The Velvet Forum

I do. Need to check, should have the picture in the computer

There are two pics of Barbara Rubin at the Bizarre with her camera

https://www.adam-ritchie-photography.co ... ge_id=1153

Thanks Alfredo this is a huge set,just found this early one with Andy and Gerald poping out in the factory on Adam Ritchie's stuff search.Great thread BTW !!

alfredovu wrote: ↑03 Jul 2019 09:42 There are two pics of Barbara Rubin at the Bizarre with her camera

https://www.adam-ritchie-photography.co ... ge_id=1153

Many, if not all of Rubin’s films (including her recording of the psychiatrists’ convention at Delmonico’s) still survive. We should find these.

1. “Making of an Underground Film” CBS Broadcast (1965) - Partially Released
2. “Venus in Furs” by Piero Heliczer (1965). Same Performance as “Making of an Underground Film Broadcast - Partially(?) Released
3. Live at Cafe Bizarre 1965. Filmed by Barbara Rubin - Lost/Unreleased
4. “The Velvet Underground and Nico: A Symphony of Sound” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Released
5. “The Velvet Underground aka Moe in Bondage aka Moe Gets Tied Up” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Partially Released
6. “The Velvet Underground Tarot Cards” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Unreleased
7. “The Velvet Underground” by Danny Williams (1966) - Partially Released
8. “The Velvet Underground Eats Lunch” by Danny Williams (1966) - Partially Released
9. Warhol Screen Tests (Lou Staring at Camera, Lou Eating Apple, Lou Drinking Coke, Malanga Whip Routine with Band, John Staring at Camera, Moe Staring at Camera, Sterling Staring at Camera, Nico Staring at Camera, etc.) (1966) - Partially Released
10. Live at Delmonico’s Hotel, Jan. 13, 1966 and Live at the Dom, Spring 1966 (From “Walden: Diaries, Notes, and Sketches” and “Scenes from the Life of Andy Warhol,” respectively. Both films by Jonas Mekas) - Released
11. Live at the Dom, Spring 1966 (Alternate Edit) (From “In Between” by Jonas Mekas.) - Released
12. “Andy Warhol’s Exploding Plastic Inevitable/Exploding Plastic Inevitable” by Ronald Nameth (1966) (Only Known Footage of Band with Angus) (No Lou) - Released
13. EPI 1966 (Unknown Origin) - Partially(?) Released (Literally nothing is known about this one and there’s some contention as to whether it’s the Velvets or the Fugs who are shown, but it definitely looks like the VU. Unknown if this is the Lou lineup or the Maclise on Drums/Moe on bass lineup.)
14. WNET-TV (PBS) 1966 - Released
15. David Susskind’s Open End Appearance w/ Fugs, Warhol, & co. Jan. 30, 1966 - Lost
16. “Uptight #3” by Andy Warhol and Danny Williams (1966) (Danny Williams brought a camera with him when the VU appeared on David Susskind and recorded his own copy of the show. It was eventually edited into this.) - Unreleased
17. Rosalind Stevenson Rehersal Footage (“Sunday Morning,” 1966.) - Released
18. Live at the Paraphernelia Store, March 1966. Filmed by Gerard Malanga. - Partially Released
19. Live at the Fillmore(?) 1966. Filmed by Bill Graham and/or the Merry Pranksters. - Partially Released
20. Live 1966(?) (Nothing is known about this other than that a clip from it was included in the Lou Reed documentary “Rock and Roll Heart.” The released footage from it features John and Nico.) - Partially Released
21. Live 1966 (A contributor to the “What Goes On” fanzine claimed that he filmed a 1966 concert by the band, but nothing exists to prove or expound upon his claim.) - Lost, if extant.
22. Michigan State Fairgrounds Mod Wedding. Nov. 20, 1966. (Both Warhol and one or more local TV stations filmed this performance, but the footage hasn’t been shown in decades.) - Warhol Footage: Lost. TV Footage: Unreleased
23. Live 1966 (Various) (There are several photos from this year depicting cameramen filming the VU, but few (if any) of these recordings have surfaced.) - Lost
24. Upbeat. July 8, 1967. “Guess I’m Falling In Love.” Live. - Probably Wiped
25. “The Velvet Underground in Boston” by Andy Warhol (1967) - Released
26. Live at the Scene Club, New York. 1967. Filmed by Andy Warhol. (Unknown whether this film was actually made, but a contemporary article by the Dutch music magazine “Hitweek” clearly stated that Warhol had his heart set on its production.) - Lost, if extant.
27. Live at Philip Johnson’s Glass House, 1967 (from “498 Third Avenue” by Klaus Wildenhahn) - Released
28. “****” by Andy Warhol (1967) (John appears multiple times, and in one scene jams with Lou. The clip of Lou and Nico from the music video for the Nico song “Frozen Warnings” is also rumored to have come from this film.) - Partially Released
29. Upbeat. April, 1968. “Run Run Run.” Master probably wiped. Survives through off-the-air tape by Tony Conrad. - Lost
30. Live in Dallas. Oct. 15, 1969. 8mm audience recording. Silent. - Released
31. Live in Dallas. Oct. 15, 1969. Professional 16mm(?) recording with sound. - Released
32. Chicago TV. Jan, 1970. - Lost
33. Live at the Paramount Theater 4/17/70. No Moe. Songs captured are “Candy Says” and “Heroin.” Recorded by Steve Nelson of the Music Museum of New England and the Boston Tea Party. Silent, but audio exists from an audience bootleg and can be synced. - Audio: Released. Video: Unreleased

