this point in their career, the band had just released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, a mere year later in 1977. It's intriguing to note that while this live performance showcases their gritty NYC vibe, the magic of their studio sound was still on the horizon. The raw edges and electric energy of tracks like "Little Johnny Jewel" and "See No Evil," performed that night, hint at the innovative sound that would soon define their recorded work. Their time at CBGB's, a crucible for punk and new wave, captured the band's essence—an experimental mixture of rock and poetry, with their signature guitar interplay creating a sonic landscape that felt both personal and universal. It’s fascinating to consider how this pivotal moment foreshadowed their eventual influence on the genre.
Television - Full Concert at Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland, 1975
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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In July 1975, when Television graced the stage at the Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were riding the wave of creativity that would later culminate ... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, when Television graced the stage at the Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were riding the wave of creativity that would later culminate in their seminal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, released in 1977. Just prior to this live recording, they released their self-titled EP in 1975, which helped establish their distinct sound characterized by intricate guitar interplay and poetic lyrics. This gig, infused with a raw energy, highlights the band's early experimentation and connection with their audience, marking an important moment in their musical journey. Interestingly, the recording was made by Peter Laughner, a local musician who was eager to learn Television's songs for an audition, showcasing the band's burgeoning influence in the New York rock scene. This live performance captures the essence of a band on the brink of greatness, a time when they were still developing their identity and gearing up for the impact they would soon have in the music world.
Television - 'Poor Circulation' Live Performance from The Piccadilly Inn, 1975
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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In July 1975, when Television performed at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were just a few months post the release of their groundbreaking debut... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, when Television performed at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were just a few months post the release of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*. This record, released in February of that year, would go on to become a seminal piece in the punk and art rock movement. It’s fascinating to think about this time: the band was still honing their sound, melding intricate guitar lines with poetic lyrics, and drawing in audiences with their live performances. The song performed, "Poor Circulation," adds a captivating layer to their story, illustrating the creative energy that thrived during their early days. Even though this particular track wasn’t officially released, it captures the raw spirit of their live shows. Interestingly, it foreshadows the craftsmanship evident in later works, like the 1981 follow-up, *Adventure*. This live performance reveals just how vital those early gigs were in shaping Television’s influential legacy.
Television - Full Concert at Picadilly Inn, Cleveland
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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In the summer of 1975, Television was riding a wave of creative energy that had solidified their place in the punk and new wave scenes, particularly w... Read Full Description >
In the summer of 1975, Television was riding a wave of creative energy that had solidified their place in the punk and new wave scenes, particularly with their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a few months prior, in February of that year. The live recording from the Picadilly Inn in Cleveland on July 25 captures a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their raw sound and intricate guitar interplay in front of an eager audience. What’s fascinating is how this performance included not only tracks from *Marquee Moon,* like “Friction” and “Venus,” but also songs like “Little Johnny Jewel,” which highlighted their literary influences and ambitious approach to songwriting. You can feel the tension and excitement of a band on the brink of wider recognition. It’s a perfect snapshot of their evolution, blending their early experimental sound with the emerging punk ethos, all while thrilling the crowd in a small, intimate venue.
Television Live '75: Performance of Unreleased Song 'Kingdom Come'
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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Television, the iconic band that emerged from New York’s vibrant punk scene, was in the midst of their early career stage when they performed the un... Read Full Description >
Television, the iconic band that emerged from New York’s vibrant punk scene, was in the midst of their early career stage when they performed the unreleased song "Kingdom Come" live on July 25, 1975, at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland. This performance came just before the release of their seminal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would later be released in February 1977. Interestingly, the live version of "Kingdom Come" featured in this recording is distinct from the song of the same name that Tom Verlaine would later unveil on his solo album. It showcases the band's innovative sound and penchant for experimentation—elements that would firmly establish them as pioneers in the alternative rock genre. The raw energy captured in this performance reflects Television’s early days, just as they were about to redefine the music landscape with their intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, solidifying their legacy.
Television Full Concert at Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland - Featuring 'Marquee Moon'
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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Television, known for their influential sound that helped shape punk rock, was riding high on the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which ... Read Full Description >
Television, known for their influential sound that helped shape punk rock, was riding high on the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which dropped in February 1977, nearly two years after their performance at the Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland on July 25, 1975. This live recording captures the band during a formative period just before they gained widespread recognition, showcasing a selection of tracks that would later define their sound—most notably the iconic "Marquee Moon," which wouldn’t officially be released until its album launch. Interestingly, this era saw the band melding rock, art, and poetic lyricism, setting them apart from their contemporaries. The raw energy of this live set, highlighted by songs like "Little Johnny Jewel" and "Friction," reflects their dynamic stage presence. Fans often regard performances like this as a glimpse of the band on the brink of something significant, infusing a then-developing punk scene with a unique blend of ambition and artistr
Television - Live Performance of 'Breakin' In My Heart' at The Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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Television was riding high on the wave of their iconic debut album, "Marquee Moon," when they played live at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland on July 2... Read Full Description >
Television was riding high on the wave of their iconic debut album, "Marquee Moon," when they played live at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland on July 25, 1975. This was a pivotal time for the band, as they were just beginning to gain recognition in the burgeoning punk scene. "Breakin' In My Heart," the song featured in the live recording, never officially graced a Television album, which adds a layer of intrigue to its legacy. Interestingly, it later popped up on Tom Verlaine's solo debut in 1979, showcasing his lyrical depth and musicality. At this stage in their career, Television was still carving out their unique sound—melding art-rock with punk sensibilities—making each live performance a noteworthy experience, capturing the raw energy and artistic ambition that fans adore. Plus, the venue itself was a cozy spot, perfect for the intimate, immersive vibe that Television thrived on during these early days.
Television Live Performance of 'Hard On Love' from The Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland
Piccadilly Inn
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
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In July 1975, when Television took the stage at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were riding the wave of their burgeoning reputation within the v... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, when Television took the stage at The Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland, they were riding the wave of their burgeoning reputation within the vibrant New York punk scene. Just a few months prior, they'd released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would become a cornerstone of rock history. While “Hard On Love,” the unreleased track showcased in this live recording, didn't make it onto any official album, it speaks volumes about the band's creative energy during that early period. With Fred Smith filling in on bass after Richard Hell's departure, this lineup also highlights the band's evolving dynamics and a dedication to pushing boundaries. It's fascinating to think about how this raw, unrefined energy eventually laid the groundwork for their seminal sound that would influence countless artists in the decades to follow. Can you imagine being part of that crowd, witnessing something so raw and fresh?
