Wolf was a TITAN of a man and he didnt even have to _try_ --- all he had to do was just SPEAK and the accompanying band just played. KUDOS to the Rolling Stones for giving this LEGEND the stage, and BILLY PRESTON killin it on the piano. Rest in LOVE King. ❤ 👑
We’re so fortunate that clips like this have survived. Never seen a bad performance from Howlin’ Wolf. The Stones knew to pay homage to the true greats .
Brian Jones was instrumental in not only making this happen but turning the rest of the Stones onto many other bluesmen and alternative musical instruments. Howlin' Wolf will always be a foundation of the blues...a corner stone.
I swear Mick is stoned on something. His eyes are super intense. This is my favorite era for the Stones, right here and during Beggars Banquet. They were so into the blues and so tight. I heard they told these producers that they wouldn't do this show unless they booked Howlin' Wolf, too. Don't know if that was true. And Howlin' Wolf is my favorite early blues man from all the way back in the '30s. He and Muddy Waters were some of the first to migrate to Chicago from the delta region in Mississippi.
Currently reading his biography and that seems to be exactly what happened. When I heard that this was recorded I immediately came to see if I could find it and lo and behold! Very happy to see this performance. I totally share your sentiment on Howlin Wolf being one of the greatest, he's also my favorite. Such a unique artist, and a true powerhouse of blues in every performance. Gotta love him.
his eyes reflect the intensity of his soul he is sincere and truly feels the music as an AFRICAN AMERICAN i truly respect the fact that he gives credit where it is due his honesty that has help in his longevity as the leader of the greatest rock band ever i was 13 years old listening to the stones back in 1960s the greatest rock band ever
@jjjmm Umm... yeah, Jones's behavior was erratic, but that's not what's at issue here. At issue is the fact that *Shindig* was known for promoting mostly white bands. The host was nattering on in hopes of killing enough time that Howlin' Wolf wouldn't be able to perform more than one number. Look at the desperation on the poor host's face as he flails for ways to keep the Brits at the mic.
@@johngore7744 I'm 67, but I never saw this clip until about three years ago. Did you catch it on VH1 or something? Yeah, the stodgy old guy (nice description) needed to be cut off before he panicked and lost his head completely. Man, they _really_ didn't want the old black guy to perform long, did they?
Try the film Cadillac Records (chess records) Eamonn Walker does a great job of playing him in the film. Beyonce is brilliant as Etta James. Jeffrey Wright as Muddy Waters.
The story that "the Stones insisted that Wolf be on this show" is not as simple as it seems. The Shindig! creator-producer, Jack Good (the guy talking to Brian and Mick in this clip), hired Wolf to be on this show. But then some TV executive didn't like the idea of Wolf performing on the show. Good threatened to walk off this show if Wolf wasn't on it, and the Stones backed him up and said they would, too. But that wasn't much of a threat. The Stones didn't have the professional clout in 1965 that they did just a few years later and weren't the industry titans that they are now, almost 60 years later, so the TV executives wouldn't have been bothered much by the Stones walking off the show. Good's threat was a much bigger problem for them. He created and ran the Shindig! show and hired all the talent for it, so the show couldn't go on without him. Here's what Wikipedia says about Shindig!: The integration of black and white artists, however, displeased some executives and affiliates, particularly those in the South. As a result, Darlene Love of the Blossoms recalled, "Even after Shindig! was a hit, he [producer Jack Good] continued to get grief from the network about the 'color' of the show, and the more grief he got, the more black acts he booked." Here's what Good's obit in the Guardian said: Unlike most of the middle-aged producers responsible for putting early rock’n’roll on television, Good would definitely not rather have been dealing with the tuxedoed crooners of the swing era. “I prefer vulgarity to the excessive refinement that has long stifled British society,” he later wrote. In the middle of the 1950s, the era of the juke box and the teddy boy, he responded instinctively to the aesthetic of the new music and grasped the importance of the revolutionary culture that it fomented. I tried several times to interview Good about this show in the years before he died, but he refused to talk about it or anything else having to do with music. He'd become a painter in middle age and was quite religious in his old age. It seems he thought his TV endeavors were worthless, if not sinful. Wikipedia includes this tidbit about him: Good converted to Roman Catholicism and devoted his time to Christianity and icon painting, including a wall painting portraying the television as the Devil.
