This was one of my grandmother's favorite songs...& when she learned that I knew the song it made her so happy. After that she always wanted us to sing it together❤ r.i.p. momo😇
@@bobbieperkins3739 Yes I have heard of Stevie Wonder on the Harmonica. Have you not heard of Stevie saying numerous times that Little Walter was his main inspiration? Everybody learns from someone and there is ALWAYS someone who came before. You might want to ask your elders this.
That movie convinced me that Chuck Berry invented Rock & Roll. I didn't realize it was the blues that the Stones, Beatles and the English invasion were feeding off of.
Loved to hear the stories from my dad when he was in his 20’s in Chicago in the ‘50’s. They were all from the south and moved to Chicago for a better way of life. He said they knew when someone was performing that evening on the South Side of Chicago around 47th St because instead of it being free to get in, there was a $2.00 cover. It was the likes of Muddy Waters, Lil Walter, Howlin Wolf, and others.😎
I hate how it's easier for you to say "moved to Chicago for a better way of life" instead of 'escaped the lynching and violent racism of the South for safer Chicago". Most people are assuming that blacks moved to chicago for better economics or something just as innocuous. Black people were literally refugees in their own country for decades after the slaves were "freed" because of intense violence and murders and mayhem upon them. Let it be known it wasn't just for upward mobility like the Jeffersons tv sitcom portrayed it. They were escaping FOR THEIR LIVES!
@@igortakesabride1139 Not really getting your point. Yes, I can say EXACTLY what I said, because that’s exactly what it was. His parents(My grandparents), had/still have over 50 acres of land in the south. Working on the farm all your life, he wanted a better way of life. He had unbelievable work ethic that he passed on to kids. He thought his talents were more than the farm. He meet my mother in Chicago, who was also originally from the south. By the way, my mother also moved to Chicago from a small town because she wanted a better way of life. They decided after having 3 children to move from the big city where violence/gangs were starting increase. So we left. All good decisions. I know all to well about because I had cousins who ran away from gang life, where involved in gang life, and a few that died in gang life.
That explains why the Chicago Jazz style has a very blues sound. I'm from Texas but I've learned all my chops from in Chicago with some of the greatest players/teachers. So when I play here in Texas, my sound is a lot different than other pianist here. I know there's other styles but I'm right at home with the Chicago style.
Other countries still appreciate American music , the best country band are in Sweden now , lots of folk and blues too , rockabilly and even heavy metal , our music industry executives high jacked the creativity and dictate what will get released now
We dont really know how old he was. He didn't have a birth certificate and reported multiple birth years throughout his life before eventually settling with 1930
Right i was bout to say you can tel he was a drinker bc he look old & you say he was 36 ....wow ..... Cant believe it ....look every bit of 56.....frfr
My brother MADE ME listen to Little Walter when I was ten in 1970. I resented it at first. Then began to play harp. Thank God he did. I love this man. And all his music. Now at 60, it’s better than ever. I had the great pleasure to have a bunch of drinks with his drummer, Fred Below in 1978 when he was playing with Charlie Musselwhite. One of the biggest treats if my life.
We're so lucky that this video exists. This is music history. I just wonder what happens when the asteroid hits. I hope Little Walter's music survives. Stay safe out there you nuts.
I agree! truth be told however, the Germans and Europeans in general always treated these acts with the utmost of respect: the kind of respect they rarely got at home sadly.
Written By Willie Dixon and Adapted from the gospel song “This Train” My Babe was first recorded by Little Walter on 25 January 1955, released in Feb 1955, peaking at #1 on R&B Chart. Notable Covers: Ricky Nelson (July 1958) Cliff Richard (Apr 1959) The Coasters (1962) Bo Diddley (1962) Lightnin’ Hopkins (1963) The Everly Brothers (Aug 1965) Gerry & The Pacemakers (1965) Ike and Tina Turner (1966) Elvis Presley recorded it Live on 25 August 1969 and released on his Album From Vegas to Memphis on 14 October 1969. Willie Dixon (1973) Chuck Berry (Feb 1975)
"This train is bound for glory..." Yeah, I tell my guitar students this when they get to "This Train" in their method book. Sadly, they've never heard either song.
Oh yeah. Love Little Walter. He may look older than his age but that's what the blues are about. He looks young compared to how he looked when I first discovered him. Love Love Love this guy.
I'm here in 2024. Little Walter, I agree the greatest harmonica player (not just blues harp) an excellent singer and his selection of what blues standards to play was great. I am a big blues fan, but I would have never heard of Little Walter but for an old British TV Interview with Keith Richards when he was asked who his influences were. Some say Sonny Boy Williamson was the greatest on blues harp, but my favorite is Little Walter. JUKE !!!