Television - Live Performance of 'Judy' at Mother's, New York
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
Television - Live '75 Performance of 'Breakin' In My Heart' at Mother's NYC
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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Back in October of 1975, when Television recorded their live rendition of "Breakin' In My Heart" at Mother's in New York City, they were on the cusp o... Read Full Description >
Back in October of 1975, when Television recorded their live rendition of "Breakin' In My Heart" at Mother's in New York City, they were on the cusp of releasing their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would drop a couple of years later. However, during this time, they were already gaining buzz for their alternative rock sound, having previously released the well-received single “Little Johnny Jewel” in 1975, which showcased their unique blend of sharp melodies and intricate guitar work. It's fascinating to note how the energy captured in this live performance reflects their burgeoning style—raw yet sophisticated, filled with an electric tension that would come to define their future work. The club itself, Mother's, was a hotspot for emerging talent, making it a fitting backdrop for Television as they were solidifying their creative identity. Can you imagine the sense of anticipation the audience must have felt watching them before they burst into mainstream consciousne
Live Performance of 'Friction' by Television at Mother's, NY
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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In October 1975, Television was riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would be released just a few months later in February 1977... Read Full Description >
In October 1975, Television was riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would be released just a few months later in February 1977. However, their live recording at Mother's in New York City captures a crucial moment in their evolution, showcasing the raw energy and experimental sound that would soon define their legacy. The song "Friction," performed in this live session, highlights the band’s knack for intertwining complex guitar riffs with poetic lyricism, elements that would carve their niche in the burgeoning punk and new wave scenes. Interestingly, during this early phase, the band was gaining a reputation for their unique blend of punk, art rock, and avant-garde influences, standing out in a vibrant NYC music scene. So, you might say this performance was more than just a concert; it was a glimpse into the kinetic creative force that Television was rapidly becoming.
Television - Breakin' In My Heart Live Performance at Mother's, NY
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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In October 1975, Television was at a pivotal moment in their career, just on the cusp of releasing their impactful debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which ... Read Full Description >
In October 1975, Television was at a pivotal moment in their career, just on the cusp of releasing their impactful debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would drop the following year. The live performance of “Breakin’ In My Heart” at Mother's in New York showcases the band's raw energy and experimental edge, hallmarks of their sound that would soon define the burgeoning punk and art rock scenes. This particular recording captures the essence of a band deeply connected to their roots in the New York City music scene, influenced by the vibrant melting pot of genres swirling around them. What's fascinating is how this performance reflects their communal artistic journey—sharing a stage with other locals while crafting something uniquely theirs. There's an almost magnetic quality in their sound during this period, as they balanced melodic complexity with a gritty attitude, hinting at the influence they'd have in shaping not just punk but alternative rock in the years to come. It’s an exhilara
Television Performs 'Marquee Moon' Live at Mother's, New York
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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In October 1975, when Television performed at Mother's in New York, they were riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, released earlier t... Read Full Description >
In October 1975, when Television performed at Mother's in New York, they were riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, released earlier that same year. This landmark album not only established their distinctive sound—an intriguing blend of punk rock and avant-garde—but it also solidified their place in the pantheon of CBGB's legendary acts, setting the stage for New York's burgeoning punk scene. The live recording showcases their raw energy and intricate guitar work, particularly notable during "Marquee Moon," which features those iconic, spiraling solos that have left music lovers in awe. Interestingly, the song itself was not just a standout track but also a journey, reflecting the band’s literary influences and a profound sense of youthful introspection. This performance encapsulates the spirit of a band on the brink of wider recognition, capturing that exhilarating moment when they were embracing their unique sonic identity while the world began to take notice.
Television - Fire Engine Live Performance at Mother's, NY
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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In October 1975, when Television took the stage at Mother's in New York, they were on the cusp of solidifying their status in the burgeoning punk and ... Read Full Description >
In October 1975, when Television took the stage at Mother's in New York, they were on the cusp of solidifying their status in the burgeoning punk and new wave scene. Just a few months earlier, in March of that year, they had released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*. This album not only showcased their intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics but also set the stage for the band's influential sound that would resonate throughout music history. An interesting tidbit related to this performance is that during this period, Television was known for their captivating live shows, marked by a distinctive blend of improvisation. The song "Fire Engine," which they performed at Mother's, embodies the raw energy and creative spirit of their early work, hinting at the innovative direction they would continue to explore. This live recording captures a unique moment in a pivotal time for the band, presenting fans with a vibrant snapshot of their early career and the electric atmosphere of New York’s
Television - Judy Live Performance at Mother's, New York
Mother's
New York, New York, United States
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In October 1975, when Television delivered that electrifying live performance of "Judy" at Mother's in New York, the band was navigating a pivotal mom... Read Full Description >
In October 1975, when Television delivered that electrifying live performance of "Judy" at Mother's in New York, the band was navigating a pivotal moment in their early career. Just a year earlier, they had released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which had begun to carve out their place in the burgeoning punk and rock scene. The album's artful blend of complex guitar work and poetic lyrics resonated deeply, setting a high bar for their upcoming works. Interestingly, this live recording showcases their raw energy and improvisational flair, offering a glimpse into their transformative sound before they fully embraced their artistic identity. By that time, they were not just another band in the crowd—they were beginning to trailblaze a path that would influence countless musicians to come. It's fascinating how a single performance can capture the spirit of an era, and this particular one is a shining example of Television's burgeoning brilliance.
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In February 1976, when Television performed live at the legendary CBGB, they were riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would co... Read Full Description >
In February 1976, when Television performed live at the legendary CBGB, they were riding the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would come a little later that year. Back then, the band was part of the vibrant New York punk and art rock scene, showcasing their signature blend of intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics that would later influence countless musicians. What’s particularly interesting about this live recording is not just the raw energy of the performance, but also its context; CBGB was the hotspot for emergent punk sounds, setting the stage for bands to experiment and redefine rock. The performance of "Prove It" captures the essence of their sound at that moment—bold, innovative, and unapologetically unique, laying the groundwork for what would become an iconic album. It’s a poignant reminder of Tom Verlaine's immense talent and the band's impact on music history.
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Ah, Television! A cornerstone of the punk and art rock scene, they were making waves in New York’s CBGB as early as the mid-’70s. The live recordi... Read Full Description >
Ah, Television! A cornerstone of the punk and art rock scene, they were making waves in New York’s CBGB as early as the mid-’70s. The live recording from February 18, 1976, captures them in a transformative moment just before the release of their groundbreaking debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would drop later that year. This era was pivotal, showcasing their unique blend of intricate guitar riffs and poetic lyrics, setting them apart from their contemporaries. Tom Verlaine’s experimental style and compelling stage presence shine through in this recording, hinting at the band's influence on the punk genre and beyond. An interesting tidbit? This particular show is part of the “SBD collection,” a series that preserves the raw energy of performances right from the soundboard—a treasure for fans and historians alike. It’s a glimpse into the past, capturing the electric vibe of a band on the cusp of greatness.
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Ah, Television, that iconic band that defined the sound of New York's punk and new wave scenes in the mid ’70s! The live recording of "Television, V... Read Full Description >
Ah, Television, that iconic band that defined the sound of New York's punk and new wave scenes in the mid ’70s! The live recording of "Television, Venus" from CBGB on February 18, 1976, comes right on the heels of their seminal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which was released later that year. Though the album wouldn’t actually drop until April, it’s fascinating to think about how their performance just weeks before was a pivotal moment—buzzing with raw energy and creativity that defined their sound. You know, one of the interesting tidbits about this era is that CBGB was more than just a venue; it was a launching pad for so many groundbreaking artists. When you listen to this performance, you can really feel the excitement of that space and time. Also, it’s worth noting that Tom Verlaine's guitar work here hints at the innovative style he would become famous for. It’s raw, but there’s a brilliance in its complexity. So, while this moment in February was before their studio fame explod
Television Performs 'Little Johnny Jewel' Live at CBGB
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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In February 1976, Television was riding the wave of their groundbreaking sound that would help shape the New York punk scene. Just prior to their icon... Read Full Description >
In February 1976, Television was riding the wave of their groundbreaking sound that would help shape the New York punk scene. Just prior to their iconic performance at CBGB on February 18, they had released their debut single "Little Johnny Jewel," which showcased their unique blend of punk rock with art-rock sensibilities. This was a pivotal moment for them, as they were just beginning to carve out their niche among New York's vibrant music scene. The live recording reflects not only their raw energy but also the early evolution of their sound—driven by Tom Verlaine's intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, laying the groundwork for their acclaimed debut album, which would come later in '77. This period was vital for Television, as they were not just performing; they were defining a musical movement that would influence countless artists. It’s fascinating how such performances remain etched in history, isn't it?
