The Iveys - Pete Ham, Tom Evans, Ron Griffiths, Mike Gibbins:

Etcetera, Etcetera (BBC?)
recorded: October, 1968

10 minute feature of the band recording, playing, getting haircuts, fooling around


Lift Off (ITV)
recorded: December, 1968???

Maybe Tomorrow (3:02) {from Radio One bootleg tape}


It's Lulu
recorded: January 4, 1969 (Saturday)

[photo taken from studio audience]

Maybe Tomorrow
And Her Daddy's A Millionaire

live vocals sung to backing tracks from January 1, 1969


Tienerklanken
Belgian Flemish TV (BRT)
aired: July 5, 1969
presented by: Erik Dillens

Maybe Tomorrow

also features Goodbye by Mary Hopkin

Badfinger - Pete Ham, Tom Evans, Joey Molland, Mike Gibbins:

unknown programme
recorded: December 30, 1969 (Tuesday), 7:00-10:00 PM
Hilversum Studios
Hilversum, Holland
broadcast: February 5, 1970 (Saturday)

Come And Get It

with Jeronimo; The Carnival



Top Of The Pops
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast live: January 1, 1970 (Thursday)


thanks to Dan Matovina

Come And Get It (live vocals sung over studio recording)

with Dave Clark Five; Arrival; Blue Mink; Rolf Harris



Top Of The Pops
recorded: January 3, 1970 (Saturday)
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: January 15, 1970 (Thursday)

Come And Get It (lipsync)

with Dave Clark Five; Herman's Hermits; Marmalade



Promotion
recorded: January 21, 1970 (Wednesday)
unknown studio
Brussels, Belgium
broadcast: January 31, 1970 (Saturday) on RTB (French speaking channel) thanks to Philippe Colinge

[TV listing from Humo] thanks to Dirk Van Damme

Come And Get It (lipsync)
Rock Of All Ages (lipsync)

A 30 minute programme presented by Claude Delacroix; directed by Bob Jacqmain
with Vanina Michel, Philippe Gilles, Brumaire, Jacqueline Taies, Tee-Set, Lane en Eddie Defacq



unknown programme
recorded: January 22, 1970 (Thursday)
unknown studio
Brussels, Belgium
scheduled but not broadcast: February 5, 1970 (Saturday) on Dutch TV thanks to Philippe Colinge

with Shocking Blue; Sue & Sonny; Des Dekker



Octopus
recorded: January 27, 1970 (Tuesday)
unknown location
Manchester, England, U.K.



Top Of The Pops
hosted by: Jimmy Saville
recorded: January 28, 1970 (Wednesday)
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: January 29, 1970 (Thursday)


Come And Get It (lipsync) [color rebroadcast] [b&w with Jimmy Saville intro]

with Sue & Sunny; Edison Lighthouse; Shocking Blue

black & white photo thanks to Dan Matovina



Beat Club
recorded: February 24, 1970 (Tuesday)
Radio Bremen Studios
Hamburg, West Germany
broadcast: February 28, 1970 (Saturday) as episode #52 at 4:15-5:15 PM


Come And Get It (live performance over new recording) [YouTube]
[CDV released in Japan, November, 1990 and available on MusikLaden Volume 4 home video]



Rock Of All Ages (live performance over new recording) [YouTube]
[available on MusikLaden Volume 2 home video]



Hits A Go Go
hosted by:
recorded: March 5, 1970 (Thursday)
unknown studio
Zurich, Switzerland
broadcast: March 11, 1970 (Wednesday)


segment 1:
Come And Get It (lipsync) [YouTube]



segment 2:
band introductions [YouTube]
Note: clip of host asking the names of each Badfinger member can be seen in VH1's "Behind The Music" special on Badfinger (host: "...and you are?" Joey: "Stoned.").



