Interested to hear what I sound like? I have just realised my first cover on Spotify. Let me know what you think! open.spotify.com/track/6qfvKbg6ukHJOGykx2MARB?si=8a2fa85792b14d15
Muddy Waters has been influential to the Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin and many other rock bands that started in the 60's and early 70's. Without him many great songs written by these bands wouldn't even have the light of day. So let's be thankful.
my nan used to live near chess records, and she told me about this one time muddy stumbled into her house on accident, drunk as hell, took one look at her and said "sorry maam, didnt realise id stumbled into the whore house" she slapped him sober with a backhand and he apologised for it, week later, he brings a guitar in and says "here, for your young boy, as an apology" i learned to play guitar on that old gibson acoustic he gave her
I was lucky enough to see Muddy Waters open for Eric Clapton back in the late 70's. We didn't know who he was at the time, but once Clapton started playing, all we could say was bring back the old blues guy!
This music shaped the sound of Rock for the next 15 years or so.. and as someone who's preferred music is Rock between 1965-72 I much appreciate what Mudddy gave us (Animals, Stones, Zep, Doors, Hendrix, et al)
I saw Muddy a couple of times at the end of his career. Once at the Chicago Blues Festival and once in Indianapolis. When I saw him in Indy The Allman Brothers Band opened for him.
I suggested this one and I'm so glad that it tied for first place in the poll. Muddy is my absolute favorite recording artist and, believe it or not, my biggest influence as a vocalist, so it was such a joy to see you hear him for the first time and to get your analysis of his singing :)
I would just like to say that listening to Scottish accents is like listening to music. In fact during the Scottish Enlightenment at the end of the 18th century when Scots were going down to London for business the English would complain that the Scots didn't speak English, they SANG it! I saw Muddy Waters a couple of times in the mid-sixties so I can attest to the power of his music but for a slow blues number I would recommend Fleetwood Mac live in Boston in 1970[volume one of the CD set] doing "Jumping at Shadows" for a great vocal and and the most emotionally compelling blues guitar solo I've ever heard.
He most definitely has an iconic voice and all the "messy" bits most definitely work for him and his style. And his guitar playing isn't half bad either. 😉
Muddy is a Mississippi Delta guy. Never sings a song the same way. His voice is always recognizable. Per usual, Beth sort of steals the show. In a very good way. Thanks for the analysis :)
Those top blues artists had several strenghts, including how to slowly emphasize a passage to dramatic effect. They also made each performance have unexpected twists that makes the crowd want to hear yet another rendition of the same piece. Thanks for your great analysis.
I’ve been recently diving deeper into the world of blues, so the timing is perfect ❤ Muddy is power, he is one of a kind and his random vocal bits are masterful ✨ Another blues vocalist who is unmatched in my opinion is Skip James, if you’re interested in continuing your exploration of blues music. Never heard anything close to what Skip James sounds like. All the old school blues musicians are masters in their own right, once you start exploring the exciting world of blues you won’t be able to stop.
I love your reactions to his music. You would be great company to a blues fest for any blues enthusiast. Blues has that way of grabbing senses and emotions and swirling them together along a fun footstomp beat for great release.
.. I was lucky to have spent some (quality) time with Mr. Morganfield in Kentucky a number of years ago.. HaveMercy ..What a memory! A nice man who truly enjoyed his champagne; which he generously shared with me and my bandmates.. He was a Giant of Giants .. A Monster of Monsters
.. Our band had a long scheduled gig at a venue in LouisvilleKY .. When we arrived for load-in, the owner told us that MrMorganfield (and band) were also booked for that night and asked if we were OK with MrM (and band) taking our spot and using our PA gear .. Without hesitation, we said "Yes, Indeed" .. We were able to met him a couple of hours later .. Before and between shows, we sat and talked about his love of Cadillacs and champagne; along with many other subjects.. We blitzed through three bottles of DomPerignon and two bottles of PiperHeidsieck (he and our band, that is.. He didn't allow his guys to join in; didn't want them to get too drunk to perform).. He kept asking me to call him "Muddy" .. There was no way in Hell I was gonna do that! What a memory .. What a night!