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On February 18, 1976, Television took the iconic stage at CBGB, a pivotal venue in the punk scene, delivering a performance that would later encapsula... Read Full Description >
On February 18, 1976, Television took the iconic stage at CBGB, a pivotal venue in the punk scene, delivering a performance that would later encapsulate their raw energy and avant-garde style—especially evident in their standout album "Marquee Moon," released later that year. Just before this live recording, the band had been honing their craft and gaining traction in the New York music scene, shaping their sound into the blend of punk rock and art rock that would set them apart. Interestingly, Tom Verlaine's announcement during the show about the Talking Heads taking the stage next adds a fun layer of camaraderie to the evening, revealing how intertwined these formative bands were in their early days. This moment not only captures Television's artistic journey but also highlights the vibrant, collaborative spirit among key players of the era, a reminder of how music can foster friendships and innovative sounds.
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In February 1976, when Television rocked the stage at CBGB, they were riding the high of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which was released just a ... Read Full Description >
In February 1976, when Television rocked the stage at CBGB, they were riding the high of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which was released just a year later. This groundbreaking record, filled with taut guitar lines and poetic lyrics, had already positioned them as keystones of the punk and art rock scenes. The CBGB live recording captures a raw energy that epitomizes the band's early sound, showcasing their innovative approach to guitar interplay and unconventional song structures. An interesting tidbit? Tom Verlaine, the band's enigmatic frontman, had a unique vision for Television, merging elements of punk with avant-garde influences. The live set featured tracks that would later define their legacy, creating an electric atmosphere in a venue that became synonymous with the New York punk scene. It’s a snapshot of a moment where innovation met the underground—a true gem for fans of music's transformative years.
Television Performs 'O Mi Amore' Live at CBGB, New York
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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On February 18, 1976, Television took the stage at the iconic CBGB in New York, a venue famously known for its role in launching punk rock. By this po... Read Full Description >
On February 18, 1976, Television took the stage at the iconic CBGB in New York, a venue famously known for its role in launching punk rock. By this point, they had just wrapped up their self-titled debut album, "Television," which would be released two years later in 1977, showcasing tracks like "Marquee Moon." However, the live set at CBGB predated that album, offering a raw glimpse into their evolution as a band. Before hitting the studio, they were honing their sound in those intimate live settings—a mix of punk energy and avant-garde influences, which was pretty revolutionary for the time. Interesting tidbit: lead guitarist Tom Verlaine's unique style often blended the jangly guitar work of rock with a certain experimental flair, something that was still being refined in live performances like this one. This recording is part of a collection called the SBD collection, emphasizing the band's underground roots and connection to the vibrant New York scene. How fitting that their ene
Television - Poor Circulation Live Performance at CBGB
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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In February 1976, when Television played that electrifying set at CBGB, they were riding the wave of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would co... Read Full Description >
In February 1976, when Television played that electrifying set at CBGB, they were riding the wave of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would come out just a year later, in 1977. This live recording captures them at a pivotal moment, not quite famous yet but brimming with raw energy and inventive sound. The band was basking in the vibrant punk scene of New York, marked by gritty venues like CBGB, where legends were born almost nightly. Interestingly, "Poor Circulation," the track played during this gig, showcases their signature blend of intricate guitar work and evocative lyrics—hallmarks that would soon define "Marquee Moon." Tom Verlaine, with his distinctive voice and rhythm, along with Richard Lloyd’s innovative guitar techniques, birthed a sound that would turn heads and hearts. As you watch this recording, you can almost feel the electricity in the air—these were the early days of an influential band that would leave an indelible mark on rock music.
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Television was really carving their niche on the New York music scene by the time of the live performance at CBGB on February 18, 1976. Just before th... Read Full Description >
Television was really carving their niche on the New York music scene by the time of the live performance at CBGB on February 18, 1976. Just before this iconic gig, they had released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which dropped in February 1977, but during that moment, they had already been gaining traction with their intense live shows and unique sound. This performance captures the raw energy and complexity of their music, with lead singer Tom Verlaine's distinctive guitar work shining through. It’s fascinating to note that the band was part of the burgeoning punk scene, yet they incorporated intricate melodies and lyrical depth, setting them apart. Unfortunately, this live recording comes from the period when the band was developing their style, and it’s bittersweet considering Verlaine's recent passing. The SBD cassette collection this recording belongs to adds a layer of intimacy and authenticity, showcasing the band's electrifying presence on stage during a pivotal time in th
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Back in February 1976, when Television performed "Kingdom Come" live at CBGB, they were riding the wave of their groundbreaking debut album, "Marquee ... Read Full Description >
Back in February 1976, when Television performed "Kingdom Come" live at CBGB, they were riding the wave of their groundbreaking debut album, "Marquee Moon," released just a few months earlier in February of that year. Isn’t it amazing how iconic performances often coincide with an artist’s peak creative moment? This live recording, part of the well-regarded cassette series known as the SBD collection, captures the raw energy and innovative spirit that made Television a defining band in the punk and post-punk scene. Fans and new listeners alike can hear the unmistakable influence of Tom Verlaine’s distinctive guitar work and poetic lyrics, which created a perfect blend of avant-garde rock and melodic intricacies. Interestingly, while they were relatively new on the scene, the band's performance at CBGB, an iconic venue, showcased their emerging status and foreshadowed the lasting impact they would have on future generations of musicians.
Television Performs 'Little Johnny Jewel' Live at CBGB'S, New York
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
Television: Performance of 'Torn Curtain' Live at CBGB
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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On February 18, 1976, Television took the stage at CBGB, a venue that would soon become iconic for the punk and new wave scenes in New York City. At t... Read Full Description >
On February 18, 1976, Television took the stage at CBGB, a venue that would soon become iconic for the punk and new wave scenes in New York City. At this point in their career, they had just released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which had dropped earlier that same year, gaining them serious acclaim in the growing underground music scene. The live recording features their signature blend of intricate guitar work and heartfelt lyrics, showcasing the raw energy that defined their performances. Notably, "Marquee Moon" has often been hailed as one of the greatest albums of all time, influencing countless musicians across genres. An interesting tidbit? That iconic sound of Television, particularly their unique interplay between Tom Verlaine's poetic lyrics and Richard Lloyd's innovative guitar solos, was crystallized in these early recordings, encapsulating a moment when they were just beginning to carve out their legacy in music history.
