Dracula A.D. 1972

Still in the opening scenes with a bunch of London hippies who like to crash society parties and see how long it takes for the cops to show up, the band is Stoneground, from California, the song by front-man Sal Valentino, Christopher Neame (son of famous director Ronald) the nasty Johnny, in Hammer Films' mod-horror romp Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.

We've just met Jess (Stephanie Beacham), whose swingin' London friends are thinking the occult might be fun, returning home to her grand-dad who turns out to be Peter Cushing, grand-son of the Cushing who killed the title character 100 years earlier in the prologue, in Hammer Films' Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.

Johnny (Christopher Neame), whose hippie London pals think this is just a lark, and don't know he's a real vampire-servant, has settled for Laura (Caroline Munro) in his first occult ceremony, but still hopes to lure Jess (Stephanie Beacham), as he tries to resurrect his master (Christopher Lee), in Hammer Films' Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.

Hammer Films’ modernized horror mode, in the original trailer for Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972, featuring the highly promoted but short-lived rock’n’roll group Stoneground.