Respect voor de Muziek Tijdstip waarop Donderdagavond (25 ) Januari Jaar 2024 ❤🇳🇱🙏👋(🌹) (🎸🥁 ) R.I.P Howlin Wolf Onvergetelijk Jaar 2024 Tijdstip 22:05 UUR ❤🇳🇱🙏🇺🇸😊
Alot of people loved the Blues in the UK especially after the great blues Singers did a tour of the UK, tryjng to see what chords they were playing etc BB King Muddy Waters etc, Sonny Boy Williamson and many more 👍👍they were the people who inspired Rythmn and Blues and Rock.
It's so nice to hear the person sing live and it sound just like the recordings. I suppose thats what happens when you actually have to give a full performance in the studio, nothing to save you but your perfectly homed skill.
The Stones made it a condition of their appearance on *Shindig* that Howlin' Wolf had to be on the show, too. I like how, when the host tried to suck air time away from Howlin' Wolf, Brian Jones cut him short. I suspect the producers were wary of what kids' parents would say.
@Southeastern777 I was born in 1956. My parents didn't listen to stations like that. Their musical taste was strictly MOR -- Andy Williams and Petula Clark were more their speed -- but they let my sister and me listen to what we wanted. Golly, some good music was airing then. I'm sure it is now, but the music scene is so fragmented, I've simply lost track.
@@bazzbling1 The guitarist is the LEGENDARY James Burton, Master of the Telecaster, lead guitarist for Ricky Nelson....and when Elvis started touring again he asked James Burton to be his lead guitarist and form the band known as the TCB (Takin' Care of Business) Band
@@momotata7233 Just shows how little you know. The blues was considered old hat by the mid sixties. It was over. No one bought blues records anymore and the blues men thought their careers were over as they were back to playing tiny gigs in small towns to try and scrape a living. Then the Beatles and Stones came along, and the Stones in particular resurrected the blues almost single-handedly. Howlin’ Wolf is on record as saying the Stones resurrected his career.
@@momotata7233Oh ye of little knowledge. Do some research. It’s okay to admit when one artist helped another flourish. Howlin’ inspired the Stones, and it turn the Stones helped to resurrect his career, and give him the money/recognition he deserved.
Gold? Nope! Platinum? Nope! Diamonds? Nope! Sadly the English language fails to have the appropriate "level of description" for this ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE of historic footage! The Stones sitting in awe at the feet of one of the MASTERS...
I may be wrong, but I think that's the M.G's backing up the Wolf🐺. I recognize Cropper and Dunne, and I think that was their drummer. However,the piano player appears to be Billy Preston.
Howlin' Wolf had more talent in his little finger than Mick Jagger ever had in his whole body. And I'm a lifelong Stones fan. But then the Stones have Keith Richards to blunt Jagger's Peacock image.
/EXTRAORDINARY GEMS REDISCOVERED FROM THE VERY BEST AND TRUEST STATE OF ARTS ORIGINALROOTS. OF MY MOST FAV A AND THE GREATEST BLUES ROCKNROLL BAND OF ALL TIMES THE ROLLING STONES & THE STONES BLUES MASTER'S INFLUENCES URRUUHH THE CHICAGO'S BLUESMEN.. OHH MAN I SHIEVER AND THRILL ALL OVER WITH THIS FANTASTICMUSIC OF ALL THE SPHERES. UUUREUUHH THERE COMES #NOFILTER2019 YEAHHHH BABY!!! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🇺🇲😎💫✌️✨🏟️🎼😝💎💎💎💎💎🎸🖖💪🇺🇸😋🌎🙌
3:14 nesta época o lider de rollin stones, é brain jones, ele chega e impõem, quem é o líder , sou eu, reparem q keith richards só ficou observando, qnd brian jones começou a falar o apresentador assustou com a desenvoltura de comunicação de brian jones
Dude really? STFU with that dumbass irrelevant "woke" racists nonsense... you don't know what the circumstances were for this performance do you? You comment as if it was last week!!! The 60s! Kind of complicated for ya huh? The Blues are The Blues.