@@SouthCarolinaPicker Wow! What a fantastic experience. Wow! Thank you for taking the time to tell this. I appreciate it. Years ago I was listening to Buddy Guy at a very small venue. The entire band was wasted on cognac. I lost track how many times they played Dust My Broom but I did not care. Cheers!
I visited Chicago in 1995 for the bluesfest where I bought a CD of some of his lesser known songs...one of the songs started with the lyrics " On the twelve day of April in the year 1951" my birthday....muself playing blues I nearly died. lol
Well, when you explore the bluessingers you may not forget the greatest of them all: Son House. When talking he almost whispers, but when he starts singing....the blues comes right out of the deepest of his soul. He was amazing. There are several good clips with him on TH-cam.
Amazing voice. Amazing performer. Amazing musicians. Amazing song. It is my favorite song. There is also a version from Chuck Berry that obviously, sounds very very good. And I like so much the way you read it. Subscribed after 30 seconds.
Saw Muddy Waters at the Royal Festival Hall in 1969 and he was playing this Guild guitar so it was likely around this time. Absolutely magnificent. For pure pleasure you should check out the first, so-called 'plantation' solo recordings and his set from the Newport Festival in 1960. Apart from anything else this and the Newport recordings have everything in the right place - the drummer up the back subtly pushing and pulling and keeping time and the voice at the front telling the story with everything else in between.
This is the Blues that will make you go weak in the knees. He brought in that electric car and reinvented the genre. Another would be Bo Diddley to check out. And that harmonica just sets it off perfectly. Love how you get that shoulder action in there.
Born McKinley Morganfield from Mississippi, U.S.A. Johnny Winter single-handedly (with Muddy I guess double-handedly?) revitalized Muddy's career with Hard Again in 73? Muddy took his acoustic guitar to Chicago and switched to electric.
Enjoyed your reaction and comments Beth! This is what's called 'Down Home Blues' and like you said the blues just has a way of getting to you. Really enjoyed this! Thanks!
Love, love, LOVE Muddy Waters. Thank you so much for this! 💕 The guitar solos in blues often sound like they're talking and here I can just imagine the confrontation between man and woman being hashed out! Muddy has the quintessential Delta (as in Mississippi) sound, but another master from the same area was John Lee Hooker, who developed the Talking Blues style that made his songs as much a complete story as they were masterworks of music. Check him out if you haven't! 🥰
Check out one of my fav albums of all time. The London Howlin Wolf Sessions. HW vocals Steve Winwood keyboards Eric Clapton guitar Bill Wyman bass Charlie Watts drums. There is a classic moment where Eric Clapton doubts he can play the riff, and HW guides him through it... enjoy Beth!
Hoochie Coochie Man, was the first Muddy Waters record I bought. Followed by Baby Please Don't Go..Mannish Boy...Rollin Stone, But not necessarily in that order, and many more.
This is from the dr dk performance..the danish national television Chanel superb sound..and recording..people was queit out of politeness they loved him..
Dude, the pocket is so deep on this one, It's got me groovin' right along with you, Beth. You might also like Howlin' Wolf's Smokestack Lightning. It plays with traditional blues patterns in a fantastic way. Here's a link: th-cam.com/video/HTDjD_UdJYs/w-d-xo.html
If you were a boomer living in the upper Midwest...you knew the music of Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson and Son House to name a few. Must have been something in the Mississippi water to birth the creators of delta blues.
This video is important for the guitar playing as well. This is an early more traditional form of blues guitar but even though this looks like it's from the early sixties Muddy Waters had a big influence on the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton and later on you hear his style in Stevie Ray Vaughn.
