Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Miles at the Monterey Pop Festival 📷 Jim Marshall

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Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Miles at the Monterey Pop Festival 📷 Jim Marshall
Jimi Hendrix, along with Brian Jones(The Rolling Stones), Buddy Miles(The Electric Flag) and Cass Elliot(The Mamas & the Papas) at The Monterey Pop Festival, 1967
1970-something and somewhere in America with Buddy Miles – drummer, guitarist, vocalist and member of Jimi Hendrix’s Band of Gypsys.
... sound of rebellion ...
1963 Fender Stratocaster, passed from Jimi Hendrix to Buddy Miles to Mike Bloomfield - this is a true blues treasure
The snippet of “Tear The Top Right Off My Head” (Tork) seen in the episode “Hitting The High Seas.”
“The sun was smiling warmly, as were Peter and Micky when I passed them on my way to the seat. They were dressed in denim bell-bottoms and striped boat-necks for an episode called Monkees At Sea. I soon learned that they had spent the last three days on the ocean and had experienced quite a few ups and downs. The set was cluttered with equipment and technicians, but I soon found a seat (marked ‘Peter’) and got right into the Monkee swing. Micky bounded in to say hello to me; Peter was a few steps behind, toting his guitar and a headful of ideas for the rendition of the song they were to sing in this segment. ‘Let’s do it this way,’ Peter said and started humming and finger-snapping. Micky quickly joined in and the two were in another world until director Jim Frawley called them for a take. […] What really came across to me as I watched the Monkees work and play was their sense of fun. Davy was always ribbing the stand-ins; Micky bounced around like a rubber ball; Peter took a technical interest in everything and stayed close to the cameras when scenes were being set up; Mike was the rock and handled all problems. Though they were all called on to repeat scenes, there were no grips or temper displays. Doing a weekly show is hard work and each Monkee accepts and does his job happily.” - article by Harriet Lyons, Outasite, February 1968 “Buddy [Miles] played on a few of my cuts, when I did… I can’t remember exactly which ones right now. I think it would be a song called ‘Tear the Top Off,’ [‘Tear The Top Right Off My Head’] which didn’t get onto any of the regular albums, but came out on some of the collected oddities and leftovers albums and CD’s that came out later.” - Peter Tork, 2007; published by Rolling Stone, 2019