1967
6:21Hunter S. Thompson meets a Hell's Angel, 1967 | CBC
5.5M views • 16 years ago
CBC
A 1967 CBC clip in which Hunter S. Thompson faces a member of the Hell's Angels on television. The studio audience's reactions are a striking window into the era.
3:03Tom Lehrer - The Elements - LIVE FILM From Copenhagen in 1967
2.4M views • 14 years ago
The Tom Lehrer Wisdom Channel
A 1967 live film of Tom Lehrer performing his patter song "The Elements" in Copenhagen, reciting the chemical elements to a Gilbert and Sullivan tune. It is a short, polished example of his satirical piano-and-voice style.
5:30Legal Drunk Drivers from the 1960s
1.7M views • 4 years ago
Robert Exley
A 1967 current-affairs segment interviews habitual drunk drivers just before the UK introduced the breathalyser. They insist they drive fine after drinking.
2:17Tom Lehrer - Poisoning Pigeons In The Park
5.7M views • 19 years ago
The Tom Lehrer Wisdom Channel
Tom Lehrer performs his satirical song about poisoning pigeons in the park, in a rare 1967 Norwegian broadcast recording.
4:13:49Jorge Luis Borges: This Craft of Verse Lectures - thepostarchive
159K views • 9 years ago
thepostarchive
The six Norton Lectures Jorge Luis Borges gave in 1967-68, titled This Craft of Verse, on topics including the riddle of poetry, metaphor, storytelling, translation and a poet's creed. The recording runs over four hours.
50:43Tom Lehrer Full Copenhagen Performance
1.1M views • 13 years ago
Tom Lehrer
A full-length recording of Tom Lehrer's 1967 concert in Copenhagen, mixing his satirical songs with spoken comedy between numbers. It runs about 51 minutes with good audio for its age.
5:14John Chowning - Stria (1977)
147K views • 17 years ago
Asymmatrix
John Chowning's 1977 computer music piece Stria, composed with FM synthesis, which he discovered in 1967. It unifies timbre and scale structure around the Golden Mean.
3:36The Four Yorkshiremen Sketch
3.1M views • 15 years ago
onemediamusic
A classic 1967 comedy sketch from At Last the 1948 Show, with Tim Brooke-Taylor, John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Marty Feldman as four prosperous Yorkshiremen trying to outdo each other with exaggerated tales of childhood poverty. It is the precursor to the version later performed by Monty Python.