Racist? the go to word for the gen Z generation Ha Ha , that there is the CREAM OF THE CROP. Pianist Billy Preston, he looks black to me,James Burton on Guitar, Larry knechtel on Bass and Mickey Conway on drums he looks black to me. They were first call session players in Hollywood where this was filmed. I am surprised that Wolf's guitarist Hubert Sumlin isnt there. But it aint racist. One thing for damn sure.. YOU ARE!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
@@recordguy4321Billy Preston, yes the one token black. Do you know anything about the Shindogs- Shindig's house band?? You can clearly see they're white. Do a little more research on how black artists & entertainers were treated then. Wolf very realistically prob had to use the back fuckin door to enter the place. Take off the blinders, dummy.
Wolf was a TITAN of a man and he didnt even have to _try_ --- all he had to do was just SPEAK and the accompanying band just played. KUDOS to the Rolling Stones for giving this LEGEND the stage, and BILLY PRESTON killin it on the piano.
Rest in LOVE King. ❤ 👑
SO TRUE!
That's Billy Preston? I had no idea, and I have seen this video by my greatest blues hero, Howlin' Wolf hundreds of times.
We’re so fortunate that clips like this have survived. Never seen a bad performance from Howlin’ Wolf. The Stones knew to pay homage to the true greats .
Brian Jones was instrumental in not only making this happen but turning the rest of the Stones onto many other bluesmen and alternative musical instruments. Howlin' Wolf will always be a foundation of the blues...a corner stone.
Amen to that
This was the man who ignited the existence of the Rolling Stones, No Wolf, No Stones.
The Wolf, a force of nature,
His Majesty, prince Jones and The Wolf, that's history.
I swear Mick is stoned on something. His eyes are super intense. This is my favorite era for the Stones, right here and during Beggars Banquet. They were so into the blues and so tight. I heard they told these producers that they wouldn't do this show unless they booked Howlin' Wolf, too. Don't know if that was true. And Howlin' Wolf is my favorite early blues man from all the way back in the '30s. He and Muddy Waters were some of the first to migrate to Chicago from the delta region in Mississippi.
Currently reading his biography and that seems to be exactly what happened. When I heard that this was recorded I immediately came to see if I could find it and lo and behold! Very happy to see this performance. I totally share your sentiment on Howlin Wolf being one of the greatest, he's also my favorite. Such a unique artist, and a true powerhouse of blues in every performance. Gotta love him.
@@justina7300 love the Wolf too. ‘Asked her for water ‘ and ‘Smokestack lightenin’ two of my favourites 😎
his eyes reflect the intensity of his soul he is sincere and truly feels the music as an AFRICAN AMERICAN i truly respect the fact that he gives credit where it is due his honesty that has help in his longevity as the leader of the greatest rock band ever i was 13 years old listening to the stones back in 1960s the greatest rock band ever
❤❤Doet je wel wat , kan er emotioneel van worden van de muziek indrukwekkend ❤ Onvergetelijk R.I P ❤🇳🇱🙏👋( 🎸) Jaar 2023 Tijdstip 16:48 UUR Middags ❤
Meet me at the bottom & bring my runnin shoes😅stunning slide guitar, he was a cat who could play anything - exactly what was said about Brian Jones🎉
"I think it's about time *you* shut up and we had Howlin' Wolf on stage." Quite to the point!