Hey Beth, I saw your Kansas (my favorite band) video and I was so glad you reacted to them to say the least. I was wondering if you could please react to journey From Mariabronn by Kansas? You liked Steve Walsh's voice from the last video, but that was when he was past his prime. The one from journey From Mariabronn IS in his prime and I guarantee you it'll be the best vocal performance you will ever hear from a rock tenor, hands down. Many regard Walsh to be progressive rock's best ever vocalist and I think you will agree as well once you react to him singing. His voice is just so soulful, clear, has range, and powerful. it'll blow your socks off.
Also, I notice that I sometimes unintentionally quickly open my eyes overly-wide in the opposite of a "blink"! It's kinda comical, and it used to be embarrassing! But, I don't care anymore because I know it is my OWN unique affectation! Bethe, I appreciate you for pointing out that "individuality" is worth celebrating rather than something that needs quashed!
Perhaps you want a video performance, rather than audio BUT there are plenty of much better Muddy Waters performances that you could have chosen such as : Rolling Stone, Still A Fool, Louisiana Blues, oh and for later stuff, his I Got A Rich Man’s Woman gives some REALLY cool vocals. I’m also surprised you didn’t mention Muddy’s awesome piano player, Otis Spann. If you haven’t already, you should really check out Howling Wolf (eg. “Color and Kind”, “Evil” & “Who Will Be Next” - and check out Otis Spann’s wicked piano playing, on them, “Moaning at Midnight” (vocals AND his harmonica playing is awesome!) & I’ll Be Around” is ferocious awesome ! You should also check out Elmore James : “Done Somebody Wrong”, “It Hurts Me Too”, “Mean Mistreatin’ Mama” & “Sunnyland Train” & “Goodbye Baby”. I’d really love for you to have a listen to my suggestions. Love from Edinburgh !
Try Little Red Rooster With " Howling wolf, Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts from The Howling Wolf London Sessions (with the rehearsal)
The blues was not really about feeling down. It was an expression of sex, love, and joy coming out of a dark time for too many Americans. It's a celebration of life!
Nice one again, Beth. Muddy was a fine vocalist and slide guitarist. but most importantly, a great bandleader and seminal figure regarded as the 'father' of electrified Chicago blues. The Rolling Stones named their band after a song of his. First time I saw Muddy, he was blissed out on champagne and reefer, to the detriment of the music.. Second time, it was a matinee performance and I was sitting less than two metres away. Unforgettable. Thanks for this, bonnie lass. Trying to identify the young white harpist. Paul Butterfield? Albert Hammond? Charlie Musselwhite? Anyone help?
@@paulsmallriver6066 George 'Harmonica' Smith, who played with Muddy when I saw him, is black. I know the late great 'Butter' well and this guy resembles him but looks leaner and slimmer. Could be him though. Thanks for response anyway. Appreciated.
Can't help wondering if that's Paul Butterfield playing harmonica?? Never mind it was Paul Oscher. No surprise really since he always played harmonica for McKinley
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Interested to hear what I sound like? I have just realised my first cover on Spotify. Let me know what you think! open.spotify.com/track/6qfvKbg6ukHJOGykx2MARB?si=8a2fa85792b14d15
“Realised”? You meant “released”, right?
Hi, you should check out the vocals of Will Ramos in Lorna Shore. It's wild
@@NeroNORirlShe knows all about him. She reacted to “To The Hellfire”. Hold on and I’ll find the link.
th-cam.com/video/bnN2B1RYPYU/w-d-xo.html
@@NeroNORirlHere’s her “Pain Remains I” reaction:
th-cam.com/video/s42C7Xt-Zv0/w-d-xo.html
@@angelabordack Don't muddy the McKinley Morganfield (have a word with ur thumbnail bot)
Muddy Waters has been influential to the Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin and many other rock bands that started in the 60's and early 70's. Without him many great songs written by these bands wouldn't even have the light of day. So let's be thankful.