Little Walter could play that harmonica and could sing what a great talent he left too soon here it is 2020 and his music is playing today go on thanks
As much as everybody doesn’t like the guy talking over the music, this film footage only exists because they made a promo for a music festival. The idea was to promote the blues.
My grandfather loved Blues and had an amazing Blues voice. I just bought an harmonica and will master it. We must keep Black American culture alive I am worried about Blues.
I been listening to this song everyday on the way to work for bout a month now, but the Cadillac records soundtrack version so I came here to show respect to the original. Glad I did
've first recognised Little Walter in the tune My Babe, which I got on a blues compilation album more than 30 years ago. What a nerve and what a soound!
Remembering You Walter 54 years after your passing. One Great Harmonica Player You Were. Elvis did a version of this song which I cannot stand to hear. He tries hard to sound like you, but to no avail. There is only one Little Walter.
Elvis did that song live for the first time in Vegas out of respect for one of his influences , little Walter. Both versions are great and Elvis adds more to power to the song as little Walter did it more bluesy. Even his background singers The Sweet Inspirations loved Elvis version. To me Columbus Short stole that film and was the highlight. In the words of BBKings, no white artist had more respect for the blues than Elvis who was his lifelong friend. BB said at sun studios , the white artists recorded in the afternoon and the black artists in the evening. When the white artists ( Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis , Roy Orbison , Carl Perkins and others ) saw the black artists arrive , they packed up to leave with no interaction as that’s how it was under Jim Crow laws. It was only Elvis whom, when we arrived, was familiar with the blues and stayed to interact with us. Always very respectful calling me Mr. King . He was t concerned about Jim Crow laws but loved everyone just the same. Even Buddy Guy who met Elvis while working with BB told Travis Smiley , “ people always say how the record companies stole from black artists, but few recognize they stole from Elvis too. And still steal from artists . “ if little Walter had lived, I’m sure he’d appreciate the financial royalties he’d of received from Elvis recording his song . But, alas, his family still gets those royalties. People say Elvis stole from black artists - that is the hateful race baiting media but those artists he covered never say that as they profited well. Nobody was a bigger fan of Elvis than Jackie Wilson and the feeling was mutual.
2021 Here. Thank God for the 1967 Blues Fest. Cause it would have been a shame not to see him sing live. Other then what's on you tube I cant find much of any thing. live on him.
No matter how poor 🙏no matter what color 🙏no matter what background 🙏.....we can all achieve greatness...🙏 It's just how bad we want it 🙌 love his music ..."My Babe 👍" the remix with Guda is awesome too..
If only it were as simple and easy as you state it is. 2019 some of the best still falling through the cracks. One of the best too never make it. New Orleans. Clarance Gatemouth Brown.
Little Walter, Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Howlin Wolf-- One of the founders of Rock and Roll; YES Blacks invented Rock and Roll!! Wolf had some great riffs, C Berry had it all, music & business savy!!
Walter was almost at the end of his powers here but his sound was still remarkable on the harmonica. He wasn't used to playing acoustically like this for the latter part of his career because of course Little Walter developed all of the amplified techniques that harmonica players emulate today. That makes this recording even more interesting.
You are absolutely right we are not used to LW playing acoustic harp. I believe his character was assassinated by the film that presumed to depict Muddy Waters, and whoever chose the photo on the Chess album curated by Tom Swan, overblowing the most difficult parts of his personality. He plays and sounds so different here from when he's with Louis and Dave Myers and Fred Below, sophisticated guys who I think were a positive influence on him-- he adapts to Hound Dog Taylor, plays in what I think of as the Sonny Boy II style that I dislike, but genuinely gives his all, proving he was not as prickly and intractable as often portrayed. His technique, relying heavily on the hands, that we see here is much like what we see from others playing acoustic like Junior Wells, who seems to like playing away from his mic, or Walter Horton. Can't pick up the subtleties of his tongue-blocked amplified style, the My Babe lick on the record version, with the killer bebop ending to the 12 bar solo. I was in Chicago and just beginning to love the blues when Walter passed away after unwisely going to bed with a concussion.
@@lesliesawyer4640 Louis Myers was a friend and mentor. The Aces could play anything including Jazz. Louis said Walter's alcoholism and drug abuse led to them parting ways after the band had enough of the bullshit.
OMG Iwpuld have killed to see this live. Thanks to the Germans for the preservation. Also thanks to the Brits for renewing r'n'b in the 60s when I was growing up. AND some brit(?) sang this in the 60s - that how I know the song. Blues Forever!!!
They had him playing in that mic, the sound guys wouldn't let him plug into one of the amps or take that mic off the stand. Hound dog couldn't hear him at all, and he (hound dog) started off in E instead of F, walter had to switch harps and sing it a semitone lower.
