* Pete Ham - vocals, guitar, keyboards * Tom Evans - vocals, bass, guitar * Joey Molland - vocals, guitar, piano * Mike Gibbins - vocals, drums, percussion (Rob Stawinski is sitting in for Mike in this video) Badfinger finished recording its third album with Geoff Emerick as producer; however the album was rejected by Apple. George Harrison then took over as producer in spring of 1971. Harrison later pulled out of the project due to his Bangladesh commitments and the album was then completed by Todd Rundgren. "Straight Up" was released in the US in December 1971 and spawned two successful singles: "Day After Day" (Billboard #4) and "Baby Blue" (#14). The album reached #31. It included some uncredited special guest appearances from George Harrison, Leon Russell and Klaus Voormann.. + Informações

Badfinger perform a lipsync to their song Without You - made most famous by Harry Nilsson, Mariah Carey, Il Divo, Shirley Bassey, Clay Aiken, Heart, and even Frank Sinatra did this onstage. Pete Ham and Tom Evans wrote it. Ham also wrote Baby Blue, Day After Day, Name Of The Game, and Lonely You. Great site on badfinger www.badfingerlibrary.com. + Informações

Badfinger performs Day After Day - Live vocals over track - Apple Band 70s Beatles signed - George Harrison and Todd Rundgren produce. Also known for Baby Blue, No Matter What, Without You and Name Of The Game. Pete Ham sings lead here. great TV commercial using this song re: Boston Celtics & Kevin Garnett - check out the www.badfingerlibrary.com for more info. + Informações

Badfinger "No Matter What" on the Midnight Special on March 2, 1973. Badfinger also performed "Suitcase" on the show. Lousy sound mix. This is one of the earliest Midnight Special shows.. + Informações

To part 2 www.youtube.com From Wiki: Badfinger originated with a band out of Swansea, South Wales in 1961 called The Panthers. The Panthers' featured lineup contained Pete Ham (lead guitar), Ron Griffiths (bass guitar), Roy Anderson (drums), and David 'Dai' Jenkins (guitar). After a handful of moniker changes, in 1964 they settled on The Iveys, named after a street called Ivey Place in Swansea. By March 1965, Mike Gibbins had joined as the drummer and the band graduated to backing locally such UK national groups as the Spencer Davis Group, The Who, The Moody Blues and The Yardbirds. By June of 1966, the band had been taken on by a manager named Bill Collins, who was renting a home at 7 Park Avenue, Golders Green, London, where the whole band moved in with another UK act called The Mojos. The group performed briefly as a backing band for David Garrick ("Dear Mrs. Applebee") but continued to perform as themselves across the UK throughout the rest of the decade. In 1967, Jenkins was asked to leave the group due to a lack of seriousness. and he was replaced by a Liverpudlian guitarist Tom Evans of Them Calderstones, the band's first non-Welsh member. As a well-received stage act on the London circuit, performing a wide range of covers from Motown, blues, soul to Top 40, psychedelic pop, and Beatles, The Iveys consistently garnered interest from record labels. Ray Davies of The Kinks auditioned to produce them by recording three of their songs at a demo studio in London .... + Informações

Badfinger plays Day After Day live! - Nicely done by a superb band, but no piano, which is a signature of the original glorious George Harrison production. Pete Ham amazes once again.. + Informações

*THE*SUMMER*OF*THE*70s* HD RECORDING! Bad Finger-Come & Get It ´s written by Paul McCartney. + Informações

LIVE vocals over LP backing track. Beatles signed them to Apple label as The Iveys. Start of Power Pop, as every band plays this pop gem eventually.. + Informações

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The Clarks (from Pittsburgh, PA) - No Matter What (Badfinger Cover, live) If you like it buy the CDs or DVD!: www.clarksonline.com www.myspace.com. + Informações

Drummer couldn't come to practice so we decided to do a little recording. Everything was mic with my new Sennheiser e935. Yes i am singing the high parts in the background vocals. Please Rate, Comment, Subscribe and check out the other vids!. + Informações