I am eighty five year old white woman and have adored muddy waters voice since a young girl in Chicago.. rhythm personified!
Ain’t nothing like the blues.
I was lucky enough to see him live in the 70’s. An amazing artist.
my nan used to live near chess records, and she told me about this one time muddy stumbled into her house on accident, drunk as hell, took one look at her and said "sorry maam, didnt realise id stumbled into the whore house" she slapped him sober with a backhand and he apologised for it, week later, he brings a guitar in and says "here, for your young boy, as an apology" i learned to play guitar on that old gibson acoustic he gave her
I was lucky enough to see Muddy Waters open for Eric Clapton back in the late 70's. We didn't know who he was at the time, but once Clapton started playing, all we could say was bring back the old blues guy!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Like ELton John said, "It feels so good to hurt so bad, and suffer just enough to sing the blues"
This music shaped the sound of Rock for the next 15 years or so.. and as someone who's preferred music is Rock between 1965-72 I much appreciate what Mudddy gave us (Animals, Stones, Zep, Doors, Hendrix, et al)
The absolute king,muddy was just incredible,no one better Beth,thank you
Thank he played at my families bar the Rex jazz and Blues bar in Toronto back in the day.
I've been in the Rex to listen to my pal Adam Warner and Sinner's Choir...lovely Saturday-day-beer-buzz was had.
I saw Muddy a couple of times at the end of his career. Once at the Chicago Blues Festival and once in Indianapolis. When I saw him in Indy The Allman Brothers Band opened for him.
I suggested this one and I'm so glad that it tied for first place in the poll. Muddy is my absolute favorite recording artist and, believe it or not, my biggest influence as a vocalist, so it was such a joy to see you hear him for the first time and to get your analysis of his singing :)
great suggestion, what a great blues musician he was, one of the most important blues musicians of all time for sure
Thank you for suggesting! Muddy is an immortal hero of American culture!
I would just like to say that listening to Scottish accents is like listening to music. In fact during the Scottish Enlightenment at the end of the 18th century when Scots were going down to London for business the English would complain that the Scots didn't speak English, they SANG it!
I saw Muddy Waters a couple of times in the mid-sixties so I can attest to the power of his music but for a slow blues number I would recommend Fleetwood Mac live in Boston in 1970[volume one of the CD set] doing "Jumping at Shadows" for a great vocal and and the most emotionally compelling blues guitar solo I've ever heard.
His voice is the sound of wisdom speaking to you.
The real king of rock & roll.
Blues
@@zhendos1985 And rock & roll.
“Mannish Boy” with Johnny Winter screaming in the background is a must
I named my daughter after this man. Her name is McKinley.
He most definitely has an iconic voice and all the "messy" bits most definitely work for him and his style. And his guitar playing isn't half bad either. 😉
Thank you Beth. It was a wonderful reaction and always fun dancing 🎶🎶🎶🎶✨✨
Muddy is a Mississippi Delta guy. Never sings a song the same way. His voice is always recognizable. Per usual, Beth sort of steals the show. In a very good way. Thanks for the analysis :)
He had great musicians in his band over the years.
Music is a world within itself, with a language we all understand.
With an equal opportunity for all to sing dance and clap their hands.
Those top blues artists had several strenghts, including how to slowly emphasize a passage to dramatic effect. They also made each performance have unexpected twists that makes the crowd want to hear yet another rendition of the same piece. Thanks for your great analysis.
I’ve been recently diving deeper into the world of blues, so the timing is perfect ❤ Muddy is power, he is one of a kind and his random vocal bits are masterful ✨ Another blues vocalist who is unmatched in my opinion is Skip James, if you’re interested in continuing your exploration of blues music. Never heard anything close to what Skip James sounds like. All the old school blues musicians are masters in their own right, once you start exploring the exciting world of blues you won’t be able to stop.