That white dude may have led an exemplary life, but when he died he arrived in hell and, when he asked why, they showed him this video of him talking over Little Walter's jam.
Columbus Short made me loved this song from Cadillac Records is my movie.
I’m watching it right now for the hundredth time I think. That’s why I’m here right now . 👍🏻👍🏻🙏🙏Peace .
Watching Cadillac Records now
Yes honey, he did his thang on that.
Yea He Did That!
Columbus made love this too
This was one of my grandmother's favorite songs...& when she learned that I knew the song it made her so happy. After that she always wanted us to sing it together❤ r.i.p. momo😇
That's cool. Little Walter was one of my cousins. My folks always like to hear when his song come on.
Hearing his song “Juke” on the radio in my teens inspired me to take up the harmonica. Been playing it ever since. What a talent he had.
@@Rholmes2010 legend
I would sell my soul to Joe Biden to be able to sing and play the harmonica like this.
Little Walter was an absolute beast on that harmonica.
the best that ever lived
@@bluesdoggmusicrediker4614 Ive been listening Him for over 40 years and im still astonished!!!!aGod!!.Greetings from Paris!
@@BENSHILA hello from the mountains of west virginia...you can really tell how good he was lf you play yourself...
@@bluesdoggmusicrediker4614 maybe... but Billy Greene is technically a better player. He can do things no one else can manage on the harp.
@@norfolknwhey4787 do you mean buddy greene? who is billy greene?
Gone 53 years today but still the BEST of all the harmonica players! No one can touch you Walter! You are so very missed!!!!
Have you Not Heard of Stevie Wonder on the Harmonica?? You might want to Ask somebody
@@bobbieperkins3739 Yes I have heard of Stevie Wonder on the Harmonica. Have you not heard of Stevie saying numerous times that Little Walter was his main inspiration? Everybody learns from someone and there is ALWAYS someone who came before. You might want to ask your elders this.
I smile every time I hear it raised on this music. I am 60 years old men then knew how to elevate their woman, no degrading
Like Ike Turner?
Thats why like old music
In that respect Little Walter is a bit of a role model in my book.
Women were definitely treated great in the 60s. Just don't burn the steak lmfao
I remember walking to the barber shop on saturdays in Rosedale, Ms back in the late 1950's hearing this song. WOW!
The Cadillac Records movie brought old time classic music back to life. Thank you for that.
That movie convinced me that Chuck Berry invented Rock & Roll. I didn't realize it was the blues that the Stones, Beatles and the English invasion were feeding off of.
2020 and we still listen
@Unknown ;
THAT'S ENCOURAGING 😕 !
JaneLee
7/10/20
🇧🇷♥️
And never get tired,never ever!
Still very cool! 08/26/2020.
My son's working on his blues guitar too!
Yes fam
Little Walter is a Legendary Blues Artist. Such a Classic Tune..
Columbus Short does a good job on Cadillac records but still dont hold a candle to the real deal R.I.P. Little Walter
Loved to hear the stories from my dad when he was in his 20’s in Chicago in the ‘50’s. They were all from the south and moved to Chicago for a better way of life. He said they knew when someone was performing that evening on the South Side of Chicago around 47th St because instead of it being free to get in, there was a $2.00 cover. It was the likes of Muddy Waters, Lil Walter, Howlin Wolf, and others.😎
I hate how it's easier for you to say "moved to Chicago for a better way of life" instead of 'escaped the lynching and violent racism of the South for safer Chicago". Most people are assuming that blacks moved to chicago for better economics or something just as innocuous. Black people were literally refugees in their own country for decades after the slaves were "freed" because of intense violence and murders and mayhem upon them. Let it be known it wasn't just for upward mobility like the Jeffersons tv sitcom portrayed it. They were escaping FOR THEIR LIVES!
@@igortakesabride1139 Not really getting your point. Yes, I can say EXACTLY what I said, because that’s exactly what it was. His parents(My grandparents), had/still have over 50 acres of land in the south. Working on the farm all your life, he wanted a better way of life. He had unbelievable work ethic that he passed on to kids. He thought his talents were more than the farm. He meet my mother in Chicago, who was also originally from the south. By the way, my mother also moved to Chicago from a small town because she wanted a better way of life. They decided after having 3 children to move from the big city where violence/gangs were starting increase. So we left. All good decisions. I know all to well about because I had cousins who ran away from gang life, where involved in gang life, and a few that died in gang life.
That's quite some stories you guys have there. Especially I'm not from America.