@jjjmm Umm... yeah, Jones's behavior was erratic, but that's not what's at issue here. At issue is the fact that *Shindig* was known for promoting mostly white bands. The host was nattering on in hopes of killing enough time that Howlin' Wolf wouldn't be able to perform more than one number. Look at the desperation on the poor host's face as he flails for ways to keep the Brits at the mic.
You know he was on the prowl.
I’m 62 and saw this clip about 40 years ago. I always loved it the way Brian said that to that stodgy old guy. Lol.
@@johngore7744 I'm 67, but I never saw this clip until about three years ago. Did you catch it on VH1 or something? Yeah, the stodgy old guy (nice description) needed to be cut off before he panicked and lost his head completely. Man, they _really_ didn't want the old black guy to perform long, did they?
@@haplessasshole9615 I think I saw it in the 1980s in a doc about the Stones 25 th anniversary
Mick unbelievable white Blues Singer.
I met Memphis Slim piano player on the howlin wolf tour 1963 , my dad knew him , I wanted to meet Sony boy Williamson , Willie Dixon , Hubert Sumlin ,
This man deserves a movie made about him ❤
Danny Glover would have been perfect.
@smoothoperator7023 Yeah, he would be ,
Try the film Cadillac Records (chess records) Eamonn Walker does a great job of playing him in the film. Beyonce is brilliant as Etta James. Jeffrey Wright as Muddy Waters.
Eamonn Walker does a great job of playing him in the film Cadillac Records. He is so good that you would think he was "The Wolf."@@smoothoperator7023
would love to see that movie
For me he's the king of the blues.
The story that "the Stones insisted that Wolf be on this show" is not as simple as it seems. The Shindig! creator-producer, Jack Good (the guy talking to Brian and Mick in this clip), hired Wolf to be on this show. But then some TV executive didn't like the idea of Wolf performing on the show. Good threatened to walk off this show if Wolf wasn't on it, and the Stones backed him up and said they would, too. But that wasn't much of a threat. The Stones didn't have the professional clout in 1965 that they did just a few years later and weren't the industry titans that they are now, almost 60 years later, so the TV executives wouldn't have been bothered much by the Stones walking off the show. Good's threat was a much bigger problem for them. He created and ran the Shindig! show and hired all the talent for it, so the show couldn't go on without him.
Here's what Wikipedia says about Shindig!:
The integration of black and white artists, however, displeased some executives and affiliates, particularly those in the South. As a result, Darlene Love of the Blossoms recalled, "Even after Shindig! was a hit, he [producer Jack Good] continued to get grief from the network about the 'color' of the show, and the more grief he got, the more black acts he booked."
Here's what Good's obit in the Guardian said:
Unlike most of the middle-aged producers responsible for putting early rock’n’roll on television, Good would definitely not rather have been dealing with the tuxedoed crooners of the swing era. “I prefer vulgarity to the excessive refinement that has long stifled British society,” he later wrote. In the middle of the 1950s, the era of the juke box and the teddy boy, he responded instinctively to the aesthetic of the new music and grasped the importance of the revolutionary culture that it fomented.
I tried several times to interview Good about this show in the years before he died, but he refused to talk about it or anything else having to do with music. He'd become a painter in middle age and was quite religious in his old age. It seems he thought his TV endeavors were worthless, if not sinful. Wikipedia includes this tidbit about him:
Good converted to Roman Catholicism and devoted his time to Christianity and icon painting, including a wall painting portraying the television as the Devil.
Actually the Stones taking a stand like that was impressive, precisely because they were still new on the scene and not protected by popularity.
This " Rolling Stones" band are pretty damn good, these youngers might just have a future and some success....
My favourite Stones song ,first heard it when I was 9 years old in 1964.
Respect voor de Muziek Tijdstip waarop Donderdagavond (25 ) Januari Jaar 2024 ❤🇳🇱🙏👋(🌹) (🎸🥁 ) R.I.P Howlin Wolf Onvergetelijk Jaar 2024 Tijdstip 22:05 UUR ❤🇳🇱🙏🇺🇸😊
We're the same age. I'd rather listen to Howlin' Wolf than Mick Jagger any day.
