No known recording known to exist. If you know of any recording email blackmarketclash
Extensive archive of articles, magazines and other from the On Parole Tour, June - July 1978
Photos
There are several sights that provide setlists but most mirror www.blackmarketclash.co.uk. They are worth checking.
from Setlist FM (cannot be relied on)
from Songkick (cannot be relied on)
... both have lists of people who say they went
& from the newer Concert Database and also Concert Archives
Also useful: Ultimate Music database, All Music, Clash books at DISCOGS
Articles, check 'Rocks Back Pages'
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OUT ON PAROLE TOUR JULY '78 ARTICLES, POSTERS, CLIPPINGS ... A collection of Numerous articles, interviews, reviews, posters, tour dates from The Clash on Parole Tour, June & July 1978
VIDEO AND AUDIO Video and audio footage from the tour including radio interviews.
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Hundreds of fans comments about the gigs they went to...
Wikipedia - band mambers
Wikipedia - The Clash
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A complete treasure trove of archive of audio (official, unofficial), readable books, magazine
Magazine searches
Creem Magazine [US]
Record Mirror [UK]
Rockscene Magazine [US]
Boston Rock [US]
British Library [UK]
Nothing Else On Flickr
Large catalogue of music magazines
Fanzine searches
Slash Fanzine [US]
No Mag Fanzine [US]
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Auction sites
Great for rare sales such as posters & tickets
Photos.com
includes images
Heritage Auctions
Past - Current
Image search
Getty Images The Clash here
Need to vary search and year
The Clash Art for Sale - Fine Art America
Collection of Clash images, need to vary search and year
WireImages here
Brixton Academy 8 March 1984
ST. PAUL, MN - MAY 15
Other 1984 photos
Sacramento Oct 22 1982
Oct 13 1982 Shea
Oct 12 1982 Shea
San Francisco, Jun 22 1982
Hamburg, Germany May 12 1981
San Francisco, Mar 02 1980
Los Angeles, April 27 1980
Notre Dame Hall Jul 06 1979
New York Sep 20 1979
Southall Jul 14 1979
San Francisco, Feb 09 1979
San FranciscoFeb 08 1979
Berkeley, Feb 02 1979
Toronto, Feb 20 1979
RAR Apr 30 1978
Roxy Oct 25 1978
Rainbow May 9 1977
Us May 28 1983
Photoshelter here
Sep 11, 2013: THE CLASH (REUNION) - Paris France 2 IMAGES
Mar 16, 1984: THE CLASH - Out of Control UK Tour - Academy Brixton London 19 IMAGES
Jul 10, 1982: THE CLASH - Casbah Club UK Tour - Brixton Fair Deal London 16 IMAGES
1982: THE CLASH - Photosession in San Francisco CA USA 2 IMAGES
Jul 25, 1981: JOE STRUMMER - At an event at the Wimpy Bar Piccadilly Circus London 33 IMAGES
Jun 16, 1980: THE CLASH - Hammersmith Palais London 13 IMAGES
Feb 17, 1980: THE CLASH - Lyceum Ballroom London 8 IMAGES
Jul 06, 1979: THE CLASH - Notre Dame Hall London 54 IMAGES
Jan 03, 1979: THE CLASH - Lyceum Ballroom London 19 IMAGES
Dec 1978: THE CLASH - Lyceum Ballroom London 34 IMAGES
Jul 24, 1978: THE CLASH - Music Machine London 48 IMAGES
Aug 05, 1977: THE CLASH - Mont-de-Marsan Punk Rock Festival France 33 IMAGES
1977: THE CLASH - London 18 IMAGES
Any further info, articles, reviews, comments or photos welcome.
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Blackmarketclash Links
Extensive links page can be found here with links to web, twitter, Facebook, traders etc..
If Music Could Talk
The best Clash messageboard and which also has links to downloads on its megalists
www.Blackmarketclash.co.uk
Go here for uploads and downloads. It's not a massive space so its on an as and when basis.
Also go to 101 Guitars for downloads
Contact your local library here and see if they can help.
If you are searching for articles in the USA - DPLA Find the local US library link here
WorldCat? - find your local library Link
British Newspaper Archive - United Kingdom Link
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Elephind.com - international Link
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Gallica - France - Not very helpful Link
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The Official Clash
Search @theclash & enter search in search box. Place, venue, etc
The Official Clash Group
Search @theclashofficialgroup & enter search in search box. Place, venue, etc
Joe Strummer
And there are two Joe Strummer sites, official and unnoffical here
Clash City Collectors - excellent
Facebook Page - for Clash Collectors to share unusual & interesting items like..Vinyl. Badges, Posters, etc anything by the Clash. Search Clash City Collectors & enter search in search box. Place, venue, etc
Clash on Parole - excellent
Facebook page - The only page that matters
Search Clash on Parole & enter search in the search box. Place, venue, etc
Clash City Snappers
Anything to do with The Clash. Photos inspired by lyrics, song titles, music, artwork, members, attitude, rhetoric,haunts,locations etc, of the greatest and coolest rock 'n' roll band ever.Tributes to Joe especially wanted. Pictures of graffitti, murals, music collections, memorabilia all welcome. No limit to postings. Don't wait to be invited, just join and upload.