I'm a huge blues fan and Muddy Waters is in my top 3 Delta Blues players..thx so much Beth for doing this vid 👍✌️🤘
Muddy and Johnny Winter top my list. Saw Johnny 9 time but sadly never Muddy. Jim
“Delta blues”…really?
I'm nearly 60 and have been a blues fan since my early teens. I fed myself on Muddy Waters, JL Hooker, Sonny Terry and Brownie Mcgee, and many others
Muddy Waters is considered the first electric blues guitarist. He was a major influence of ZZ TOP and their blues sound.
And some dude named Eric Clapton
I’d love to hear you do howlin wolf next. He has a great song called Spoonful.
Also "Killin Floor" ❤
Muddy Waters. That's it. That's all you gotta say. Doesn't get more iconic than that.
My favorite of his is "Nine Below Zero", a REAL Chicago blues tune!
I love your reactions to his music. You would be great company to a blues fest for any blues enthusiast. Blues has that way of grabbing senses and emotions and swirling them together along a fun footstomp beat for great release.
.. I was lucky to have spent some (quality) time with Mr. Morganfield in Kentucky a number of years ago.. HaveMercy ..What a memory! A nice man who truly enjoyed his champagne; which he generously shared with me and my bandmates.. He was a Giant of Giants .. A Monster of Monsters
Story needs to be told please.
.. Our band had a long scheduled gig at a venue in LouisvilleKY .. When we arrived for load-in, the owner told us that MrMorganfield (and band) were also booked for that night and asked if we were OK with MrM (and band) taking our spot and using our PA gear .. Without hesitation, we said "Yes, Indeed" .. We were able to met him a couple of hours later .. Before and between shows, we sat and talked about his love of Cadillacs and champagne; along with many other subjects.. We blitzed through three bottles of DomPerignon and two bottles of PiperHeidsieck (he and our band, that is.. He didn't allow his guys to join in; didn't want them to get too drunk to perform).. He kept asking me to call him "Muddy" .. There was no way in Hell I was gonna do that! What a memory .. What a night!
@@SouthCarolinaPicker Wow! Thank you. That is a dream come true. Wow! I appreciate you taking the time forthis.
@@SouthCarolinaPicker Wow! What a fantastic experience. Wow! Thank you for taking the time to tell this. I appreciate it. Years ago I was listening to Buddy Guy at a very small venue. The entire band was wasted on cognac. I lost track how many times they played Dust My Broom but I did not care. Cheers!
.. Yessir .. .. Gotta love it!
I visited Chicago in 1995 for the bluesfest where I bought a CD of some of his lesser known songs...one of the songs started with the lyrics " On the twelve day of April in the year 1951" my birthday....muself playing blues I nearly died. lol
Well, when you explore the bluessingers you may not forget the greatest of them all: Son House. When talking he almost whispers, but when he starts singing....the blues comes right out of the deepest of his soul. He was amazing. There are several good clips with him on TH-cam.
death letter is a favorite of mine
Amazing voice. Amazing performer. Amazing musicians. Amazing song. It is my favorite song. There is also a version from Chuck Berry that obviously, sounds very very good.
And I like so much the way you read it. Subscribed after 30 seconds.
Saw Muddy Waters at the Royal Festival Hall in 1969 and he was playing this Guild guitar so it was likely around this time. Absolutely magnificent. For pure pleasure you should check out the first, so-called 'plantation' solo recordings and his set from the Newport Festival in 1960. Apart from anything else this and the Newport recordings have everything in the right place - the drummer up the back subtly pushing and pulling and keeping time and the voice at the front telling the story with everything else in between.
Dude, catch a breath!:)
Thank you for this reaction. Be blessed.
This is the Blues that will make you go weak in the knees. He brought in that electric car and reinvented the genre. Another would be Bo Diddley to check out. And that harmonica just sets it off perfectly. Love how you get that shoulder action in there.