My favorite thing is how into it Wolf is. That guy just cannot keep still!
Brian Jones was in his element here. He clearly revered Howlin' Wolf.
How true it is, that the Stones made it a condition that Howlin Wolf appear on the show, to present Them.
Alot of people loved the Blues in the UK especially after the great blues Singers did a tour of the UK, tryjng to see what chords they were playing etc BB King Muddy Waters etc, Sonny Boy Williamson and many more 👍👍they were the people who inspired Rythmn and Blues and Rock.
Brian Jones was a real fanboy I can only think of how that must’ve felt to open for such a legend
Brian Jones brought Howlin Wolf out actually. thats whats crazy about it. Blues was looked down upon untill the brits started doing it.
It's so nice to hear the person sing live and it sound just like the recordings. I suppose thats what happens when you actually have to give a full performance in the studio, nothing to save you but your perfectly homed skill.
The Stones opened for Howlin' Wolf !!!
As it should be.
The Stones made it a condition of their appearance on *Shindig* that Howlin' Wolf had to be on the show, too. I like how, when the host tried to suck air time away from Howlin' Wolf, Brian Jones cut him short. I suspect the producers were wary of what kids' parents would say.
@Southeastern777 I was born in 1956. My parents didn't listen to stations like that. Their musical taste was strictly MOR -- Andy Williams and Petula Clark were more their speed -- but they let my sister and me listen to what we wanted. Golly, some good music was airing then. I'm sure it is now, but the music scene is so fragmented, I've simply lost track.
Now it makes sense why Mick plays the harmonica so damn well. 🔥
HA HA
the stones showed some honest respect.
A young Billy Preston on piano
Nice one! any idea of who is on guitar looked like clapton before disraeli gears?
Wow!...awesome catch!
Billy Preston..the 5th or 6th member of some of the greatest rock and roll bands ever!
Billy looks so much better with some product in his hair. Let himself go after he met the glimmers.
@@bazzbling1 The guitarist is the LEGENDARY James Burton, Master of the Telecaster, lead guitarist for Ricky Nelson....and when Elvis started touring again he asked James Burton to be his lead guitarist and form the band known as the TCB (Takin' Care of Business) Band
Excellent information! @@ITILII
Que buena combinación:Stones + Big Foot!!
Gracias!!
So sweet this introduction Mick, love you all.
👍❤️
The Wolf! Yes, Sir!
What a legend
A veces pasas por TH-cam con un detector de metales y encuentras una joya enterrada bajo capas de basura
これはこれは掘り出された宝というほどの物デッしよ🎉🎉🎉
The Stones single handedly resurrected Howlin' Wolf's career in this one moment
stfu howlin was a legend, he don´t need the stones to "resurrected his career" come on man
@@momotata7233 Just shows how little you know. The blues was considered old hat by the mid sixties. It was over. No one bought blues records anymore and the blues men thought their careers were over as they were back to playing tiny gigs in small towns to try and scrape a living. Then the Beatles and Stones came along, and the Stones in particular resurrected the blues almost single-handedly. Howlin’ Wolf is on record as saying the Stones resurrected his career.
@@momotata7233Oh ye of little knowledge. Do some research. It’s okay to admit when one artist helped another flourish. Howlin’ inspired the Stones, and it turn the Stones helped to resurrect his career, and give him the money/recognition he deserved.
No-one sings off key like Mick Jagger but undoubtedly upstaged by the greatest
The Stones with Brian Jones are my favourite albums they weren’t just 12 bars in G tuning
big man's got some moves when he hits that harp
Mick can sure entertain...Ned Kelly...great outlaw movie
Nobody could beat the Wolf
what a gem
Great Iconic Video
Awesome!
Anyone else notice that's Steve Cropper and Donald Dunn on guitar and bass?
The giant himself.
They should of kept the band and let Howlin Wolf sing the song.
