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6 Ed Sullivan Shows Starring The Rolling Stones /

DVD

The Rolling Stones (Actor, Director) Rated:

51 customer reviews

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(Nov 01, 2011)

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Product Description

Now fans can see The Rolling Stones as they've seldom seen them - young, edgy and electrifying - and on their way to conquering the world! This Deluxe 2 DVD Collector's Edition features ALL SIX Ed Sullivan Show episodes starring The Rolling Stones who perform 17 of their greatest hits. Also featured is a 24 page booklet featuring rare television production documents and photos of The Rolling Stones as well as a 1966 replica ticket for entry to The Ed Sullivan Show. This is the first time these full shows have ever been released. Also included in these full episodes are performances by Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, The Muppets, Tom Jones and more.

From the Contributor

DVD One

The Ed Sullivan Show

October 25, 1964

Opening

London Lee - Comedian

Itzhak Perlman - Wieniawski's "Concerto #2 in D Minor"

Stiller and Meara - Comedy Routine

Peg Leg Bates - Tap Dancer

Laurence Harvey - "Charge of the Light Brigade"

The Rolling Stones - "Around and Around"

The Kim Sisters - "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho"

The Berosinis - Acrobats

Phyllis Diller - Comedienne

The Rolling Stones - "Time Is On My Side"

The Ed Sullivan Show

May 2, 1965

Opening

The Rolling Stones - "The Last Time"

Topo Gigio - Topo falls in love

Morecambe and Wise - Comedy Sketch

Leslie Uggams - "My Melancholy Baby"

Gitta Morelly - Balancing Act

Dusty Springfield - "I Only Want to Be With You"

The Rolling Stones - "Little Red Rooster"

The Rolling Stones - "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love"

Tom Jones - "Watcha Gonna Do When Your Baby Leaves You"

Totie Fields - Comedienne

The Half Brothers - Jugglers

The Rolling Stones - "2120 South Michigan Avenue" under credits

The Ed Sullivan Show

February 13, 1966

Opening

The Rolling Stones - "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

Señor Wences - Ventriloquist

Les Olympiades - Adagio Act

Eddie Schaeffer - Comedian

Hal Holbrook - Lincoln's Second Inaugural Speech

Romanian Folk Ballet - Traditional Music and Dance

The Rolling Stones - "As Tears Go By"

The Rolling Stones - "19th Nervous Breakdown"

Sandy Baron - Comedian

DVD Two

The Ed Sullivan Show

September 11, 1966

Opening

The Rolling Stones - "Paint It, Black"

The Muppets - Rock `n' Roll Routine

Franco Corelli and Renata Tebaldi - "Vicino a te" from Andrea Chénier

Louis Armstrong - "Cabaret"

Joan Rivers - Comedienne

Robert Goulet - "Once I Had a Heart"

Red Skelton - Comedian

The Rolling Stones - "Lady Jane"

The Rolling Stones - "Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadow?"

The Ed Sullivan Show

January 15, 1967

Opening

Michael Bennett Dancers - Clog Dance

Flip Wilson - Comedian

Petula Clark - "Elusive Butterfly"

Petula Clark - "Color My World"

Monroe - Acrobat

The Muppets - Vaporous Pool Routine

Sisters '67 - "Kumbaya"

Alan King - Comedian

The Rolling Stones - "Ruby Tuesday"

The Rolling Stones - "Let's Spend Some Time Together"

The Ed Sullivan Show

November 23, 1969

Opening The Rolling Stones - "Gimme Shelter"

Rodney Dangerfield - Comedian

Topo Gigio - Football Routine

Ella Fitzgerald - "You Better Love Me"

Ella Fitzgerald - "Open Your Window"

Hawthorne Tiger & Horses - Animal Act

Lucho Navarro - Comedian

Robert Klein - Comedian

The Rolling Stones - "Love In Vain"

The Rolling Stones - "Honky Tonk Women" "

Special features

None.

