Pullin’ ‘Tubes: Last Weekly Edition

That’s right, folks, the sun hath set on the weekly installments of Pullin’ ‘Tubes. Instead of the usual six videos every seven days, beginning tomorrow, PT will become a daily feature on Hidden Track. We’re goin’ daily, bitches. Bonus cantos.

With the White Stripes re-emerging into the purview of the live music fan after a side-projected quasi-hiatus, and with the band’s sixth studio album on its way, we figured it’s high time to look back at what this duo can deliver. I’m sure these videos violate some YouTube copyright and’ll be ganked down shortly, but (for now) enjoy some incredible footage of the White Stripes’ Under Blackpool Lights. Seven Nation Army follows, but you can watch a whole bunch of ’em here:

[youtube]psbs_8kkWqg[/youtube]

A non-YouTube leads off the bulletpointed section for the first time, and obviously the last time. You gotta check out the cleverly titled !!!‘s cleverly produced new video for Must Be The Moon off its Myth Takes album — these guys are on a monster tour right now (Bowery Ballroom on the 16th), and a date with the Cowboy seems like it’s necessary at this point.
I’ll steal this one straight from the description: “A few years back Apple Corps discovered that film footage of the Beatles, that was used for a promo film for ‘Lady Madonna’, was in fact footage of the Beatles recording ‘Hey Bulldog‘.” Oh, and it’s a feckin’ sweet video.
I know we feature lots of Talking Heads here, but they certainly deserve it, and I can’t name another site that’s giving them any love at all. Just ‘cuz it’s dead don’t mean it’s dead. So here’s a pretty cool Psycho Killer from 1978 on the Old Grey Whistle Test. Man, they just look so…normal.
As the story goes, Stevie Wonder wrote Superstition for Jeff Beck as a gift for his work on Talking Book, but his own version was released before Beck could get one out. Whether that’s the truth or not (is anything ever really true?), you can argue this cover of Superstition by Jeff Beck and his power trio bandmates from Vanilla Fudge, Tim Bogert and Carmine Appice, is actually an original. Well, it certainly is original.
Lastly, a fine gentleman of the Internet uploaded the entire Allman Brothers Band set from Austin City Limits on 11/1/95 (in seven parts). This man must be thanked. Take a look at the set part by part, and I guess you might as well start here at Part I. Young Warren, fantastic.