Born McKinley Morganfield from Mississippi, U.S.A. Johnny Winter single-handedly (with Muddy I guess double-handedly?) revitalized Muddy's career with Hard Again in 73? Muddy took his acoustic guitar to Chicago and switched to electric.
The father of all rock bands.
Jason Isbell just released a new song "Middle Of The Morning". Mesmerizing...
Enjoyed your reaction and comments Beth! This is what's called 'Down Home Blues' and like you said the blues just has a way of getting to you. Really enjoyed this! Thanks!
Love, love, LOVE Muddy Waters. Thank you so much for this! 💕 The guitar solos in blues often sound like they're talking and here I can just imagine the confrontation between man and woman being hashed out! Muddy has the quintessential Delta (as in Mississippi) sound, but another master from the same area was John Lee Hooker, who developed the Talking Blues style that made his songs as much a complete story as they were masterworks of music. Check him out if you haven't! 🥰
Check out one of my fav albums of all time. The London Howlin Wolf Sessions. HW vocals Steve Winwood keyboards Eric Clapton guitar Bill Wyman bass Charlie Watts drums. There is a classic moment where Eric Clapton doubts he can play the riff, and HW guides him through it... enjoy Beth!
Hoochie Coochie Man, was the first Muddy Waters record I bought. Followed by Baby Please Don't Go..Mannish Boy...Rollin Stone, But not necessarily in that order, and many more.
Thank you for that legend! Another awesome performance of him was on The Band's "Last Waltz" concert. Check it out and be amazed.
One of his sons is continuing his tradition , Big Bill . Worth checking out .
I’ve been singin muddy over 50 yrs,, stop by 😎✌️🎼🎼🎼🎼
This is from the dr dk performance..the danish national television Chanel superb sound..and recording..people was queit out of politeness they loved him..
Dude, the pocket is so deep on this one, It's got me groovin' right along with you, Beth. You might also like Howlin' Wolf's Smokestack Lightning. It plays with traditional blues patterns in a fantastic way. Here's a link: th-cam.com/video/HTDjD_UdJYs/w-d-xo.html
Howling and Muddy played together alot ,very complementary .
If you were a boomer living in the upper Midwest...you knew the music of Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson and Son House to name a few. Must have been something in the Mississippi water to birth the creators of delta blues.
This video is important for the guitar playing as well. This is an early more traditional form of blues guitar but even though this looks like it's from the early sixties Muddy Waters had a big influence on the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton and later on you hear his style in Stevie Ray Vaughn.
Please give Howlin Wolf a try. He is in a class all by himself.
That’s Paul Oscher on the harp. He was the first white permanent member of Muddy Waters’ band.
Hey Beth, I saw your Kansas (my favorite band) video and I was so glad you reacted to them to say the least. I was wondering if you could please react to journey From Mariabronn by Kansas? You liked Steve Walsh's voice from the last video, but that was when he was past his prime. The one from journey From Mariabronn IS in his prime and I guarantee you it'll be the best vocal performance you will ever hear from a rock tenor, hands down. Many regard Walsh to be progressive rock's best ever vocalist and I think you will agree as well once you react to him singing. His voice is just so soulful, clear, has range, and powerful. it'll blow your socks off.
Father of the blues is Muddy Watters
Beth - Can you tell why Mick and Keith fell in love with his music?
I got that "Elvis sneer" when I sing too!
Also, I notice that I sometimes unintentionally quickly open my eyes overly-wide in the opposite of a "blink"!
It's kinda comical, and it used to be embarrassing! But, I don't care anymore because I know it is my OWN unique affectation!
Bethe, I appreciate you for pointing out that "individuality" is worth celebrating rather than something that needs quashed!
Muddy Waters is the archetype of blues. Only B.B. King can argue for the crown, but Muddy was first.
Please, PLEASE react to Howlin Wolf live on Shindig “ how many more years”. He is the most unique voice in Blues.
