Ding Dong... You're Wrong, a long-running Manhattan
public access show, is currently not on broadcast television.In the
meantime, check here for clips from the show, complete with the dropped
frames and horrible audio you've come to expect from online media.
Get Quicktime if you don't already have it.

The Sheila
Divine, "Hum"
Live from the Mercury Lounge, NYC.
The Sheila
Divine performed at the Mercury Lounge many times in their storied
career, and each time, the crowd went crazy for their hit single "Hum."
You might think I only include this clip from a bygone band because of
the tremendously satisfying "Jane and Dollie" girls-sub shout out, but
you're wrong. TSD frontman Aaron Perrino's new band Dear Leader recently
played the Merc, and when he rocked their hot single "Raging Red," I was
transported in time to a scene not unlike this one, you see. Also, who
doesn't want to hear her name on a stage?

Sloan,
"People of the Sky"
Live at Valentines, Albany, NY. September
1998.
Andrew Scott is the solid mass of awesome behind Sloan's success. A wise
man once said, "If [Andrew Scott] were a summer blockbuster, it'd be
called Rock Hard." That means something serious, I'm sure of it.
Enjoy his power in this clip, shot at a show in Albany in September
1998. It's "People of the Sky," a true Andrew
Scott Basic, and you're going to love it.
Mike O'Neill on songwriting
Backstage at Maxwells, Hoboken, NJ.
March 2001.
How adorable is Mike O'Neill? Just shy of "too."
And there he sat with us in the basement at Maxwell's, to talk about
songs on March 17, 2001, a bit after his debut solo record What
Happens Now? came out. Now Mike's got an internet-only thing
happening with The
Owl over at Zunior.com, who have some fun Inbreds goodies for
you to download, and a DVD for
sale as well.

Pete
Donnelly, "Waiting For the Sun to Rise"
Live at Fez, NYC. August 25,
2000.
This one time, Pete Donnelly and Mike Viola played
with Rasputina. That night, I learned that not only did Rasputina
fans disproportionately have unfortunate taste in clothing (and music?),
they could use a stint in a manners academy. What is a manners academy?
I don't know, but I might start one. Anyway, undaunted by their
incessant chatter, Pete Donnelly rocked out "Waiting For the Sun to
Rise," a would-be classic from The Figgs, most righteously, all solo-like. Relive
the moment.
Thrush Hermit, "The Day We Hit the Coast"
Live in
Kitchener, Ontario. December 1999.
Thrush Hermit played their
last show together just over five years ago. DDYW wasn't there for the
very last performance, but we did catch three Farewell Tour shows and
documented two along the way. This here is a glorious masterpiece called
"The Day We Hit the Coast," from the last show we ever saw. It is a
Great Moment in music. Consider yourself schooled. Lucky for you,
continuing education programs are currently being taught here and here.

The Flashing Lights, "Summertime Climb"
Concept
video conceived by Jane O'Donnell of DDYW.
Since 1995, Ding
Dong... You're Wrong has not only stood for quality rock music
underrepresented in our modern society, it has also served as an example
of the magical things one can do with a piece of film and an unrelated
song at 4AM. Witness this video for The Flashing Lights' transcendent
"Summertime Climb", ripped from the
bargain-bin children's horror film "Snow White" (the creepy 1955
German version, which claims to be "the geatest"). This is a wonderfully lighthearted
moment in the movie, which happened to just perfectly fit with this
wonderful song. And this is one hell of an exclusive.
All
clips featured on DDYWNYC.com are the property of Jane O'Donnell and are
furnished here for the express purpose of promoting the work and
interests of the artists featured. Any other use, including but not
limited to, duplication, distribution and broadcast, is strictly
prohibited.
And they best not show up on whatever filesharing hub the
kids are using these days. I mean it.
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