Badfinger lipsync performance of a song from the The Magic Christian and their first Apple album. Band known for No Matter What, Without You, Day After Day, Come And Get It and Baby Blue. til Power Pop originators - Raspberries, Jellyfish, Big Star all followed. They opened the door for pop music again after the blues revival of 1969 killed off a lot of melodicism. With proper handling could have been huge. see www.badfinger-iveys.com for all the official related sites on them. + Informações

promotional Badfinger in Wales at a farm.. + Informações

Please rate and comment, thanks!. + Informações

A Dylan and Pretty Boy video. "Day After Day" Badfinger. + Informações

well..it's such the music and some pics =) i hope u enjoy it and btw..i do not claim any pictures or music from my videos rate and comment pls. + Informações

Note: Lyrics below From Wiki: "Day After Day" is a song recorded by the rock/pop band Badfinger for inclusion on their 1971 album, Straight Up. The song was written and sung by Pete Ham and produced by George Harrison, who plays some of the slide guitar parts of the song along with Ham. The record also features Leon Russell on piano. As the song was unfinished at the time Harrison left the Badfinger album to produce the Concert for Bangladesh, the final mix was done by Todd Rundgren, who took over Straight Up after Harrison's departure. Released as a single in the US in November 1971 (January 1972 elsewhere), it would become the group's highest charting single there, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart. It also peaked at #10 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1972. It remains the band's best-known song, most notably for the slide guitar solos. It went Gold in March 1972, becoming the band's first and only gold single. The single reached #10 on Billboard's Easy Listening survey. Because of all of the overdubs, Badfinger was hesitant to play this song live for years, since it was impossible for a four-piece group to reproduce the single production. However, the song was included in the setlist for Badfinger's 1974 tour. Lyrics: Day After Day (Ham/Evans/Molland) I remember finding out about you Every day, my mind is all around you Looking out from my lonely room, day after day Bring it home, baby, make it soon I give my love to you I remember holding you while .... + Informações

????????Badfinger????NO MATTER WHAT 1970?Written by Pete Ham Producer Mal Evans. + Informações

To part 3 www.youtube.com Fr/Wiki: Griffiths left the group shortly after these sessions. Reportedly, the primary reason was because he was the only married occupant of the communal band home, now raising a child there, and this created some friction, mainly between his wife, Evans and manager Collins. Griffiths officially was out of the picture by the beginning of November 1969. In October 1969, while the release of "Come and Get It" was pending, the band and Apple Records agreed that a name change was critical. "The Iveys" were still sometimes confused with "The Ivy League", and the name was considered too trite for the current music scene. After much debate, the group changed their name to Badfinger. Other suggestions had included: "The Glass Onion," "The Prix", and "The Cagneys" from John Lennon, and "Home" by Paul McCartney. The name Badfinger was suggested by Apple's Neil Aspinall as a reference to "Bad Finger Boogie", an early working title of Lennon/McCartney's "With a Little Help from My Friends", alleged by Neil Aspinall being that Lennon had composed the melody on a piano using his middle finger, after having hurt his forefinger. For over a month the group unsuccessfully auditioned bass guitarists to replace Ron Griffiths. With the release date of "Come and Get It" fast approaching, Badfinger finally hired Liverpudlian guitarist Joey Molland (previously with Gary Walker & The Rain, Masterminds, and The Fruit-Eating Bears) at the last minute, which required .... + Informações

Badfinger singing No Matter What.. + Informações

Pete Ham on killer lead guitar of this nice Joey Molland tune. Punchier than the record.. + Informações

Pretty ballad by Badfinger - Joey Molland's best tune from Straight Up. Nice acoustic lines by Pete Ham.. + Informações

Another great show at the Fred!!. + Informações

Maybe Tomorrow the song popularized by The Iveys and later changed their band name to Badfinger.. + Informações

Pete Ham and Badfinger on this hot extended romp of this tune - they did this arrangement on the BBC CD that came out. Some cool moments and Pete Ham is amazing on slide. Great band - deserved better.. + Informações