Videotrends Videos

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 17 May 2009 08:33:19 -0800 Duration: 0Throughout the 1970s booking agents knew Jules Blattner and the Warren Groovy All-Star Band as the hardest working band in the Midwest. They played up to 300 nights a year throughout the upper Midwest and Southeastern United States with no road personnel for setup or sound, unbelievable by todays standards. The majority of the bookings were one-night-stands in Illinois and Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, and Minnesota. Part of one summer found them in the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Ontario. In January the band would head south to Louisville, Atlanta, and finally Florida where they played the Beachcomber in Daytona Beach for a ten year run during Bike Week, the Daytona 500 and on through Spring Break. Florida side ventures took them to Miami, Cocoa Beach, Merrit Beach, Barstow, and Fort Meyers. The South was their place to refresh the show with new material for the next northern migration. It also broadened their exposure to travelers from the entire United States and beyond.

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 17 May 2009 08:33:19 -0800 Duration: 0Throughout the 1970s booking agents knew Jules Blattner and the Warren Groovy All-Star Band as the hardest working band in the Midwest. They played up to 300 nights a year throughout the upper Midwest and Southeastern United States with no road personnel for setup or sound, unbelievable by todays standards. The majority of the bookings were one-night-stands in Illinois and Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, and Minnesota. Part of one summer found them in the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Ontario. In January the band would head south to Louisville, Atlanta, and finally Florida where they played the Beachcomber in Daytona Beach for a ten year run during Bike Week, the Daytona 500 and on through Spring Break. Florida side ventures took them to Miami, Cocoa Beach, Merrit Beach, Barstow, and Fort Meyers. The South was their place to refresh the show with new material for the next northern migration. It also broadened their exposure to travelers from the entire United States and beyond.

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 15:39:24 -0800 Duration: 126To young ladies someplace in Poy Sippi Wisconsin show off their talents in two-part harmony. The wedding business will never be the same.

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 15:39:24 -0800 Duration: 126To young ladies someplace in Poy Sippi Wisconsin show off their talents in two-part harmony. The wedding business will never be the same.

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 15:39:24 -0800 Duration: 126To young ladies someplace in Poy Sippi Wisconsin show off their talents in two-part harmony. The wedding business will never be the same.

Author: videotrends Added: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 15:39:24 -0800 Duration: 126To young ladies someplace in Poy Sippi Wisconsin show off their talents in two-part harmony. The wedding business will never be the same.

Eyewitnesses of the Hongero Hombre or Fungus Man seen in Oaxaca Mexico over the summer of 2007.

The Hongero Hombre or Fungus Man was seen in Oaxaca Mexico over this past summer, this rare footage was shot just before he attacked the camera crew. They barely survived with their lives.

A insightful mocumentary about the never before seen last episode of the original Star Trek series. The last full year that Star Trek was in existence. Paramount Studios pulled almost 75% of the series operating budget. Because of this fiscal crunch everything from the special f/x to the narrative content took a noticeable nosedive in quality. The producers feeling this budget limitation opted on buying screenwriter minimum teleplays that were horrible to say the least. One of these substandard Killer Carrots From Hell was produced but was never aired.

The Science of Food is a short film from the 50s involving aliens, pills, and foot massage. This also is a segment from Video Trend Associates new cooking show "Now We're Cooking".

Author: videotrends Added: Mon, 16 Jul 2007 13:04:09 -0800 Duration: 261The Science of Food is a short film from the 50s involving aliens, pills, and foot massage. This also is a segment from Video Trend Associates new cooking show "Now We're Cooking".