The Great Frankie Miller - Live Songs

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller delivered a tremendous, soulful performance at the Freilichtbühne Loreley (Loreley Open-Air Stage) in St. Goarshausen, Germany on August 28, 1982, as part of the legendary Rockpalast series. This outdoor show captured Frankie at the height of his live powers, pouring his signature raspy, heartfelt vocals into every song with pure passion and energy. Backed by a tight, rocking band, he brought his blues-rock and soul magic to the historic open-air venue, connecting deeply with the enthusiastic German crowd in a night full of standout moments. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Bobby Charles Frankie Miller’s BBC Scotland In Concert performance from 27 March 1981 is one of the strongest circulating documents of his early‑’80s live work. The show captures him in a transitional period between Falling in Love (1979) and Standing on the Edge (1982), a time when his voice was powerful, confident, and unmistakably in command. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller’s BBC Scotland In Concert performance from 27 March 1981 is one of the strongest circulating documents of his early‑’80s live work. The show captures him in a transitional period between Falling in Love (1979) and Standing on the Edge (1982), a time when his voice was powerful, confident, and unmistakably in command. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views Frankie Miller’s BBC Scotland In Concert performance from 27 March 1981 is one of the strongest circulating documents of his early‑’80s live work. The show captures him in a transitional period between Falling in Love (1979) and Standing on the Edge (1982), a time when his voice was powerful, confident, and unmistakably in command. Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.

Frankie Miller Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/DFapnkkh2Xw?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views “When Something Is Wrong With My Baby” is a Sam & Dave classic — a slow‑burn soul ballad that demands absolute vocal control. Frankie approaches it with: a restrained first verse, letting the grain in his voice carry the emotional weight a gradual build, leaning into the blues phrasing he was known for a band dynamic that stays understated until the final lift Frankie Miller and his band delivered a soulful, high-energy live session for the Swedish FM radio show Tonkraft at Sveriges Radio Studio in Stockholm on November 29, 1978. This was a transitional moment for Frankie, as he was moving away from the classic Full House lineup and building the band that would support his upcoming 1979 album Falling in Love. The lineup here featured Fran Byrne on drums, Nick Judd on keyboards, Tex Comer on bass, Ed Deane on guitar, and Steve Simpson on guitar and fiddle (you can clearly hear Simpson's fiddle work on "Ann Eliza Jane," adding that signature soulful touch). The intimate studio setting let Miller's tremendous raspy vocals and heartfelt delivery shine through, blending bluesy originals and covers with raw passion and groove that defined his late-70s sound. Tonkraft was a respected Swedish radio program that frequently hosted live-in-studio performances from international artists, giving fans a front-row seat to unfiltered, high-quality captures like this one. The recording is a solid, clear audience-style tape (not a pristine FM feed), making it a fantastic document of Frankie Miller in peak form during this transitional phase—pure, unpolished soul-rock gold that's a must for any collector Frankie Miller stands as one of the greatest vocalists in rock and soul, a singer whose raw power and emotional depth shine from his early days with Glasgow’s Stoics through a remarkable solo career that began after his move to London in 1970. Signing with Chrysalis in 1972, he delivered the pub rock gem Once in a Blue Moon, followed by a run of fiercely crafted albums including High Life with Allen Toussaint, The Rock, and Full House, which produced his first UK hit “Be Good to Yourself.” His commercial peak came with the 1978 top 10 single “Darlin’,” while Falling in Love (1979) remains a fan favorite showcase of his voice at full fire. Along the way he collaborated with Phil Lynott, wrote film music, acted in Just a Boys’ Game, and recorded standout duets with Bonnie Tyler. Later releases like Easy Money, Standing on the Edge, and Dancing in the Rain kept his blend of soul, blues, and rock vibrant, and his 1990s work — including “Caledonia” and the Ry Cooder–produced “Why Don’t You Try Me” — reaffirmed his staying power. Across albums from Once in a Blue Moon (1973) to Frankie Miller’s Double Take (2016), his catalog remains a treasure trove for anyone who loves passionate, lived in vocals — and if you need proof, Falling in Love or the live cuts on your Rumble page say it all.