
Chrissie Hynde & The Pretenders: Kid (live Asbury Park 2009)
34,813 views (2012-02-01)Upload date: 2009-08-10⏱ 3:09👍 21 · 👎 0★ 5.00 (5)People & Blogs
Status on YouTube
not checked
not checked yet
In the archive: 2009-12-28 – 2012-03-13.
Sources: Common Crawl 2009-2010, 2012 · Web Archive – pages captured in 2010 · YouTube API 2009–2010 (ArchiveTeam crawl)
Download the statistics: CSV · JSON
Sources: Common Crawl 2009-2010, 2012 · Web Archive – pages captured in 2010 · YouTube API 2009–2010 (ArchiveTeam crawl)
Download the statistics: CSV · JSON
Appeared on
Listed 55 times in captured pages, on 53 different lists (suggested videos, channels, playlists…). Earliest first:
- Suggested next to: The Pretenders - Kid · capture of 2009-12-28 · CC-MAIN-2009-2010 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Michelle Branch & Chrissy Hynde and the Pretenders - Kid · capture of 2010-02-08 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: THE PRETENDERS kid · capture of 2010-05-27 · this capture in the Wayback Machine
- Suggested next to: Chrissie Hynde & the Pretenders - Brass in Pocket - Seattle 2008 · capture of 2012-01-28 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: JEALOUS GUY(take 2,with intro "2-3-4") / JOHN LENNON · capture of 2012-01-28 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: The Pretenders • Talk of the Town 2008 Highline Ballroom, NYC · capture of 2012-01-28 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Chrissie Hynde LIVE! - Waiting in Vain · capture of 2012-01-28 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: The Pretenders - Kid (Albany, NY 1/29/09) · capture of 2012-01-29 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Chrissie Hynde & the Pretenders - Kid - Seattle 2008 · capture of 2012-01-29 · CC-MAIN-2012 · nearest Wayback copy
- Comments page:
youtube.com/all_comments?v=65IBEdadljM· capture of 2012-01-29 · nearest Wayback copy
Description
http://www.thepretenders.com/live.html
Great tune from their self titled debut album.
The Pretenders are a British rock band. The original band consisted of group founder and main songwriter Chrissie Hynde (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), James Honeyman-Scott (lead guitar, backing vocals, keyboards), Pete Farndon (bass guitar, backing vocals), and Martin Chambers (drums, backing vocals, percussion). The band was fractured by drug-related deaths and numerous subsequent personnel changes have taken place over the years, with Hynde as the sole continual member.
Hynde, originally from Akron, Ohio, attended the Kent State University at the time of the Kent State shootings in 1970. Hynde moved to London in 1973 and from there began writing for the weekly music paper, New Musical Express. After several years of false starts, including the bands Masters of the Backside and The Moors Murderers, she moved definitively from writing to performing.
The Pretenders formed during the tail end of the original British punk movement, in 1978. Hynde's eventual band comprised a set of acquaintances from Hereford, near the Welsh border — young players with a pop aesthetic who had missed out on the punk explosion of 1976, but were eager to catch up.
The Pretenders' album Break up the Concrete was released through Shangri-La Music on 7 October 2008. It was the band's first Top 40 album in the U.S. in 22 years. It is described as having a rockabilly influence. Tracks include "Boots of Chinese Plastic", "Don't Cut Your Hair", "Love's a Mystery", "The Last Ride" and "Almost Perfect". With Hynde is guitarist James Walbourne, pedal steel player Eric Heywood, bassist Nick Wilkinson and legendary drummer Jim Keltner (on the album only). Martin Chambers returned to the drums on tour with the band.
http://www.thepretenders.com/music.html
Great tune from their self titled debut album.
The Pretenders are a British rock band. The original band consisted of group founder and main songwriter Chrissie Hynde (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), James Honeyman-Scott (lead guitar, backing vocals, keyboards), Pete Farndon (bass guitar, backing vocals), and Martin Chambers (drums, backing vocals, percussion). The band was fractured by drug-related deaths and numerous subsequent personnel changes have taken place over the years, with Hynde as the sole continual member.
Hynde, originally from Akron, Ohio, attended the Kent State University at the time of the Kent State shootings in 1970. Hynde moved to London in 1973 and from there began writing for the weekly music paper, New Musical Express. After several years of false starts, including the bands Masters of the Backside and The Moors Murderers, she moved definitively from writing to performing.
The Pretenders formed during the tail end of the original British punk movement, in 1978. Hynde's eventual band comprised a set of acquaintances from Hereford, near the Welsh border — young players with a pop aesthetic who had missed out on the punk explosion of 1976, but were eager to catch up.
The Pretenders' album Break up the Concrete was released through Shangri-La Music on 7 October 2008. It was the band's first Top 40 album in the U.S. in 22 years. It is described as having a rockabilly influence. Tracks include "Boots of Chinese Plastic", "Don't Cut Your Hair", "Love's a Mystery", "The Last Ride" and "Almost Perfect". With Hynde is guitarist James Walbourne, pedal steel player Eric Heywood, bassist Nick Wilkinson and legendary drummer Jim Keltner (on the album only). Martin Chambers returned to the drums on tour with the band.
http://www.thepretenders.com/music.html
Tags
View history
watch pagelist (suggested, channel, search…)
Captures with a view count: 23 (the watch page and the lists that showed the video).
Archive captures (3)
| Captured | Source | Captured URL | Original | Status | Views | Likes / dislikes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-02-01 | CC 2012 | youtube.com/watch?v=65IBEdadljM | available | 34,813 | 21 / 0 | |
| 2012-01-31 | CC 2012 | youtube.com/watch?v=65IBEdadljM | available | 34,805 | 21 / 0 | |
| 2010-02-08 | YouTube API 2009–2010 (ArchiveTeam crawl) | available | 6,085 |
The captured URL is the exact address of the page when it was captured, country host and parameters included. For Common Crawl it opens the record in that crawl's index (WARC file and offset), and the HTML button downloads the page's original code from Common Crawl. For the Web Archive it opens that very capture in the Wayback Machine. The date of a Common Crawl capture opens the nearest Wayback copy of the page.