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Back in 1976, Television was in the midst of carving their unique niche in the punk and new wave scenes, and their live performance of "Guiding Light"... Read Full Description >
Back in 1976, Television was in the midst of carving their unique niche in the punk and new wave scenes, and their live performance of "Guiding Light" at CBGB on February 18 is a testament to that exhilarating time. Around this period, they had just released their debut album, "Marquee Moon," in February of 1977, but what you might not know is that by this live recording, they were already developing an electrifying presence that would soon captivate audiences on a broader scale. It’s fascinating to think about how CBGB, a humble bar that became a cultural epicenter, served as the backdrop for such groundbreaking performances. The energy in the room was palpable, with Tom Verlaine's airy guitar riffs and poetic lyrics resonating deeply with the crowd. This specific show is part of the SBD (soundboard) collection, sparking intrigue as fans get to experience a raw and authentic glimpse of Television's sound before they reached mainstream recognition. It's a snapshot of a band on the verg
Television - 'Torn Curtain' Live Performance at CBGB's
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
Television Performs 'Fire Engine' (13th Floor Elevators Cover) Live at CBGB
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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In February 1976, when Television delivered their explosive cover of "Fire Engine" by the 13th Floor Elevators at the legendary CBGB, they were riding... Read Full Description >
In February 1976, when Television delivered their explosive cover of "Fire Engine" by the 13th Floor Elevators at the legendary CBGB, they were riding high on the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a few months earlier. This live performance is a vivid snapshot of a band redefining the boundaries of punk rock, blending poetic lyrics with intricate guitar work that would come to define their sound. Interestingly, Tom Verlaine's distinctive guitar style and the band’s relentless energy in their live shows created an electric atmosphere, making CBGB the perfect backdrop. This recording, part of the SBD (soundboard) collection, reveals not only their raw talent but also the deeply intimate connection they fostered with their audience. Reflecting on the legacy of this performance, one can't help but wonder how the spirit of that night continues to influence new generations of musicians today.
Television - 'Let Me Out' Live at CBGBs (1976) - Unreleased Performance
CBGB
New York, New York, United States
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Ah, Television—a band that truly defined the sound of the NYC punk scene in the '70s! By April 16, 1976, when they performed “Let Me Out” at the... Read Full Description >
Ah, Television—a band that truly defined the sound of the NYC punk scene in the '70s! By April 16, 1976, when they performed “Let Me Out” at the legendary CBGBs, they were riding high on the waves of their iconic debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which would be released just a few months later, in February 1977. Interesting enough, the song showcased during that April show was uncannily fresh, hinting at the band’s innovative approach to songwriting with its jangly guitars and poetic lyrics. Reflecting on their early days, it’s fascinating to note that Television was already cultivating a cult following, performing unreleased tracks that would soon become ingrained in the fabric of rock history. Their raw energy at CBGBs captured the essence of a transformative moment in music, laying the groundwork for albums that would come to be revered as classics. Wasn’t it something how the buzz of anticipation for *Marquee Moon* was palpable even back then?
Tom Verlaine's Television Full Concert at CBGB's, NYC
CBGB's
New York City, NY, United States
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In December 1976, when Television played that iconic gig at CBGB—a venue that's almost synonymous with punk rock— they had just released their gro... Read Full Description >
In December 1976, when Television played that iconic gig at CBGB—a venue that's almost synonymous with punk rock— they had just released their groundbreaking debut album, **“Marquee Moon,”** earlier that year. This album, which would go on to be a cornerstone of the genre, showcased the band's unique blend of punk energy and intricate guitar work, with songs like the title track revealing their penchant for lengthy, expressive solos that departed from the typical punk sound. At that moment in their career, Television was carving out a distinctive identity, distancing themselves from mere punk conventions and instead exploring art-rock pathways. Interestingly, CBGB was not just a small dive bar but a launchpad for countless artists, making this live recording a vivid snapshot of a pivotal time in NYC’s music scene. It’s a poignant reminder of how Tom Verlaine and his band influenced the musical landscape—echoing long past their time on stage. Who knew that small venue would host such ga
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On December 27, 1976, Television took the stage at the iconic CBGB's in New York City, delivering a performance that would become a part of their live... Read Full Description >
On December 27, 1976, Television took the stage at the iconic CBGB's in New York City, delivering a performance that would become a part of their live legacy. This concert occurred during a pivotal time in the band's career, just a few months after the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which hit the shelves in February of that year. It's fascinating to think about how they were on the brink of skyrocketing into the limelight, helping to shape the punk and new wave scenes. During this live show, they played a captivating setlist, showcasing tracks like “Fire Engine” and “Prove It” – songs that would resonate with fans for years to come. At CBGB's, this was more than just a venue; it was a cultural breeding ground for punk rock. It’s amazing how this performance, filled with raw energy and a touch of poetic complexity, captured the essence of a band still finding their distinctive voice while also setting the stage for the future of alternative music.
Full Concert: Television Live at CBGB's, NYC - Featuring 'See No Evil' and More
CBGB's
New York, NY, United States
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In late 1976, Television was riding high on the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just months earlier in February of ... Read Full Description >
In late 1976, Television was riding high on the wave of their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just months earlier in February of that year. This album was a game changer, showcasing their innovative blend of punk rock intricacies and art rock sensibilities. The live recording at CBGB's on December 28, 1976, captures the band in their prime—raw, dynamic, and full of youthful energy. Performing tracks like "See No Evil" and "Little Johnny Jewel," this set not only highlights their unique sound but also their status as forerunners of the punk scene that was blossoming at CBGB's. Interestingly, *Marquee Moon* would go on to become a seminal work, influencing countless bands and laying the groundwork for alternative rock. It’s fascinating to think that, just after this performance, Television would continue to push boundaries, evolving their sound and presence in the ever-changing landscape of music.