1. “Making of an Underground Film” CBS Broadcast (1965) - Partially Released
2. “Venus in Furs” by Piero Heliczer (1965). Same Performance as “Making of an Underground Film Broadcast - Partially(?) Released
3. Live at Cafe Bizarre 1965. Filmed by Barbara Rubin - Lost/Unreleased
4. “The Velvet Underground and Nico: A Symphony of Sound” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Released
5. “The Velvet Underground aka Moe in Bondage aka Moe Gets Tied Up” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Partially Released
6. “The Velvet Underground Tarot Cards” by Andy Warhol (1966) - Unreleased
7. “The Velvet Underground” by Danny Williams (1966) - Partially Released
8. “The Velvet Underground Eats Lunch” by Danny Williams (1966) - Partially Released
9. Warhol Screen Tests (Lou Staring at Camera, Lou Eating Apple, Lou Drinking Coke, Malanga Whip Routine with Band, John Staring at Camera, Moe Staring at Camera, Sterling Staring at Camera, Nico Staring at Camera, etc.) (1966) - Partially Released
10. Live at Delmonico’s Hotel, Jan. 13, 1966 and Live at the Dom, Spring 1966 (From “Walden: Diaries, Notes, and Sketches” and “Scenes from the Life of Andy Warhol,” respectively. Both films by Jonas Mekas) - Released
11. Live at the Dom, Spring 1966 (Alternate Edit) (From “In Between” by Jonas Mekas.) - Released
12. “Andy Warhol’s Exploding Plastic Inevitable/Exploding Plastic Inevitable” by Ronald Nameth (1966) (Only Known Footage of Band with Angus) (No Lou) - Released
13. EPI 1966 (Unknown Origin) - Partially(?) Released (Literally nothing is known about this one and there’s some contention as to whether it’s the Velvets or the Fugs who are shown, but it definitely looks like the VU. Unknown if this is the Lou lineup or the Maclise on Drums/Moe on bass lineup.)
14. WNET-TV (PBS) 1966 - Released
15. David Susskind’s Open End Appearance w/ Fugs, Warhol, & co. Jan. 30, 1966 - Lost
16. “Uptight #3” by Andy Warhol and Danny Williams (1966) (Danny Williams brought a camera with him when the VU appeared on David Susskind and recorded his own copy of the show. It was eventually edited into this.) - Unreleased
17. Rosalind Stevenson Rehersal Footage (“Sunday Morning,” 1966.) - Released
18. Live at the Paraphernelia Store, March 1966. Filmed by Gerard Malanga. - Partially Released
19. Live at the Fillmore(?) 1966. Filmed by Bill Graham and/or the Merry Pranksters. - Partially Released
20. Live 1966(?) (Nothing is known about this other than that a clip from it was included in the Lou Reed documentary “Rock and Roll Heart.” The released footage from it features John and Nico.) - Partially Released
21. Live 1966 (A contributor to the “What Goes On” fanzine claimed that he filmed a 1966 concert by the band, but nothing exists to prove or expound upon his claim.) - Lost, if extant.
22. Michigan State Fairgrounds Mod Wedding. Nov. 20, 1966. (Both Warhol and one or more local TV stations filmed this performance, but the footage hasn’t been shown in decades.) - Warhol Footage: Lost. TV Footage: Unreleased
23. Live 1966 (Various) (There are several photos from this year depicting cameramen filming the VU, but few (if any) of these recordings have surfaced.) - Lost
24. Upbeat. July 8, 1967. “Guess I’m Falling In Love.” Live. - Wiped
25. “The Velvet Underground in Boston” by Andy Warhol (1967) - Released
26. Live at the Scene Club, New York. 1967. Filmed by Andy Warhol. (Unknown whether this film was actually made, but a contemporary article by the Dutch music magazine “Hitweek” clearly stated that Warhol had his heart set on its production.) - Lost, if extant.
27. Live at Philip Johnson’s Glass House, 1967 (from “498 Third Avenue” by Klaus Wildenhahn) - Released
28. “****” by Andy Warhol (1967) (John appears multiple times, and in one scene jams with Lou. The clip of Lou and Nico from the music video for the Nico song “Frozen Warnings” is also rumored to have come from this film.) - Partially Released
29. Upbeat. April, 1968. “Run Run Run.” Master wiped. Audio survives through off-the-air tape made by Tony Conrad. - Audio: Lost. Video: Wiped
30. Live in Dallas. Oct. 15, 1969. 8mm audience recording. Silent. - Released
31. Live in Dallas. Oct. 15, 1969. Professional 16mm(?) recording with sound. - Released
32. Chicago TV. Jan, 1970. - Lost
33. Live at the Paramount Theater 4/17/70. No Moe. Songs captured are “Candy Says” and “Heroin.” Recorded by Steve Nelson of the Music Museum of New England and the Boston Tea Party. Silent, but audio exists from an audience bootleg and can be synced. - Audio: Released. Video: Unreleased

