Saturday Morning TV Memories

This video compilation is a wonderful look back at Saturday morning TV from 1965-1976. If you were a kid then, chances are you were sitting in front of the TV for hours every Saturday.

The Sonics - Psycho a Go-Go

Go-Go dancing to The Sonics' "Psycho" from 1965.

60's Glam Wig - Blonde Adult

The perfect accessory to top off your 60's Go-Go Costume. This is a teased, long blonde wig with headband.

This 60's Glam Wig - Blonde Adultis on sale for just $10.35. You save $12.64.

One Dozen Peace Sign Canvas Tote Bags

One Dozen (12) Brand New Canvas Peace Sign Tote bags. They measure 8.5" tall x 8.5" wide and have coordinating nylon handles. These are a nice size for taking a sandwich and drink to work and would also be great as Party Favor Goody Bags. Peace sign is on one side only.

One Dozen Peace Sign Canvas Tote Bagsare available for just $14.95.

Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music Director's Cut

The movie itself now weighs in at nearly four hours long, and is presumably the way director Michael Wadleigh wanted it in the first place. The transfer is definitely an upgrade, as is the soundtrack, which was originally recorded on 8-track tape under less-than-ideal conditions. (Using modern digital technology, audio engineer Eddie Kramer, who was hunkered down in what passed for a recording booth at the Woodstock site, has painstakingly restored the soundtrack--even bringing in some of the musicians to re-play their original parts, as on Santana's "Evil Ways," one of the previously unreleased bonus performances. Considering that the event is something of a sacred cow by now, this trick may strike some as blasphemous. Then again, this is hardly the first time that a live concert recording has been sweetened, re-recorded, or otherwise enhanced. In fact, it'd be hard to find one that wasn't. And the additions would have gone largely unnoticed if we hadn't been told about them.) In the end, though, there's only so much improvement possible, and Woodstock was never about technical brilliance anyway. Nor was it mostly about the music, either. Nor was it mostly about the music, either. There are some terrific performances, from acoustic numbers by Richie Havens and Crosby, Stills & Nash to powerful electric contributions from Santana, Sly & the Family Stone, and Joe Cocker. But the truth is that Monterey Pop, which happened two years earlier, was the more exciting concert, and of the several artists who appeared on both bills (including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, the Who, Jefferson Airplane, and others), all of them made better music at the California festival. But Woodstock was always less a concert than an overall cultural happening, and Wadleigh and his crew, often employing an effective split-screen technique, do a superb job of corralling and conveying the remarkable atmosphere and spirit of it; you didn't have to be there to recognize that this was the zenith of the Age of Aquarius (it was also the twilight; with Altamont looming, things would never be this peaceful and idealistic again).

Of principal interest on the bonus discs will be two hours of additional musical performances, including both additional tunes by those who are in the main feature and appearances by five artists who for various reasons (ego, money, quality, time) never made it into the film at all; of the latter, Creedence Clearwater Revival is excellent, Paul Butterfield and Johnny Winter are good, Mountain is mediocre, and the Grateful Dead, with an interminable (38 minutes!) "Turn on Your Love Light," are awful. Meanwhile, "From Festival to Feature," a new, hour-long look at the making of the movie, is absorbing and minutely detailed. The Amazon-exclusive content (included on disc 4) is an additional 20 minutes of never-before-seen performance footage in from Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, and Country Joe and the Fish plus three bonus featurettes.

Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music Director's Cut (40th Anniversary Ultimate Collector's Edition with Amazon Exclusive Bonus Disc)is available for just $52.49. You save $7.49.

Hippie Rubber Duckies

These rubber duckies are children of the 60s and 70s! Hippie rubber duckies wear vintage clothing, headbands and peace signs. Fun party favors or gifts at a retro party.

The Hippie Rubber Duckies (1 dz)are available for just $5.99.

Brady Bunch - Cast Member Commercials

Here are some commercials that the cast of the Brady Bunch did prior to the show: -Milky Way (with Barry Williams) -Chatty Doll (with Maureen McCormick) and Fun Pack Carry-all Action Playset (with Christopher Knight).

Cher- I Feel Something In The Air-1966

Video of Cher singing this classic song.