The Guess Who

The Guess Who - 'No Time' Live Performance on ABC In Concert

ABC Studios
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• In March 1973, The Guess Who was riding the wave of popularity from their album "American Woman," which had been released in 1970 and became a signifi... Read Full Description >

  In March 1973, The Guess Who was riding the wave of popularity from their album "American Woman," which had been released in 1970 and became a significant success, propelling the band into international stardom. By the time of the live recording for "No Time" on ABC In Concert, they were promoting their latest album, "Artificial Paradise," released in 1973 just a few months earlier. This performance provided a platform for the band to showcase their evolving sound while capturing the attention of a broader audience during a pivotal moment in their career. Notably, this era was marked by transitions in the band's lineup, including the absence of key founding member Randy Bachman, which influenced their musical direction. The live recording reflects the band's charismatic stage presence and their ability to connect with fans through energetic performances, solidifying their place in the rock landscape of the early '70s.

The Guess Who Full Concert - ABC In Concert Featuring American Woman and More

Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Santa Monica, California, United States

• On March 2, 1973, The Guess Who performed at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for the ABC In Concert series, a pivotal moment in their career during ... Read Full Description >

  On March 2, 1973, The Guess Who performed at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for the ABC In Concert series, a pivotal moment in their career during which they were experiencing significant mainstream success. Prior to this live recording, the band had released their album "American Woman" in 1970, featuring their iconic title track that became a number one hit in the U.S. The concert setlist included fan favorites like "American Woman," "Bye Bye Babe," and "No Time," showcasing their blend of rock and pop influences. This period marked a high point for the band, particularly with the success of "American Woman," which solidified their place in rock history and led to a wide-reaching impact in the early 1970s music scene. The performance captured the band in their prime, demonstrating their energetic stage presence and solidifying their reputation as one of Canada’s most prominent rock bands.

Live Performance of 'American Woman' by The Guess Who on ABC In Concert

ABC Studio
New York, NY, United States

• In March 1973, The Guess Who performed live on ABC In Concert, a notable event that showcased their continuing popularity during the early 1970s. This... Read Full Description >

  In March 1973, The Guess Who performed live on ABC In Concert, a notable event that showcased their continuing popularity during the early 1970s. This performance came shortly after the release of their hit album "Rockin'" in 1972, which featured popular tracks such as "Guns, Guns, Guns" and "Star Baby." By this time, the band was enjoying significant commercial success, largely due to the popularity of their iconic song "American Woman," which had reached the top of the charts in 1970 and solidified their status as a major rock group. Interestingly, despite the band's success, they were on the brink of lineup changes, as lead singer Burton Cummings would eventually leave the group in 1975. This live recording not only acts as a testament to The Guess Who's dynamic stage presence but also captures a critical period of transition for the band as they navigated the changing landscape of rock music.

The Guess Who Performs 'Albert Flasher' Live on The Midnight Special

The Midnight Special

• On December 14, 1973, The Guess Who performed on "The Midnight Special," a notable live television variety show. At this stage in their career, the ba... Read Full Description >

  On December 14, 1973, The Guess Who performed on "The Midnight Special," a notable live television variety show. At this stage in their career, the band was promoting their album "道聽塗說 (Flavours)," released earlier that year. This marked a transitional phase for the group, as they were adjusting to lineup changes and evolving musical styles after achieving significant success with hits like "American Woman" and "These Eyes." Interesting to note, their performance captured a blend of rock and pop sensibilities, showcasing their adaptability and continued relevance in the early 1970s music scene. The songs "Albert Flasher" and "Undun," both showcased during this performance, reflect their lyrical depth and musical sophistication, marking their presence as influential figures in rock during that era.