Television - Elevation Live at Sheffield City Hall
Sheffield City Hall
Sheffield, UK, United Kingdom
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In 1977, when Television performed at Sheffield City Hall, they were riding the wave of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, released ear... Read Full Description >
In 1977, when Television performed at Sheffield City Hall, they were riding the wave of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, released earlier that year. This album not only set the tone for a new wave of punk and art rock but also showcased the band's unmistakable blend of complex guitar interplay and poetic lyricism. The live performance, captured in the Sheffield recording, embodies the raw energy and innovative spirit that characterized Television during this period—just a few months after *Marquee Moon* hit the scene. Interestingly, the title track of this album is often hailed as one of the greatest rock songs, reflecting their knack for creative storytelling and dynamic sound. This live show, featuring the core lineup of Tom Verlaine, Richard Lloyd, Fred Smith, and Billy Ficca, provides a glimpse into their electric live presence, which helped cement their reputation as pioneers of the genre. It’s fascinating how they brought their meticulous studio sound to the stag
Prove It - Tom Verlaine Concert at Sheffield City Hall, 1977
Sheffield City Hall
Sheffield, England, United Kingdom
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In the lively atmosphere of Sheffield City Hall on May 24, 1977, Television delivered a performance brimming with the raw energy that defined their ea... Read Full Description >
In the lively atmosphere of Sheffield City Hall on May 24, 1977, Television delivered a performance brimming with the raw energy that defined their early days. At this point in their career, they had just released their groundbreaking debut album, "Marquee Moon," only a month earlier, in April 1977. This album is often hailed as one of the pillars of punk and art rock, featuring intricate guitar work and thought-provoking lyrics that separated them from more conventional punk bands of the time. The live recording captures the band at a significant juncture when they were still buzzing from the critical acclaim of their debut. Interestingly, the ensemble’s frontman, Tom Verlaine, was known for his unconventional stage presence and the complex interplay with guitarist Richard Lloyd, which became a hallmark of their performances. This particular show not only showcased their musical prowess but also echoed the innovative spirit of New York’s vibrant music scene, blending experimentation w
Television - Foxhole Concert Performance of 'Foxhole' in San Francisco
Foxhole
San Francisco, CA, USA
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In late 1977, just before the live recording at the Foxhole in San Francisco, Television was riding a wave of critical acclaim following the release o... Read Full Description >
In late 1977, just before the live recording at the Foxhole in San Francisco, Television was riding a wave of critical acclaim following the release of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*. This album, which came out earlier that year, showcased their signature blend of punk rock and art rock, featuring intricate guitar work and thoughtful lyrics. *Marquee Moon* would later be hailed as one of the greatest albums of all time, and its hit title track serves as a stunning showcase of their innovative style. Interestingly, the band was part of the vibrant New York City music scene, performing regularly at iconic venues like CBGB. The live performance at the Foxhole not only encapsulated their dynamic stage presence but also reflected their burgeoning reputation as pioneers in the nascent punk scene, capturing the raw energy that would define their legacy. This moment in San Francisco was just one stop along the way as the band stirred emotions and experimented with sound, soli
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In early 1978, Television was riding high on the momentum from their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a few months earlier in... Read Full Description >
In early 1978, Television was riding high on the momentum from their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a few months earlier in February 1977. That album essentially shook the ground of the punk rock scene, featuring intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics that set them apart from their contemporaries. By the time of the live recording of "Fire Engine" in January 1978, Television was starting to cement their identity in the New York City music scene, renowned for their electrifying performances. This particular song is a cover of the 13th Floor Elevators’ classic, showcasing not just their versatility but also their ability to pay homage to their influences. What's fascinating is how this cover, filled with the raw energy of a live performance, reflects the band's innovative spirit, connecting the dots between genres and eras. That blend of punk and garage rock highlights the creative crossroads Television found themselves at, perfectly embodying the early days of the burgeoning punk movement.
Television - Marquee Moon Live Performance at Old Waldorf, San Francisco
Old Waldorf
San Francisco, CA, United States
Television - Marquee Moon Full Concert Live in Portland, Oregon
Portland, Oregon, United States
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Television was at a pivotal moment in their career when they performed "Little Johnny Jewel" live in January 1978. This performance came just after th... Read Full Description >
Television was at a pivotal moment in their career when they performed "Little Johnny Jewel" live in January 1978. This performance came just after they released their critically acclaimed debut album *Marquee Moon* in 1977, which solidified their place in the punk and art rock scenes. Known for their intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, the band was still riding the wave of their early success. Interestingly, "Little Johnny Jewel," though initially a single, showcased their innovative sound and became a staple in their live performances, reflecting their unique blend of melody and complexity. The energy and rawness of this live recording capture the band's essence during a time when they were beginning to carve their identity in the music world. As they evolved, this recording exemplifies how Television played a key role in shaping the sound of the late '70s and beyond, setting the stage for future projects like *Adventure*, released in 1978.
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Back in January 1978, when Television took to the stage for the electrifying performance of "Prove It," they were right in the bustling heart of their... Read Full Description >
Back in January 1978, when Television took to the stage for the electrifying performance of "Prove It," they were right in the bustling heart of their early career. At this point, they’d already released their debut album, *Marquee Moon,* which dropped in 1977 to critical acclaim and has since been heralded as a cornerstone of punk rock and post-punk music. The band was renowned for their intricate guitar interplay and poetic lyrics, bringing a unique sound that differentiated them from their peers. Interestingly, this live recording captures not just their musical prowess but the raw energy and innovation that defined that era. Performing songs from *Marquee Moon*, the band was in a prime position, basking in the glow of their rising popularity while crafting their identity. It’s fascinating to think how this performance was a defining moment, perfectly encapsulating the spirit of a creative explosion in New York's music scene.
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Ah, Television—a band that played a pivotal role in the punk and post-punk scenes of the late '70s! By the time they performed “Marquee Moon” li... Read Full Description >
Ah, Television—a band that played a pivotal role in the punk and post-punk scenes of the late '70s! By the time they performed “Marquee Moon” live on January 1, 1978, they'd just released their groundbreaking debut album, also titled *Marquee Moon*, in February 1977. This album not only showcased their innovative sound but also set a high bar for complex guitar work and poetic lyrics in rock music. Interestingly, *Marquee Moon* has gone on to become a staple of critical acclaim, often cited as one of the greatest albums of all time. Fast forward to the live performance in the video, and you can feel the electric energy that Television brought to the stage. It’s mesmerizing to see how their sound translated live, capturing that raw essence that could only emerge during the vibrant New York City music scene of the time. They were at a fascinating crossroads in their career, right on the cusp of cementing their legacy.
Television - Marquee Moon Live Performance at Old Waldorf, San Francisco
Old Waldorf
San Francisco, CA, United States
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In January 1978, Television performed live at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco, showcasing their influential sound that defined the punk and post-punk... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, Television performed live at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco, showcasing their influential sound that defined the punk and post-punk genres. This performance coincided with the release of their critically acclaimed debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had come out just a few months earlier in February 1977. The title track from the album, "Marquee Moon," exemplifies the band's complex guitar work and lyrical depth, becoming a hallmark of their style. The live recording captures the band's raw energy, filled with intricate guitar interplay between Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd. Interestingly, *Marquee Moon* is often cited as one of the greatest albums in rock history, and Television's live performances during this era were pivotal in establishing their reputation as one of the leading acts in the burgeoning punk scene. The mixing and production of this live recording, handled by notable figures like Andy Johns, adds an additional layer of professionalism reflective of t
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Ah, Television! A band that really helped shape the landscape of punk and art rock in the late '70s. By the time they recorded "Prove It" live on Janu... Read Full Description >
Ah, Television! A band that really helped shape the landscape of punk and art rock in the late '70s. By the time they recorded "Prove It" live on January 1, 1978, they were riding the wave of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a year earlier, in 1977. That album not only showcased their intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics but also established them as innovators in their genre. Now, interestingly enough, “Prove It” is captured during a key moment in their evolution as they were transitioning from the critical acclaim of *Marquee Moon* into the subsequent raw energy that characterized their follow-up projects, including *Adventure*, released in 1978. This live performance highlights their dynamic presence—an element often overshadowed by their studio work. It’s that electric vibe you catch in live recordings that speaks volumes about their immediate impact within the thriving New York City music scene of the time. Isn’t it fascinating how a single performance can encapsulate a band’s essence and trajectory?
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In January 1978, when Television performed “Little Johnny Jewel” live, the band was riding the wave of burgeoning fame following their acclaimed d... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, when Television performed “Little Johnny Jewel” live, the band was riding the wave of burgeoning fame following their acclaimed debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had dropped a year earlier in 1977. Their innovative sound, often dubbed as pioneering post-punk, was beginning to resonate widely, blending intricate guitar work with effortlessly cool lyrics. Interestingly, the recording is a part of the compilation *The Blow Up*, which was released in 1982, giving fans a glimpse of their raw live energy even years down the line. With their signature sound, this performance reflects a moment where they were not just a band but a cultural touchstone in the New York music scene. Notably, *Little Johnny Jewel* was actually released as a single back in 1975, predating their album, and it showcases the band's early experimentation that laid the groundwork for their later works. This live rendition captures their craftsmanship and fervor during a pivotal time in their career. What a fascinating journey it is to see how that energy evolved over the years!