Now I realized what was Jagger wannabe...its simply howlin... 😊
UNDER THE INFLUENCIENS.👏👏 ROLLING STONES X SIEMPRE
He's an actor
Gold? Nope!
Platinum? Nope!
Diamonds? Nope!
Sadly the English language fails to have the appropriate "level of description" for this ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE of historic footage! The Stones sitting in awe at the feet of one of the MASTERS...
Masterpiece is surely good enough!
I may be wrong, but I think that's the M.G's backing up the Wolf🐺. I recognize Cropper and Dunne, and I think that was their drummer. However,the piano player appears to be Billy Preston.
James Burton rather on guitar ?
Looks like Eel Pie Island
Coked out no doubt Mr Jagger
Brian Jones Bill Wiman's .
Magicos
Brain jones acted like a little kid just by saying his name star struck
que rollo más güeno
Time spent still remains
Lightning in a bottle!!...
🎺ESCUCHAR LA MÚSICA DE HOWLIN WOLF ES CONOCER EL BLUES🎺
🔥 🔥 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
OMG
Howlin' Wolf had more talent in his little finger than Mick Jagger ever had in his whole body. And I'm a lifelong Stones fan. But then the Stones have Keith Richards to blunt Jagger's Peacock image.
Huge hands
Brenda is such a little boy compared to the MAN Howlin' Wolf. The rest of the Stones were great though. Loved Brian Jones' slide work.
👏
Il gioco di gambe di Wolf
/EXTRAORDINARY GEMS REDISCOVERED FROM THE VERY BEST AND TRUEST STATE OF ARTS ORIGINALROOTS. OF MY MOST FAV A AND THE GREATEST BLUES ROCKNROLL BAND OF ALL TIMES THE ROLLING STONES & THE STONES BLUES MASTER'S INFLUENCES URRUUHH THE CHICAGO'S BLUESMEN.. OHH MAN I SHIEVER AND THRILL ALL OVER WITH THIS FANTASTICMUSIC OF ALL THE SPHERES. UUUREUUHH THERE COMES #NOFILTER2019 YEAHHHH BABY!!! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🇺🇲😎💫✌️✨🏟️🎼😝💎💎💎💎💎🎸🖖💪🇺🇸😋🌎🙌
who is the pianist??
Billy Preston?
@@johncartledge6561 brilliant
Best Chicago Blues pianist was (little) Johnny Jones
The template for Mick Jagger
3:14 nesta época o lider de rollin stones, é brain jones, ele chega e impõem, quem é o líder , sou eu, reparem q keith richards só ficou observando, qnd brian jones começou a falar o apresentador assustou com a desenvoltura de comunicação de brian jones
Poor Mick. Have to much to learn with real blues players
Had to fast forward through the utter shite of Mick Jagger to get to the real stuff. Howlin Wolf has and will always rule.
shut up
What kind of racist bullshit is this where he cant even use his OWN BAND???? No way a fkn house band can replace this man's musicians!!!
they probably couldnt afford them, since the stones often payed for everything.
Dude really? STFU with that dumbass irrelevant "woke" racists nonsense... you don't know what the circumstances were for this performance do you? You comment as if it was last week!!! The 60s! Kind of complicated for ya huh? The Blues are The Blues.
Racist? the go to word for the gen Z generation Ha Ha , that there is the CREAM OF THE CROP. Pianist Billy Preston, he looks black to me,James Burton on Guitar, Larry knechtel on Bass and Mickey Conway on drums he looks black to me. They were first call session players in Hollywood where this was filmed. I am surprised that Wolf's guitarist Hubert Sumlin isnt there. But it aint racist. One thing for damn sure.. YOU ARE!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
@@recordguy4321Billy Preston, yes the one token black. Do you know anything about the Shindogs- Shindig's house band?? You can clearly see they're white. Do a little more research on how black artists & entertainers were treated then. Wolf very realistically prob had to use the back fuckin door to enter the place. Take off the blinders, dummy.
You could do far worse than Billy Preston on piano.