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13:34 Allan Wilson aka "Blind Owl" was the co-founder, lead guitar and co-singer w/ the original Canned Heat. He died in 1970 just 2 weeks before Jimi Hendrix, 4 weeks before Janis Joplin and 10 months before Jim Morrison. All were 27 years old.

hes an incredible guitar player. no one can play with feeling like that.

Love this

Not a good guitarist? I've heard some idiotic quotes online but that might take the biscuit

Thank you, Doctor!

Thank you!

Guitar playing texture; mmmm for me just fine...

The band is on fire and the audience is frozen I'd say a little prayer for them...

Son House was a monumentally powerful emotional guitar player. "Poor Guitar playing"? Go F*ck yourself dude! Go listen to Pearline you half head.

I saw this cat, man. He was awesome.

He completely changes the meaning of the song with that intro! BRILLIANT.

Who is this f'ker talking?

Stunning

Absolutely bananas, what an incredible performance.

I saw Rahsaan at Brown University some time around 1972. One of the top five music experiences of my life. He was astounding.

LOOKS LIKE THOSE EYEBROWS HAVEN'T SEEN A BARBER IN DECADES ! <> 😂 🤣 😂 <>

Clicketty clack, clicketty clack, who will bring the spirit back?

No one plays with this kind of energy any more. The whole band starts at 100 mph and just moves on from there!

Truth

woah! is that dude a human? he just seems like a portal that music flows through... brings tears to your eyes.

Audio is crap

Wow!!! The kids in the audience have that look, like, they don't know what hit them. Amazing performance!

Pure beauty!

Who is the guy with the hat and tambourine? Thanks

What a 'great soul' he was/is.

THANKS FOR THIS TREASURE!

Wow wow wow what a great video

Imagine a 14 year old kid circa 1974 spending a portion of his paper route earnings to buy the 6 LP box set to hear solos by Tenor Saxophone solos by Illinois Jacquet and Flip Philips and Dizzy Gillespie and Howard McGhee who appear on his father's Jazz At The Philharmonic records and knowing a few other Jazz Musicians like Sonny Stitt and Dexter Gordon and Milt Buckner, then hearing Rahsaan Roland Kirk for the first time! This was the first Kirk solo I ever heard! He instantly replaced Illinois Jacquet as the kids favorite Tenor Sax player. That kid was me, a fat kid who read Science Fiction and listened to Jazz. I never found a Tenor Sax player I liked better than R. R. Kirk. Not even John Coltrane or Johnny Griffin.

Bitchin.

I wholeheartedly disagree with your statements that Stone House was not a good technical guitar player. Is early recordings were phenomenal. Don't compare them with his we discovered recordings after all those years of not playing and being an alcoholic.

The gig was filmed at the old Lino ( Linoleum) factory in Staines Middx. Then shown at the cinema. Led Zeppelin played a set.

FANTASTIC!!!!! Thank you for sharing this marvelous video clip. I saw Rahsaan in a club back around 1976. MEMORABLE show!!! Such incredible energy!!!!

"Not my will, but Yours be done."

Wow, a recording from the year 193! That's really, really old!

That live version of Say a Little Prayer has to be the most mind altering experience to hear and watch, it is outstanding. He must have been an incredible person, such a musical polymath.

The good side of TH-cam ✨

Let me tell you something about Son House... he's my favourite, a total legend. His voice IS the Blues. Thanks for bringing attention to him.

Saw him twice, he was definitely all that. I feel very privileged to have participated. Beautiful.

Thanks for this doco mate.

Saw him close out 1969 Newport Jazz fest on Saturday night, he just went crazy and zombified the audience.

I want that tee shirt

Such a great docu. Thank you, man 🍻🍻🍻 Son House is the Man!

I don’t get this guy’s repeated emphasis on how Son House wasn’t a technically good guitar player. He is right that the “soul” of the singing and performance is what really matters, but in my view, House’s guitar playing is perfect. I mean what really is “good” guitar playing, ultimately? With House, there’s a singular genius of musicality in the entire package of his playing and singing and energy. It all goes together and it is brilliant and absolutely unduplicatable.

This TH-cam video shows what’s left of the old town where Son House met Charley Patton in 1930. m.th-cam.com/video/10_tEjyNuNc/w-d-xo.html

Wow I saw him in Montreal at this little club…early 1970… I was only 16 years old… I heard he was awesome …still have the red pamphlet with his name on it in my diary….so I beg the guy at the front door to let me in… since I didn’t drink alcohol… Montreal was a very safe place for a young beautiful teenager girl without parents… I had the time of my life… Kirk was young too then… simply super music… !!!!!🎷👏👏👏👏🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡

Master House was a Dynamic Presence and Performer!

Amazing in every way possible.

DUDES LITERALLY PLAYING TWO HORNS WHAT

Great intro to an early architect of the blues.

Legendary....