Live Performance of 'Little Johnny Jewel' by Television in San Francisco
San Francisco, CA, USA
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In January 1978, Television was making waves in the New York punk scene, with their revolutionary sound rooted in art rock and a touch of avant-garde.... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, Television was making waves in the New York punk scene, with their revolutionary sound rooted in art rock and a touch of avant-garde. Just before this live recording in San Francisco, they had released their debut album, *Marquee Moon*, in 1977, which established their reputation and set a high bar in the rock genre. This album wasn't just a collection of songs; it was a musical journey, showcasing intricate guitar interplay and thought-provoking lyrics. The live performance of "Little Johnny Jewel," captured in this video, is a testament to their energetic yet cerebral approach, a staple for fans of the band. Interestingly, the band's blend of poetic lyrics and vibrant performance style captivated audiences, making their live shows legendary. As they took the stage in San Francisco, they were at a pivotal point embracing broader recognition beyond their New York roots, positioning them as pioneers of the punk and alternative rock movements.
Television Full Concert – My Father’s Place, Roslyn, NY
My Father’s Place
Roslyn, NY, United States
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In June 1978, when Television performed at My Father’s Place in Roslyn, NY, they were riding the wave of their pivotal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, ... Read Full Description >
In June 1978, when Television performed at My Father’s Place in Roslyn, NY, they were riding the wave of their pivotal debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had been released just a couple of months earlier in February. That album not only showcased their unique blend of punk rock and art rock but also laid the groundwork for their innovative sound that would go on to influence countless bands. It features classic tracks like "See No Evil" and "Venus," both of which were included in their live set that night. Interestingly, this concert captures a moment when the band was still relatively unknown, yet they were shaping the sound of the burgeoning New York punk scene. It’s fascinating to think they would soon become synonymous with NYC’s vibrant music landscape. Their performance brims with youthful energy and a raw edge that makes you feel like you’re witnessing history in the making. Who knew a night in a small venue could mark a chapter in rock history?
Television - Little Johnny Jewel (Full Concert) Live Performance
Portland, Oregon, United States
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In July 1978, Television was in the midst of carving their unique path in the punk rock scene, having already made waves with their debut album, "Marq... Read Full Description >
In July 1978, Television was in the midst of carving their unique path in the punk rock scene, having already made waves with their debut album, "Marquee Moon," released earlier that year. This critically acclaimed record showcased their intricate guitar work and poetic lyricism, setting them apart from their more raw contemporaries. The live recording of "Little Johnny Jewel" in Portland not only captures the band during this pivotal moment but also highlights their growing reputation for energetic and cerebral performances. Interestingly, "Little Johnny Jewel" had originally been released as a single in 1975, but its live rendition during this period exudes a fresh intensity. By the time "The Blow-Up" came out in the early '80s, featuring tracks from shows like this one, Television had firmly established themselves as a defining voice of their generation, blending art rock sensibilities with punk spirit. Talk about a lasting legacy!
Television: O Mi Amore - Last Live Performance at The Earth Tavern, Portland
The Earth Tavern
Portland, Oregon, United States
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In the realm of punk and post-punk, Television has carved out a unique niche. By the time they recorded their live performance on July 3, 1978, at The... Read Full Description >
In the realm of punk and post-punk, Television has carved out a unique niche. By the time they recorded their live performance on July 3, 1978, at The Earth Tavern in Portland, they had already released their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, just a couple of months earlier. This album wasn’t just a collection of songs—it was a revelation, blending intricate guitar work with poetic lyrics, which set the stage for their reputation as pioneers in the genre. Interestingly, *Marquee Moon* was met with critical acclaim, yet mainstream success eluded them, a recurring theme in their career. The live version of "O Mi Amore" showcases their evolving sound, underscored by the raw energy of the 1978 Portland scene. It's a fascinating juxtaposition: while the studio album was meticulously crafted, this live track captures the unpredictability and electric atmosphere of their performances, a true testament to their artistic spirit.
Television - 'Glory' Live Performance from Last Show in Portland
The Earth Tavern
Portland, Oregon, United States
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In July 1978, during their last live performance at The Earth Tavern in Portland, Television was riding a wave of critical acclaim following the relea... Read Full Description >
In July 1978, during their last live performance at The Earth Tavern in Portland, Television was riding a wave of critical acclaim following the release of their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had come out just a year earlier. This album was highly influential, blending elements of punk rock and art rock, showcasing their signature intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics. By this time, the band's innovative sound was already shaping the music landscape, becoming a precursor to the alternative rock genre. Interestingly, *Marquee Moon* is often hailed as one of the greatest albums of all time, making this performance not just a farewell in a city but a significant moment in rock history. Their live recording of “Glory” offers a glimpse into this vibrant era, capturing the raw energy and creative spirit that defined their early career. It’s a reminder that sometimes the end of one thing can spark the beginning of something extraordinary.
Television - Last Live Performance in Portland: The Dream's Dream
The Earth Tavern
Portland, Oregon, United States
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In July 1978, when Television took the stage at The Earth Tavern in Portland, they were right at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance ca... Read Full Description >
In July 1978, when Television took the stage at The Earth Tavern in Portland, they were right at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance came just after the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which had dropped earlier that same year. "Marquee Moon" not only showcased their innovative sound but also positioned them as key players in the burgeoning punk and new wave scene. It's fascinating to note that “The Dream's Dream,” the opening track in this live recording, reflects the band's intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, hallmarks of their signature style. Interestingly, this performance is considered one of their last live shows before a hiatus, making it a gem for fans. It's incredible to think about how this performance, teeming with raw energy, encapsulated a moment of transition for the band, striking that delicate balance between chaos and artistry that they’re known for. How does the power of a live performance shape a band’s legacy? In Television's case, it certainly added depth to their mythos.
Television - Last Live in Portland 1978 Full Concert featuring Marquee Moon
The Earth Tavern
Portland, Oregon, United States
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In July 1978, Television was riding high on the critical success of their iconic debut album, "Marquee Moon," which had been released just a few month... Read Full Description >
In July 1978, Television was riding high on the critical success of their iconic debut album, "Marquee Moon," which had been released just a few months prior, in February. This live recording, captured at The Earth Tavern in Portland, represents a pivotal moment for the band as they were solidifying their distinctive sound, a blend of punk energy and intricate guitar work. "Marquee Moon" is often lauded for its poetic lyrics and innovative musicality, a true hallmark of the burgeoning punk scene. Interestingly, during this period, Television's live performances were renowned for their electrifying atmosphere, showcasing not just their songs but also the band's tight-knit chemistry. This show, noted as one of their last performances before a prolonged hiatus, highlights an unfiltered glimpse of their artistic peak—an essential piece of punk rock history. It's fascinating to think that years later, "Marquee Moon" continues to resonate with new generations, proving the timeless quality of their music.