Carry On 'Til Tomorrow (lipsync) [YouTube]


segment 3:
Joey & Tom can be seen clapping and singing-along in the background as the host sings "Cotton Fields"

with Up With People; host; Andy Kim; Sue & Sunny; Henri Des; Bill Ramsey



Get It Together
hosted by: "Mama" Cass Elliot
produced by Dick Clark
recorded: March 11, 1970 (Wednesday) [color filming insert starting at 1:30 PM]
Intertel Studios
Wembley, London, England, U.K.
broadcast: March 14, 1970 (Saturday) not aired

Come And Get It (lipsync)
Rock Of All Ages (lipsync)

The episode that aired on March 14 featured The Beach Boys, Evie Sands, and Joe Tex


thanks to Dan Matovina
New Musical Express article and alternate photo thanks to Dan Matovina
letter to Tony Bramwell, dated March 16, 1970 (Monday)


Get It Together
hosted by: "Mama" Cass Elliot
produced by Dick Clark
recorded: April 22, 1970 (Wednesday)
Intertel Studios
Wembley, London, England, U.K.
broadcast: April 25, 1970 (Saturday)
[TV listing from Independent Press Telegram, Long Beach, CA: Apr. 19]
[TV listing from Evening Review, East Liverpool, Ohio, Apr. 24]

Come And Get It

with Steppenwolf; Dorothy Morrison


Get It Together
hosted by: "Mama" Cass Elliot
produced by Dick Clark
recorded: May 27, 1970 (Wednesday)
Intertel Studios
Wembley, London, England, U.K.
broadcast: not aired

Badfinger rehearsed at Pied Bull in Islington before filming this programme
The episode that aired on May 30 featured The Moody Blues and Martha & The Vandellas


Get It Together
hosted by: "Mama" Cass Elliot
produced by Dick Clark
recorded: August 19, 1970 (Wednesday)
Intertel Studios
Wembley, London, England, U.K.
broadcast: August 22, 1970 (Saturday)
[TV listing from Los Angeles Times, Aug. 16]
[TV listing from Independent-Journal, San Rafael, CA, Aug. 21]

Carry On Till Tomorrow
Believe Me

with Edwin Starr; Brian Hyland


Dick Powell Show
recorded: October 17, 1970 (Saturday) [taping started at 9:00 AM]
unknown studio
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.A.

interview and 2 songs performed live



Disco Two
recorded: January 5, 1971 (Tuesday)
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: BBC-TV, January 9, 1971 (Saturday)



Top Of The Pops
hosted by Jimmy Saville
recorded: January 13, 1971 (Wednesday) [episode #357]
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: January 14, 1971 (Thursday)


Better Days (live vocals over album track) [YouTube]
[excerpts shown in 2002 BBC-TV documentary, "Jukebox Heroes"]



Believe Me (live vocals over album track) [YouTube]
[excerpts shown in 2002 BBC-TV documentary, "Jukebox Heroes"]



No Matter What (live vocals over album track) [YouTube]
[available on Gary Katz's video documentary, "Badfinger"]



unknown programme
recorded: January 20, 1971 (Wednesday)
VARA-TV
Hilversum, Amsterdam, Holland

with T-Rex



Thames Tonight
recorded: January 28, 1971 (Thursday)
Thames Studios
London, England, U.K.

live performance for Thames TV



Larry Kane Show
recorded: April 21, 1971 (Wednesday)
unknown location
Houston, Texas, U.S.A.


No Matter What (lipsync) [YouTube]

with Poco - thanks to the website: Deliverin' -- The Poco Live Concert Data Base and Archives

this clip was released on home video and broadcast frequently in the 1980s (1987-1988) on MTV with the name "Hey Baby, Do You Remember?" listed.
Note: date uncertain-could also have been April 22.