Search Flickr / Clash City Snappers
Search Flickr / 'The Clash'
Search Flickr / 'The Clash' ticket
I saw The Clash at Bonds - excellent
Facebook page - The Clash played a series of 17 concerts at Bond's Casino in New York City in May and June of 1981 in support of their album Sandinista!. Due to their wide publicity, the concerts became an important moment in the history of the Clash. Search I Saw The Clash at Bonds & enter search in red box. Place, venue, etc
Loving the Clash
Facebook page - The only Clash page that is totally dedicated to the last gang in town. Search Loving The Clash & enter search in the search box. Place, venue, etc
Blackmarketclash.co.uk
Facebook page - Our very own Facebook page. Search Blackmarketclash.co.uk & enter search in red box. Place, venue, etc
Search all of Twitter
Search Enter as below - Twitter All of these words eg Bonds and in this exact phrase, enter 'The Clash'
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Images on the offical Clash site. http://www.theclash.com/gallery
www.theclash.com/ (all images via google).
Images on the offical Clash site. site:http://www.theclash.com/
Clash on Parole Tour
Supported by The Specials & Suicide
No known audio or video
If you know of any recording, please email blackmarketclash
Tickets
Posters
Clash City Collectors | facebook.com - Below, an original poster from from the Queens Hall whcih Nigel Ward managed to get this off a wall in Leeds just before the gig. It says Payroll and not Parole?
Leeds Queens Hall
Queens Hall, located in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, was a popular music venue in the 1970s and 1980s.
It was originally a tram and bus depot that was refurbished as a music venue in 1961, with a capacity for 5,000 people[1]. The hall hosted various events, including concerts, exhibitions, and festivals.
Unfortunately, the venue was demolished in 1989, and the site is now used as a surface-level car park[1].
The Leeds Arena, which opened in 2013, became a new concert venue in the area[1].
Wikipedia - Queens Hall, Leeds
Secret Leeds Forum - Queens Hall
45worlds - Queens Hall
Concert Archives - Queens Hall
Setlist.fm - The Clash at Queens Hall, Leeds
NME Leeds City Shocker
Bands don't play Leeds Hall
Emma Ruth / 8 July 1978
Original print version / Original print version better / Text version below
Clash City Collectors | Leeds review June 1978 | Facebook
Leeds City Shocker
The Clash - 8th JULY 1978 EDITION
BANDS DON’T play Leeds Queen’s Hall for the music; they do it strictly for the loot. Specifically designed for exhibitions of the EarIs Court non-rock variety, the atmosphere and acoustics are so zero it’s like hearing long distance discs and looking at insectile Importers from the far end of a vast aircraft hanger.
When The Stranglers played here last October (on a night which clashed with the Leeds Live Stiff sell-out) 4,500 showed up and Hugh Cornwall was all but embarrassed that his band had achieved such a mass mandate, saying (very unconvincingly), “This is as big as we want it to get . We don’t ever want to play to more people than this.”
Similarly (no doubt) The Clash and their promoters hoped for a repeated comprehensive turnout. But the venue was chosen as badly as the original punk ethic was abused.
The frugal hundreds who came hardly justified the extravagance of the setting; in a word, this CIash concert failed. Not because their musical, significance has declined or because they can’t excite or don’t have substantial promise - but just because someone somewhere over-rated their drawing power (though it’s probably an indication that The Clash’s superior punk is going the way of aII the other species’ rather than a straight forward representation of the band’s relevance rating.)
With Suicide having pulled out of the support slot, a lot of people were feeling a little put upon having to make do with Siouxsie Banshee and Chelsea, the bands whose job it was to kill some time and close some open spaces. They made the best of it, though, and helped to generate some kind of tension for the City Rockers - the rest being supplied by a phoney intermission ion comprising some frenzied punk waxings and a shakey hand on the lights network, leading ultimately, to the Meserschmitt/Notting Hill projected backdrop and the band’s definitive entree.
Always one of the more charismatic of tile new bands, The Clash, as ever, looked good; Mick Jones in white straights, blouse and red waistcoat, Strummer in yellow (the smart.assed trouble making high school kid having difficulty - would you believe? - holding his pants up. “With A Sham 69 badge”), and acquitted pigeon shooter Simonon with his customary Nazi - chic outfit and Richard Hell stances at the axe. If you weren’t supposed to be seeing The Clash just for their music, you’d probably get entertainment enough just seeing them move.
But the music, after all, is the stuff that shifts the units, and The Clash’s apparent difficulty in “getting things right” for the second album Ieads you to expect pretty big things from them as they get to grips with another tour.
It’s too early to say The Clash have progressed - the new album will probably stun just Dike the debut - but on the strength of this performance, they don’t go out of their way to indicate progression (though as previously stated, the sheer inadequacy of this venue mitigates most short comings). The one thing you can say about the band with total assurance, however, is that each and every member is developing considerable proficiency. The style may no t have changed much but the delivery has a solid propensity.