Television - The Dream's Dream Live Performance in Portland, Oregon
Earth
Portland, Oregon, United States
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By July 3, 1978, when Television performed “The Dream’s Dream” live at the Earth in Portland, they were riding the waves of critical acclaim fol... Read Full Description >
By July 3, 1978, when Television performed “The Dream’s Dream” live at the Earth in Portland, they were riding the waves of critical acclaim following the release of their iconic debut album, *Marquee Moon*, just a year prior in 1977. This album not only defined the band’s sound—characterized by intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics—but also helped cement their status in the burgeoning punk scene. What’s fascinating is how Television’s music diverged from the raw energy of typical punk, preferring a more artful, almost cerebral approach. This live recording captures the band at a pivotal moment, showcasing their sonic experimentation in front of an intimate audience. It’s a reminder of that vibrant era in music where genres blended and birthed something uniquely exciting. As they played, you could feel their dynamic chemistry—like a conversation between guitarists Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd, oscillating between melody and discord. Who wouldn’t want to witness that musical dialogue unfold live?
Television - Grip of Love Live Performance at The Bottom Line, NYC
The Bottom Line
New York, NY, United States
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On July 29, 1978, Television performed "Grip of Love" at The Bottom Line in New York City, marking a significant moment in their career as it was part... Read Full Description >
On July 29, 1978, Television performed "Grip of Love" at The Bottom Line in New York City, marking a significant moment in their career as it was part of their farewell show. At this point, they had just released their groundbreaking second album, "Adventure," earlier in April 1978. This album, while not as universally acclaimed as their iconic debut "Marquee Moon," showcased their evolving sound and dedication to pushing the boundaries of rock. Interestingly, "Adventure" included elements that hinted at their willingness to experiment with a more polished production, setting them apart from the raw energy of their earlier work. Their live shows, particularly at venues like The Bottom Line, were legendary, capturing the essence of punk and art rock blending seamlessly. This particular recording, later released as part of a bootleg compilation titled "This Case Is Closed," brings to light the band's dynamic stage presence just before they took a significant hiatus from performing together.
Television - This Case Is Closed Full Concert Live in New York City
The Bottom Line
New York City, NY, USA
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In the summer of 1978, Television found themselves at a pivotal moment in their career. Just before the live recording at The Bottom Line in New York ... Read Full Description >
In the summer of 1978, Television found themselves at a pivotal moment in their career. Just before the live recording at The Bottom Line in New York City, they had released their groundbreaking debut album, *Marquee Moon*, which had dropped just the previous year. This album played an essential role in placing them at the forefront of the punk and rock scene, known for its intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics. The live performance, touted as their first farewell show, captured the band's electric energy amidst a backdrop of a bustling NYC music landscape. Interestingly, this concert featured songs that would later become iconic, like "Fire Engine" and "Glory," showcasing their unique blend of art rock and punk. Amidst speculation of their impending breakup, the raw sound of this recording reflects both the urgency and creativity that defined their early years. How fitting that such a momentous show was captured live, preserving a fleeting moment in music history.
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In January 1984, Television took to the stage in Spain for a live performance of their iconic track "Marquee Moon," which is famously associated with ... Read Full Description >
In January 1984, Television took to the stage in Spain for a live performance of their iconic track "Marquee Moon," which is famously associated with their self-titled debut album released back in 1977. By the time they hit the airwaves for "La Edad de Oro," the band had been navigating the complexities of the music scene after their initial success. Their pioneering blend of punk and art-rock had left a lasting impression, but they were in a bit of a limbo—having disbanded in 1978 and taking a hiatus before reuniting. This performance marked a pivotal moment, showcasing their enduring relevance and the raw energy that defined their early years. Interesting enough, "Marquee Moon" was hailed as one of the best albums of all time, influencing countless artists. Watching this live recording, you can feel the electric atmosphere and demand for their innovative sound, reminding us why they're considered legends of New York's punk scene.
Tom Verlaine - 'Swim' Live Performance at La Edad de Oro, Madrid 1984
TVE studios
Madrid, Spain
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By September 1984, Television was navigating a transformative period in their career. Just a couple of years prior, their iconic album "Marquee Moon" ... Read Full Description >
By September 1984, Television was navigating a transformative period in their career. Just a couple of years prior, their iconic album "Marquee Moon" had launched them into the limelight, solidifying their status in the punk and new wave scenes with its intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics. However, after releasing "Adventure" in 1978, the band had taken a hiatus and was slowly redistributing their dynamics. The live performance in Madrid showcased Tom Verlaine's captivating presence and reflective songwriting, marking a return to the stage for the band, particularly after a shift in their lineup and the musical landscape around them. It’s noteworthy that this show aired on "La Edad de Oro," which was a vital platform for alternative music in Spain, emphasizing Television’s enduring influence and adaptability. The combination of their past successes and these evolving moments gave the performance a raw energy, reflecting both nostalgia and new directions for the band.
Tom Verlaine Performs 'Red Leaves' Live at TVE Studios, Madrid, 1984
TVE studios
Madrid, Spain
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In September 1984, Television was in a fascinating and somewhat transitional phase of their career. Just before the live recording at TVE studios in M... Read Full Description >
In September 1984, Television was in a fascinating and somewhat transitional phase of their career. Just before the live recording at TVE studios in Madrid, the band had released their third studio album, *Adventure*, in 1978. Since then, they had faced lineup changes and a shifting music landscape. By the time of this live appearance, they were cultivating a cult following, showcasing their distinct blend of punk rock and art rock. The energy of *Red Leaves*, performed during this set, reflects Tom Verlaine's signature lyrical introspection and sophisticated guitar work. Interestingly, this performance came shortly after Television's brief reunion, depicting a band still exploring its sound while grappling with the need to reinvent itself. Notably, the show was broadcast live by *La Edad de Oro*, highlighting their appeal beyond America and capturing a moment of artistic vulnerability and growth. It’s a gem for fans, featuring raw emotion and pristine musicianship.
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In September 1984, when Television performed live in Madrid for "La Edad de Oro," they were riding the wave of their influential debut album, "Marquee... Read Full Description >
In September 1984, when Television performed live in Madrid for "La Edad de Oro," they were riding the wave of their influential debut album, "Marquee Moon," released in 1977. Although the band had gone on a bit of a hiatus since releasing their third studio album, "Adventure," in 1978, they were still riding high on the critical acclaim and cult following. The energy of that Madrid performance captured a unique moment when they were both a hallmark of punk and a precursor to the emerging new wave. It’s fascinating how "Marquee Moon" features those intricate guitar duets, with Tom Verlaine's poetic lyricism making each song a journey. Furthermore, this live recording showcases not just their musicianship but the vibrant cultural tapestry of Spain in the '80s—a place where new ideas were blossoming. The spirit of that show reflects how Television's music transcended mere genre, fusing art and sound in a way that resonated with listeners far beyond their time.
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In April 1987, when Tom Verlaine and his band Television performed live, they were in a phase marked by both nostalgia and reflection. Just a decade e... Read Full Description >
In April 1987, when Tom Verlaine and his band Television performed live, they were in a phase marked by both nostalgia and reflection. Just a decade earlier, their seminal album "Marquee Moon" had erupted onto the scene, leaving an indelible mark on the punk and post-punk landscape. This debut, widely celebrated for its intricate guitar work and poetic lyricism, is often viewed as a cornerstone of the genre. Fast forward to 1987, and the landscape had shifted quite a bit. Television had recently released "The Milky Way" in 1985, a record that showcased their evolution and exploration of new sounds, though it didn't quite capture the same cultural significance as "Marquee Moon". During the live recording, one can sense a blend of triumph and struggle in Verlaine’s performance, as the band navigated their legacy while forging ahead—who could forget the charged atmosphere of that era? It was a moment reflective of their journey, embodying both their past brilliance and the uncertainty of the future.