Haight Trashbury wrote: ↑05 Jul 2019 15:52 27. Live at Philip Johnson’s Glass House, 1967 (from “498 Third Avenue” by Klaus Wildenhahn) - Released

The Velvet Underground performing 'I'm Waiting For The Man' & 'Venus In Furs' (off-camera) in 1967. @CAMFORRESTER. 2023-01-29. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2CuDWP_Dy7U

Excerpt from a German documentary called '498 Third Avenue.' by Klaus Wildenhahn, showing an audience dancing to The Velvet Underground playing 'I'm Waiting For The Man' and 'Venus In Furs' live (off-camera) live during a Benefit for Merce Cunningham at The Glass House, New Canaan, Connecticut, on June 3rd 1967.
This clip is shortened to exclude the voiceover audio from the documentary and include only the VU audio, but if you go to the full documentary - https://vimeo.com/521485453 - skip to 45:14, and look VERY closely, you can JUST about see the band playing on stage in the background as the camera pans over to the right during the voiceover section - it's difficult to make out, but it appears Sterling was on the left playing bass, Lou in the centre playing guitar and singing next to Maureen who is just behind/next to him (you can see her mallet whacking down on the bass drum a few times), and John on the far right (visible behind the tree in the foreground) playing his viola.

Wow - well done. I see it, kind of! How may times did you have to watch that before you spotted them?

Ask Cam. I should have put that text in a quote box.

This is on the Vinyl DVD?

Edie Sedgwick & Gerald Malanga dancing to "Nowhere To Run" by Martha & The Vandellas in Andy Warhol's "Vinyl"

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=QDm_cptMRNI 2015-04-27 @knuuth