Product details

Actors: The Rolling Stones
Directors: The Rolling Stones
Format: Multiple Formats, Color, NTSC
Language: English
Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
Number of discs: 2
Rated:
NR
Not Rated
Studio: SOFA Entertainment
DVD Release Date: November 1, 2011
Run Time: 312 minutes
Average Customer Review: 51 customer reviews
ASIN: B005LJTU7E
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #115,610 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #5306 in Movies & TV > DVD > Music Videos & Concerts

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Dr B.Aaron von Hgen III

Encore encore

June 4, 2016

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

How could anybody not like this? This is exactly what we all experienced every Sunday evening on CBS, in between Walt Disney & Bonanza; which were on different networks if memory serves correct. What makes this exceptional is that it is both entertaining & history. The entire family sat through them all. You had to watch the acts aimed at our parents. And your parents had to watch the acts that were aimed at the little kids or the teenagers. What I would love to see is more DVD sets made available that have the Ed Sullivan Show in its entirety (including commercials) from the nights a particular group performed. I already have Elvis & The Beatles of Ed Sullivan. Just wish there were others.

Comment One person found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

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William J. Thibault

"Now, something for the youngsters....."

December 31, 2011

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

I just finished watching the second disc of this broadcast, and it is a slice of America on a Sunday night suburbia in the 60's. The performances are not the best the stones have done, BUT, you do get to see Brian Jones and understand the influence he had on Jagger and Richards. He's playing sitar, recorder and is that a dulcimer? Charlie Watts with glasses! The lousy camera angles? And Mick Taylor's American television debut? The better performances are on disc 2, but that could be the pre recorded tapes. The only one singing back up is Keith.

The rest of the shows feature various acts from around the world, which is what ED did best: bring you the international in one hour every Sunday night. You get to see young comics who we've grown up with. Joan Rivers, the late Flip Wilson, Rodney Dangerfield and Red Skelton. Robert Klein was just coming into his prime. Did you catch the promo for the Dick Van Dyke Show? Then those commercials...making mother's life easier with Aero Wax!

Bottom line, if your old, they'll bring back memories. If you're young....go play with your X-box.

Comment 2 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

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Beth

Definitely Worth Buying

October 24, 2014

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

I bought one of the new ones for $26 and it was well worth it. The quality is as good as it can be. The Ed Sullivan Show was the most watched American variety show in the 60s. That the Stones were on it six times is historically important for them and people at home, just as with the Beatles first appearance. The early shows are truly live, and the liner notes in the DVD explain what wasn't live later on (vocals were live, not the instruments). I thought the liner notes were well written and you definitely want to read them.

Someone below says some of the other acts are not in in the right year or the show isn't in its entirety. The Stones dates are definitely correct. I don't know about the others but they are generally in the right years because if it's in black and white it is before the color shows that started in late 1965. The Ed Sullivan show ran from 1948-1971, but these are all 60s acts. But each episode on the DVD *is* 50 minutes which is how long the show was on TV. There also are likely copyright reasons for this as SOFA entertainment would have to pay for them and only be allowed so much since the ES Show sells DVD sets.

Either way, I enjoyed seeing the other acts and commercials regardless of order. (Nice when commercials were short!) The Rolling Stones and the other British Invasion bands in the early 60s were modern rock and roll. And damn, Mick Jagger was so cute. (:

Comment 2 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

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Fumetti 666

1969 episode decidedly different from YouTube version

January 20, 2012

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

The DVD looks great and sounds great. However, I think the producers of the DVD overdubbed Gimme Shelter and I am appalled.

It is well know that the 1969 appearance of the Rollings Stones on the Ed Sullivan show had repercussions from their 1967 appearance and the "Let's Spend the Night Together" controversy. I am sure Sullivan did not recognize them at all based on their appearance (Keith Richard was probably the most decadent looking person to ever hit the Sullivan stage).

Sullivan told his engineers to turn the vocals low on Jagger, especially since Gimme Shelter (I am certain they had to give the lyrics to the station for approval) had references to rape and murder. On YouTube, they have their appearance with the vocals low in the mix and obviously the band playing to an alternate take without the backing vocals of Merry Clayton. In the DVD, Jagger's vocals are normal, and Merry Clayton's vocals are back.

Interesting note: that appearance was the last time any real rock group ever appeared on the show. From 1970 on, the musical guests were nearly all pop-MOR like BJ Thomas or the Fifth Dimension, with the exception of occasional Diana Ross-less Supremes and Temptations and Four Tops shows.

Comment 3 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

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