Perhaps you want a video performance, rather than audio BUT there are plenty of much better Muddy Waters performances that you could have chosen such as : Rolling Stone, Still A Fool, Louisiana Blues, oh and for later stuff, his I Got A Rich Man’s Woman gives some REALLY cool vocals.
I’m also surprised you didn’t mention Muddy’s awesome piano player, Otis Spann.
If you haven’t already, you should really check out Howling Wolf (eg. “Color and Kind”, “Evil” & “Who Will Be Next” - and check out Otis Spann’s wicked piano playing, on them, “Moaning at Midnight” (vocals AND his harmonica playing is awesome!) & I’ll Be Around” is ferocious awesome !
You should also check out Elmore James : “Done Somebody Wrong”, “It Hurts Me Too”, “Mean Mistreatin’ Mama” & “Sunnyland Train” & “Goodbye Baby”.
I’d really love for you to have a listen to my suggestions.
Love from Edinburgh !
Try Little Red Rooster With " Howling wolf, Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts from The Howling Wolf London Sessions (with the rehearsal)
I recommend to check Hammerfall - Never, Ever or Galneryus - The Wind blows or Beast in black - Ghost in the rain :)
"We're all a little bit wonky as humans." 😆 I know I am!!! 🤪
#EmbraceYourWonky
The blues was not really about feeling down. It was an expression of sex, love, and joy coming out of a dark time for too many Americans. It's a celebration of life!
Check out Buddy Guy & Junior Wells, Albert King, and “Howling” Wolf. Aaaand B.B. King.
You can hear his Cajun accent (American Southern & a hint of French)
He wasn’t Cajun he was from Mississippi 😂😂
Now please do Howlin' Wolf, Smokestack Lightnin' or Spoonful.
Look up Howling Wolf Interview from 1966 on the Blues
It's not a set of scales
Nice one again, Beth. Muddy was a fine vocalist and slide guitarist. but most importantly, a great bandleader and seminal figure regarded as the 'father' of electrified Chicago blues. The Rolling Stones named their band after a song of his. First time I saw Muddy, he was blissed out on champagne and reefer, to the detriment of the music.. Second time, it was a matinee performance and I was sitting less than two metres away. Unforgettable. Thanks for this, bonnie lass. Trying to identify the young white harpist. Paul Butterfield? Albert Hammond? Charlie Musselwhite? Anyone help?
George Smith I believe, but maybe Butterfield. What a musical era we enjoyed back then!
@@paulsmallriver6066 George 'Harmonica' Smith, who played with Muddy when I saw him, is black. I know the late great 'Butter' well and this guy resembles him but looks leaner and slimmer. Could be him though. Thanks for response anyway. Appreciated.
@@lifelover515 No,thank YOU. I like learning.
Can't help wondering if that's Paul Butterfield playing harmonica?? Never mind it was Paul Oscher. No surprise really since he always played harmonica for McKinley
Dios misericordioso te acordaste de mí 💜👏👏🍀🍀
Patreons, please have her react to "You Need Love" by him (and then maybe compare it to Led Zepplin's rip-off)
Please,please,......Too Young to Die, Too Drunk to Live | Alcatrazz 1984
Reacts Carlos Gardel Tango Argentino please.
Please, react to Didrik Solli-Tangen og Loreen - The prayer (Allsang på Grensen 2022)
Beth you in Dallas as the phone number in the description is. Is it real?
It is real although I'm not in Dallas. I am using a U.S. number for my work line :)
@@BethRoars thanks
dog eat dog - big wheel. maybe? ;)
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Review this one from Diana Krall. One of the best ever: th-cam.com/video/SeVayITavWw/w-d-xo.html "Peel me a grape"
This is what I meant: th-cam.com/video/OrWhlmYJvVM/w-d-xo.html
It's not yours unless you own it!
Muddy Waters' arrangements aways sound sparse to me - it's almost like there's a negative space in the music helping to propel the song forward.
She talks to much during the music
"Muddy Waters invented electricity....."