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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
 Posted - 19/11/2010 : 00:36:57
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Plenty of BLUES lovers here I am sure, but no subject that I can see.
So share your favorites and ENJOY!
Here is Mike Finnegan's amazing vocal and keyboard work, and Jerry Woods fine guitar work on what is widely considered the very BEST cover of Son House's DEATH LETTER...
Absolutely brilliant!
From their never reissued vinyl (but it is available on Mike Finnegan's home page as a download)--Crazed Hipsters. Check out everything Mike has been tapped for as a session guy...Electric Ladyland, notably, and hundreds of others.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1X1FzFq_o8&feature=related
 Oh Yeah!
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We need Hippies, now, more than ever...
-LK |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
Posted - 19/11/2010 : 23:01:29
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One Man Woman...7 minutes of blues heaven from 1969...Jerry Hahn Brotherhood. Great guitar, great B3 Hammond...none better.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjLcg37tQEY&feature=related
____________________________________________________________
We need Hippies, now, more than ever...
-LK |
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John9
Old Love
United Kingdom
2154 Posts |
Posted - 20/11/2010 : 00:20:51
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The Rolling Stones - Muddy Waters' I Can't Be Satisfied. Off Rolling Stones 2. For some reason though, this superb interpretation did not make it on to any of their American(London) albums......except the later More Hot Rocks compilation.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnQ4qekrvIs |
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John9
Old Love
United Kingdom
2154 Posts |
Posted - 20/11/2010 : 09:19:09
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I suppose that, on reflection, the Stones were more rhythm and blues rather than full blown blues and so here is the classic and original Fleetwood Mac with Love That Burns:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eP5IEOYj9MU |
Edited by - John9 on 20/11/2010 09:19:47 |
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Old_Man
Old Love
United Kingdom
668 Posts |
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Old_Man
Old Love
United Kingdom
668 Posts |
Posted - 20/11/2010 : 13:45:34
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| Theres a lot of good contemporary blues artists out there and here's an 18 year old girl currently wowing audiences here in the UK....Lucy Zirins. She does a version of Death Letter Blues too. http://www.myspace.com/lucyzirins |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
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Joe Morris
Old Love
3491 Posts |
Posted - 21/11/2010 : 03:46:29
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"because you're sweet and lovely
I love you ... "
why not just call it For You Patti? I don't think she'd gone off with Eric at that point  |
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DaveyTee
Fourth Love
United Kingdom
238 Posts |
Posted - 21/11/2010 : 10:53:41
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Alvin Lee - "The Bluest Blues". Stunning guitar work. Takes me right back to the late 60's when Ten Years After were one of the many bands playing British blues on the university circuit.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijHA2BAguXI
DT |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
Posted - 21/11/2010 : 17:31:54
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All my friends had the SHHHH album and it was the bluesiest thing we had heard from any "rock" band over here. And you would likey say they were moving away from the pure stuff by then.
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We need Hippies, now, more than ever...
-LK |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
Posted - 08/12/2010 : 01:27:13
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MOLOCH (1972)
IF YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD THEM....HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!!!
Brilliant blues rockers that can stand up to any heavy blues band of any era...they shoudda been huge but you know how that goes!
ENJOY!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ycZmPLf_fU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKTl7k-ECRA&NR=1
HOT!!!!
Hendrix fans will love this too!!!
....you know you can trust me!
_____________________________________________
Letting your freak flag fly is a state of mind,
not a fashion statement.
-lk |
Edited by - lemonade kid on 08/12/2010 01:29:49 |
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DaveyTee
Fourth Love
United Kingdom
238 Posts |
Posted - 08/12/2010 : 09:31:46
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Good stuff, LK.
I suppose it was Jahn Mayall that really got me into blues with his legendary "John Mayall and the Bluesreakers with Eric Clapton" album of 1966 - for example
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9N8Qi6zLSU&feature=related
I first saw the Bluesbreakers in either late '66 or early '67 by which time, of course, Clapton had left them, having been replaced by the great Peter Green. I subsequently saw then again on several occasions with Mick Taylor on lead guitar.
I remember back 1967 me and three friends buying a copy of the "Beano" and trying to recreate the iconic "John Mayall and the Bluesreakers with Eric Clapton" LP front cover by sitting on the steps of a noted statue in the town's main square looking (as we thought) very cool indeed. We hastily removed ourselves not because of the forces of law and order, who weren't interested in any event, but when a group of girls who we rather fancied came across us and were scathing in their comments. The joys of youth....
DT |
Edited by - DaveyTee on 08/12/2010 16:46:37 |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
Posted - 08/12/2010 : 17:13:02
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quote:
Originally posted by DaveyTee
Good stuff, LK.
I suppose it was Jahn Mayall that really got me into blues with his legendary "John Mayall and the Bluesreakers with Eric Clapton" album of 1966 - for example
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9N8Qi6zLSU&feature=related
I first saw the Bluesbreakers in either late '66 or early '67 by which time, of course, Clapton had left them, having been replaced by the great Peter Green. I subsequently saw then again on several occasions with Mick Taylor on lead guitar.
I remember back 1967 me and three friends buying a copy of the "Beano" and trying to recreate the iconic "John Mayall and the Bluesreakers with Eric Clapton" LP front cover by sitting on the steps of a noted statue in the town's main square looking (as we thought) very cool indeed. We hastily removed ourselves not because of the forces of law and order, who weren't interested in any event, but when a group of girls who we rather fancied came across us and were scathing in their comments. The joys of youth....
DT
Love Mayall....my first real intro to him was with "Movin' On"....so innovative and no percussion! great stuff for sure!
_____________________________________________
Letting your freak flag fly is a state of mind,
not a fashion statement.
-lk |
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Joe Morris
Old Love
3491 Posts |
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lemonade kid
Old Love
USA
9873 Posts |
Posted - 10/12/2010 : 21:09:51
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I don't know what to call it...Tom Waits' music, but that'll do....smokey barroom blues.
Here is a funny bit when Tom appeared on Fernwood Tonight with Martin Mull in 1977....
"The Piano Has Been Drinking"...don't think they really knew what to make of Tom!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gwUtEEjZJ8
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Letting your freak flag fly is a state of mind,
not a fashion statement.
-lk |
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DaveyTee
Fourth Love
United Kingdom
238 Posts |
Posted - 11/12/2010 : 19:23:31
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I've been a long-time Tom Waits fan - the first I ever knew of him was when I saw him performing Tom Traubert's Blues on the much missed Old Grey Whistle Test on BBC TV, and I was hooked. A few years later, in 1987, I saw him live in London at the Hammersmith Appollo. I do prefer his earlier stuff - thought he went a bit odd after Swordwfish Trombones but came back to form later with Alice, etc. As part of his 2008 Glitter and Doom tour he did two nights in Edinburgh but I couldn't get tickets - even at 95 pounds each 6000 sold out in less than 15 minutes  .
DT |
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For you, Blues...