Top Of The Pops
recorded: January 19, 1972 (Wednesday)
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: January 20, 1972 (Thursday)

Day After Day (lipsync)

Mike Gibbins wears a long blonde wig



Top Of The Pops
January 26, 1972 (Wednesday)
Woodlane Studios, BBC Television Centre
London, England, U.K.
broadcast: may not have been used


thanks to Dan Matovina

Day After Day
filmed insert



unknown programme
recorded: February 22, 1972 (Tuesday)
The Black Rabbit Club
Los Angeles, California, U.S.A

group taped interview for unknown TV station



David Frost Show
recorded: March 23, 1972 (Thursday) *CANCELLED*
unknown location
New York City, New York, U.S.A.



Set Of 6
recorded: May 3, 1972 (Wednesday)
Granada TV
Manchester, England, U.K.

thanks to Dan Matovina

In 1972, Granada Television staff producer, Muriel Young put together a six-part music series where six well-known bands were given the chance to come and perform in front of a live studio audience. Those taking part were: Badfinger, Argent, Middle Of The Road, Slade, Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), and Pentangle. The series was sadly cancelled after one series and the performances are either lost or buried in the Granada archive. One episode of the series to have remained in circulation and in reasonable broadcast condition is the performance by Badfinger...

Badfinger were filmed live for the premiere episode:
Day After Day [YouTube]
Sweet Tuesday Morning [YouTube]
Take It All [YouTube]
Suitcase [YouTube]
Better Days [YouTube]
No Matter What [YouTube]
Johnny B. Goode [incomplete (over closing credits)] [YouTube] [audio only]

broadcast: October 02, 1972 (Monday) [TV listing from Winnipeg Free Press: Oct. 02] [TV listing from The Province, Vancouver: Sep. 29]
re-broadcast: April 09, 1973 (Monday) [TV listing from The Edmonton Journal: Apr. 06, 1973] [TV listing from The Province, Vancouver: Apr. 06, 1973]

with A Foot In Cold Water


Baby Blue (live vocals over album track) [YouTube]



Day After Day (live vocals over album track) [N/A]


Kenny Rogers' introduction and "Baby Blue" are available commercially on the Badfinger DVD released by Gary Katz; an excerpt of "Day After Day" was included in VH1's "Behind The Music" special about Badfinger.

Day After Day (lipsync)



Without You (lipsync) [YouTube]

An excerpt of "Day After Day" can been seen in the BBC Wales programme "Jukebox Heroes" broadcast in 2002. Excerpts of "Without You" can been seen in the BBC Wales programme "Song For A Lost Friend" from 1986, VH1's "Behind The Music" from 2000, the BBC Wales programme "Jukebox Heroes" from 2002, and the BBC programme "Top 10 Love Songs of All-Time" from 2002.

segment 2:
Suitcase (live performance) [YouTube]
[available on Gary Katz's video documentary, "Badfinger" (see DVD for best quality)]

with: The Association, Steve Martin, Brownie McGhee, Don McLean, Sam Neely, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee

Look Out California (lipsync) [YouTube]

short interview [video]


Love Is Gonna Come At Last (lipsync) [YouTube]

video stills thanks to Christian Pinto

Look Out California (live performance) [YouTube]
Love Is Gonna Come At Last (live performance) [YouTube]
The Winner (live performance) [YouTube]


with: GQ, Peaches & Herb, Tasha Thomas, Elvis Costello

Notes on the taping (from guitarist Bob Schell):
"All three Badfinger selections were recorded live and aired from tape, not lipsync. Sugarman probably taped the equivalent of three or four shows that day. We were the last act to tape in a 6-8 hour session. So from the wings throughout the day, we heard other artists -- especially the headliners -- do take after retake. When our turn came, we cranked thru our three tunes fairly quickly -- one or two takes each. The engineering was dreadful. Whatever the last song was, Joey reasonably believed we should be permitted to do it one more time. He kicked it off, the band followed (as was our custom), and the stage crew promptly killed the mains. And that, as they say in Hollywood, was a wrap."

Hold On (lipsync) [YouTube]

I Got You (lipsync) [YouTube]

I Got You (lipsync) [YouTube]

thanks to Dan Matovina