Red Dress Girl Presents: Fandango Dancing Music by Pearly Gates All music rights belong to Pearly Gates. Guest appearance by Siouxsie, my sweet cat, as per usual. She’s turning three this month! Happy birthday, Sioux. This video is dedicated to my wonderful fiancé, who put up with hours of me listening to this song. What a patient man! It is also dedicated to my Youtube friend, discoreview! Without discoreview’s love of disco, I never would have fallen in love with this song. Channel here: www.youtube.com

Fandango: Searching for the White Monkey

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www.youtube.com A television Pioneer AND ROCK N ROLL Host. Dick Clark will be missed. Thanks for the memories. Prayers go out to his family and friends. Helped usher in Rock n Roll with his dance show American BanStand in the late 50′s. Unable to view in Germany. Vocals Ricky Fante. Respectfully, Sarea Frosen33

Clark’s, Dick All Time 21 Hits Vol 1

I give a brief introduction to where I got the album that this piece came from, which is titled, “Inside Stories With Dick Clark”. The main double LP-album set is titled, “Twenty Years Of Rock N’ Roll, “1953 to 1973″, which, in my opinion, is the “Golden Age Of Rock N’ Roll”, although there are many great artists after 1973, I still consider this as a time when rock music made major changes in those first 20 years. In the early 1950′s, there were artists such as “Les Paul” who was laying the ground work with his revolutionary use of the Gibson electric guitar, and multi-track recording technology, and both of these technologies were still in their infancy. Also, and slightly earlier, the studio tape recorder introduced by “Ampex” corporation in the late 1940′s played a major roll in the mastering of rock n’ roll records, along with the multi-track capacity it had to offer. But the main interest was all of the great new artists that Dick Clark helped introduce to the music world by way of his American Bandstand show, which started out in Philadelphia on television station WFIL-TV Channel 6 (currently now WPVI-TV). Hosted by Bob Horn in the early years, Dick Clark became the host in 1957, and remained a fixture there throughout the 1950′s, 60′s, 70′s, early 80′s. There is much in depth information online, and in publications to document it all here, so kick back, and let Dick tell you about the first 20 years, and enjoy the American Bandstand fashions and music from the …

Dick Clark’s The First 25 Years of Rock & Roll

American Bandstand Legend Dick Clark died Wednesday at the age of 82. Copyright 2012 WPVI TV.

Clark’s, Dick All Time 21 Hits Vol 3

Donna Summer co-hosts American Bandstand in 1978. She talks to Dick Clark about her new movie, “Thank God It’s Friday,” and recording her new album. She tells about working on motion pictures, her acting career, and her future musical plans. License American Bandstand Clips Here: dickclarklicensing.com

Clark’s, Dick All Time 21 Hits Vol 3

Bee Gees – Stayin’ Alive

Best of Bee Gees

BEE GEES THE BEST OF BEE GEE VOL. 1

Dick Clark interviews The Village People on American Bandstand in 1979. They talk to Dick Clark about their expected rise to fame, their exciting year, and their two platinum albums. The group discusses their hopes and dreams for the upcoming months and musical endeavors, as well as their costuming needs. License American Bandstand Clips Here: dickclarklicensing.com

Dick Clark’s American Bandstand

Dick Clark’s American Bandstand is the evocative souvenir of the show’s history and one of the first opportunities Clark has had to reminisce about the people who produced, watched, and appeared on American Bandstand. His reflections on the early days of rock ‘n’ roll, when Bandstand played such an influential role in bringing the new sound to a mass audience, are a blast from the past for the generations of people who grew up with the show. Colorful memorabilia from each decade and extensively captioned photographs from the Bandstand archives provide visual counterpoint to Clark’s candid, behind-the-scenes look at the program. With a magnificent full-size poster of “footprint” dance steps, anecdotes about songs and performers, and sidebars filled with facts and trivia about the music and the kids who danced on the show, this nostalgic book is a rockin’ trip down memory lane.

Dick Clark interviews The Village People on American Bandstand in 1978. Dick Clark introduces the members of the group and then leads the audience in the choreography for The Village People’s song, “YMCA.” License American Bandstand Clips Here: dickclarklicensing.com

Dance With Dick Clark

Dick Clark interviews Sylvester on American Bandstand in 1978. Sylvester discusses hiring his new backup singers, their gospel background and his time in San Francisco. He talks about how living in Northern California is about being yourself while Southern California is about playing a part. License American Bandstand Clips Here: dickclarklicensing.com

Dick Clark’s Best of Bandstand [VHS]