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In January 1992, Television was riding a wave of nostalgia while still finding relevance in the evolving music scene. Just before this live performanc... Read Full Description >
In January 1992, Television was riding a wave of nostalgia while still finding relevance in the evolving music scene. Just before this live performance of "Somewhere in 1880," the band had unveiled their third studio album, *Adventura*, in 1992—marking their first release in over a decade. It may not have reached the heights of their groundbreaking debut, *Marquee Moon*, but it showcased their signature blend of intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, continuing to captivate fans. Interestingly, this particular live recording highlights the original lineup—Tom Verlaine, Richard Lloyd, Fred Smith, and Billy Ficca—reuniting during a time when many hoped for a revival of 1970s punk and new wave. The chemistry among the band members is palpable, as the performance is charged with that unmistakable energy. It's moments like these that remind us why Television remains a cornerstone of rock history; even in the early '90s, their influence was still palpable, evoking that raw artistic spirit!
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Television, known for their innovative approach to punk and art rock, was in a fascinating phase of their career around the time of the *Jools Holland... Read Full Description >
Television, known for their innovative approach to punk and art rock, was in a fascinating phase of their career around the time of the *Jools Holland* live performance. Released in 1978, *Marquee Moon* was their defining album, combining intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, crafting a sound that was both lush and urgent. By the time of the live recording, the band was becoming increasingly recognized for their unique blend of melody and intricate guitar interplay, a signature of their style. Interestingly enough, the song "1880 Or So" might not be among their most famous tracks, but it showcases the band’s depth and musical experimentation. Their live performances often had an electric vibe that drew fans in, with the interplay among band members creating a thrilling atmosphere—one that perhaps felt palpable even during this recording. In essence, this moment captured the excitement as they navigated their evolving sound, setting the stage for their lasting influence in rock music
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In 1992, Television was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career, having reunited in 1991 after disbanding in the mid-1980s. The live per... Read Full Description >
In 1992, Television was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career, having reunited in 1991 after disbanding in the mid-1980s. The live performance captured in the video "Television - In World [live 1992]" features the original lineup, which includes Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd. This period marked the band's return to the stage and the excitement surrounding their reunion led to a renewed interest in their music. Television's most recent studio album before this live performance was "Television" released in 1992, which was the band's first new material since the 1980 album "Adventure." Their sound, characterized by intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, continued to resonate with fans during this phase, highlighting their influence on the punk and post-punk scenes. The 1992 live performance serves as a testament to their legacy and ability to captivate audiences even after a lengthy absence from the music scene.
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By 1992, Television was navigating a fascinating chapter in their storied career. Having released their long-awaited third album, "Adventure," in 1978... Read Full Description >
By 1992, Television was navigating a fascinating chapter in their storied career. Having released their long-awaited third album, "Adventure," in 1978, the band’s early work like "Marquee Moon" had set a high bar, blending art rock with punk's raw energy and melodic intricacies. Fast forward to that January day when they performed "In World" on *Later with Jools Holland*, Television was reasserting themselves after a significant hiatus from the recording scene. This performance came nearly a decade after "Adventure" and showcased their ability to still capture the audience’s attention with their signature guitar interplay and poetic lyricism. An interesting tidbit? Despite the less commercial success of their later albums, Television maintained a loyal fanbase, and performances like this one highlighted their enduring influence in the alternative rock scene. It was a moment of revival that echoed their profound impact, reminding everyone that their unique sound was still very much alive.
Television - 'In World' Live Performance at Toad's Place, New Haven
Toad's Place
New Haven, CT, USA
Television - Full Concert at Tim Festival, Rio de Janeiro
Tim Festival
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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When we look at Television’s career timeline in relation to their live performance at the Tim Festival in Rio de Janeiro on October 23, 2005, it’s... Read Full Description >
When we look at Television’s career timeline in relation to their live performance at the Tim Festival in Rio de Janeiro on October 23, 2005, it’s important to note that this gig came on the heels of their 1992 album, *Adventure*. After an extended hiatus, this show marked a pivotal moment as it showcased the band’s return to the live stage, reigniting interest in their unique blend of punk and art rock. Their performance featured classic tracks like "Marquee Moon," which remains a cornerstone of their legacy, illustrating the staying power of their iconic sound. It’s fascinating how the band, known for their intricate guitar work and poetic lyrics, managed to evoke the same raw energy from their earlier days, even after more than a decade apart. This gig wasn’t just a concert; it was a celebration of resilience in the rock scene, reminding fans and newcomers alike that Television still had that electric spark.
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In October 2005, Television delivered a vibrant performance at the Tim Festival in Brazil, marking a significant moment in their comeback era. This wa... Read Full Description >
In October 2005, Television delivered a vibrant performance at the Tim Festival in Brazil, marking a significant moment in their comeback era. This was about a year after the band released their critically acclaimed album " marquee moon"—a record that had revitalized their legacy and introduced their pioneering sound to a new generation. At this point in their career, the band was navigating the fine line between nostalgia and innovation, as they were re-establishing themselves after a long hiatus since their last studio album in the '80s. Interestingly, while performing "1880 Or So," fans were treated to the raw energy that had defined their earlier work, blending intricate guitar interplay with poetic lyrics. This concert wasn’t just a performance; it was a testimony to their enduring influence in the alternative rock scene. The atmosphere that night really captured the essence of Television, showcasing their unique ability to engage audiences, both old and new.
Television - Full Concert at Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh
Carnegie Music Hall
Pittsburgh, PA, United States
Television Live Performance of 'Elevation' at Bowery Ballroom, NYC
Bowery Ballroom
New York City, New York, United States
Television Performs 'Marquee Moon' Live at Bowery Ballroom, NYC
Bowery Ballroom
New York City, NY, United States
Popular Tracks
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Tom Verlaine - Marquee Moon, La Edad de Oro 1985 - Television
September 25, 1984 -
Television '74 - I'm Gonna Find You, rare (unreleased) song +lyrics
CBGB January 1, 1974 -
Television - Marquee Moon (Live) 1984
January 1, 1984 -
Television : CBGB's, NYC 27-12-1976
CBGB's December 27, 1976 -
Television - Pittsburgh 9/25/15 - entire show Tom Verlaine
Carnegie Music Hall September 25, 2015 -
Television "Marquee Moon"" Live At the Bowery Ballroom, NYC 12/30/17
Bowery Ballroom December 30, 2017 -
Later with Jools Holland "television" the band
Date Unknown -
TOM VERLAINE dei TELEVISION ha abbandonato il pianeta Ecco clip mia intervista e live “Marquee Moon”
April 1, 1987 -
'Blank Generation' Television live at CBGBs 1974
CBGB March 31, 1974 -
![View Television - 1880 Or So [Live on Jools Holland-Synced]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Lrl7O-gyHJs/default.jpg)
Television - 1880 Or So [Live on Jools Holland-Synced]
January 1, 1992