Jones solos impressively (frequently at will) and Topper Headons produces rock steady drumming with the occasional flash of quasi-virtuosity. Oldy Strummer hasn’t really changed, though with an acid test of an impending album threatening / haunting him like an albatross, pulling out the stops for a few hundred punters in a Northern aerodrome is probably the last thing he needs.
The essential effect of this musical maturation is that The Clash seem to have graduated/shifted towards Heavy Metal music; distinctive, discordant maybe, but Heavy Metal all the same. Of the numbers, ironically, “Complete Control” loses its vitality live, while “Clash City Rockers” and “Tommy Gun”, hardly seminal Clash numbers to begin with, come over like punk tunes a dime a dozen, drowned in volume and the ambition of each Clasher to feature at the death.
The very best “Capital Radio” and a sequence of songs from the first (first again?) album, followed “Londons Burning”. `I’m So Bored- With The USA’, `Janie Jones”, the band’s classic immaculate “Police And Thieves” interpretation, and the inevitable standard, “White Riot”.
“White Man In Hammersmith Palais” is the one song that looks forward rather than back, and a hint that the band can successfully experiment with rhythms, which (unless Strummer preserves his marginally political naive obsessions forever) are possibly the most plausible device to secure their safe and credible exit from this tight-line limbo.
Well over a year after The Clash set the standard with the best rock album of the New Age, the band must be aware that things are not as cut and dried as they should be.
The Clash maybe sometimes beg to be written off, but somehow you can’t do it. while we await the album (in the meantime), the band should check out the suitability of other venues in advance.
Emma Ruth
Do you know anything about this gig?
Did you go? Comments, info welcome...
All help appreciated. Info, articles, reviews, comments or photos welcome.
Please email blackmarketclash
Explosive, one of the best gigs ever
Mark Oldfield - My first clash gig
Paul Babs Hind - also my first Clash gig
Andy Veryinkydude Taylor Boocock - I was there.. explosive
David Chambers - Me and my mates in Leeds loved The Clash in 78 but I don’t remember this gig. It was part of the ‘Out on Parole’ tour. The Queens Hall was a terrible venue, an old tram-shed with shocking acoustics. We must have decided against this one, we did see them later that year in October at Leeds Uni and it was one of the best gigs ever.
Simon Sid Bartle - 1988 for certain. I was there and it was my 21st birthday. The following day I received a birthday card from Joe. I shit thee not. My mum was behind it. She sent a stamped address envelope with a birthday card to the venue. With a note to Joe that it was my birthday. He wrote a message in the card and posted it. As you can guess I was completely blown away.
Woody Leeds - They played the queens hall in 78..i was there.
Johnny Armitage - Tim Blake - I was at the Leeds gig the night after and support was Coventry Automatics (Specials) and Chelsea
Michael Richardson - I went to the gig at the Queen’s Hall in Leeds. The sound left something to be desired as it rattled around the old Tram Shed but, it was The Clash. Also present were Chelsea (poor choice of name), an early version of the Specials and Emmerdale Farm’s Matt Skilbeck in the bogs.
Blackmarketclash | Leave a comment
A hail of glass bottles at the support act
Post by Bruno » Sat 29 Oct, 2011 9:55 pm
Funny how memory plays tricks, I thought I'd been to quite a few gigs at the Queen's Hall, but as I've mentioned before, I kept a comprehensive list of all the gigs I went to for several years, so I've just dug it out again, and it turns out I only went to two at the QH. First was The Stranglers, supported by the Drones and the Saints, towards the end of 1977.
The second gig was The Clash in early summer 1978. They were supported by Chelsea (another punk band as far as I can remember, which isn't very far at all), but I do remember the opening act, a band called Breaker from Coventry.
Breaker was the band which evolved into The Specials (weren't they orignally called Special AKA?), and even then the lead singer was that miserable bloke who sang Ghost Town when they morphed down into the Fun Boy Three.
Anyway, this bunch of midlanders wasn't going down very well in Leeds, there were chants of 'off, off, off' and worse, so the singer (was it Jeffrey Dammers?) stopped the music and proceeded to moan at the audience about how, atttending Elland Road as a Coventry City fan, he had been attacked by Leeds supporters.
Cue the biggest cheer of the evening so far from the crowd, and a hail of glass bottles like something from Agincourt, which saw the band hurriedly leave the stage, not to return.
I'm not condoning that sort of behaviour, but I am still laughing about it, 33 years later.On the beer festival subject, I've just been to have a look in my kitchen cupboard, and I note that I have beer glasses from the Great British Beer Festival (ie the national event) from 1981, 1982 and 1988. The 1988 glass actually features the words 'Queen's Hall, Leeds' so there is no doubt as to the venue.
The intervening years, 1983-1987, saw the Leeds Beer Festival being held at the QH as far as I can recall.
Extensive archive of articles, magazines and other from the On Parole Tour, June - July 1978
Archive - Snippets - UK Articles - Video-audio - Social-media - Photos
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