That explains why the Chicago Jazz style has a very blues sound. I'm from Texas but I've learned all my chops from in Chicago with some of the greatest players/teachers. So when I play here in Texas, my sound is a lot different than other pianist here. I know there's other styles but I'm right at home with the Chicago style.
@@igortakesabride1139
EXACTLY!!!!
Other countries appreciated our musical history far more than we do ,this is absolutely greatness n the realm of Miles ,quincy ,marvin and James
It is true & sad.
Other countries still appreciate American music , the best country band are in Sweden now , lots of folk and blues too , rockabilly and even heavy metal , our music industry executives high jacked the creativity and dictate what will get released now
He lived so hard he looks much older than 36 here. I wish he could have enjoyed his greatness more❤
I agree, he looks 52 years old
Drugs
Cocaine and heroin is one powerful drug
We dont really know how old he was. He didn't have a birth certificate and reported multiple birth years throughout his life before eventually settling with 1930
Right i was bout to say you can tel he was a drinker bc he look old & you say he was 36 ....wow ..... Cant believe it ....look every bit of 56.....frfr
RIP Little Walter (May 1, 1930 - February 15, 1968), aged 37
You will be remembered as a legend.
❤
37?? Dude looked like he was 67 in this video. R.I.P to him. Life was rough on him
THEY SAID HISTORY SAID THE POLICE AND GANGS WAS BEATING HIM UP ALL THE TIME.
That movie “ Cadillac records” really elevated this music for me. These men were the founders of all modern rock n roll.
But that movie never mentioned The Aces who were Walter's backing band on "My Babe".
2023 and we still here listening to this gem❤️
My brother MADE ME listen to Little Walter when I was ten in 1970. I resented it at first. Then began to play harp. Thank God he did. I love this man. And all his music. Now at 60, it’s better than ever. I had the great pleasure to have a bunch of drinks with his drummer, Fred Below in 1978 when he was playing with Charlie Musselwhite. One of the biggest treats if my life.
We're so lucky that this video exists. This is music history. I just wonder what happens when the asteroid hits. I hope Little Walter's music survives. Stay safe out there you nuts.
Da fukk you mean?
@OnceTheyNamedMEiWasn't 👍🏾💯👍🏾😂😂😂👍🏾💯👍🏾
@OnceTheyNamedMEiWasn't 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
He was soo cute when he was younger.. the pain he was going through had him drinking and aging differently r.i.p❤️
Hound dog. Was one of my favorite. Guitar played. He ha d. A beautiful smile
That German should have been tried at Nuremberg for talking over that harp solo.
Hahahahahaha! My thoughts exactly!
the one downvote might be him
I agree! truth be told however, the Germans and Europeans in general always treated these acts with the utmost of respect: the kind of respect they rarely got at home sadly.
Amen! Why the hell does he think he can talk over a great performance like that??????????
Полностью поддерживаю. Особенно в этой композиции.
Nothing better than a German dude explaining exactly what's going on to bring things back into full swing... 😂❤
Exactly when the harp solo kicks in right until it ends 😂
Great to have video of Little Walter singing and playing. Would have been nice to have him plugged in.
🥂 To the Best Harmonica player in the World Baby Mr Lil Walter...Rest in Peace Dearheart 💐🙏🏽❣️😪
Little Walter The GOAT on Harmonica...
Written By Willie Dixon and Adapted from the gospel song “This Train”
My Babe was first recorded by Little Walter on 25 January 1955, released in Feb 1955, peaking at #1 on R&B Chart.
Notable Covers:
Ricky Nelson (July 1958)
Cliff Richard (Apr 1959)
The Coasters (1962)
Bo Diddley (1962)
Lightnin’ Hopkins (1963)
The Everly Brothers (Aug 1965)
Gerry & The Pacemakers (1965)
Ike and Tina Turner (1966)
Elvis Presley recorded it Live on 25 August 1969 and released on his Album From Vegas to Memphis on 14 October 1969.
Willie Dixon (1973)
Chuck Berry (Feb 1975)
"This train is bound for glory..." Yeah, I tell my guitar students this when they get to "This Train" in their method book. Sadly, they've never heard either song.
Oh yeah. Love Little Walter. He may look older than his age but that's what the blues are about. He looks young compared to how he looked when I first discovered him. Love Love Love this guy.
I'm here in 2024. Little Walter, I agree the greatest harmonica player (not just blues harp) an excellent singer and his selection of what blues standards to play was great. I am a big blues fan, but I would have never heard of Little Walter but for an old British TV Interview with Keith Richards when he was asked who his influences were. Some say Sonny Boy Williamson was the greatest on blues harp, but my favorite is Little Walter. JUKE !!!
Little Walter could play that harmonica and could sing what a great talent he left too soon here it is 2020 and his music is playing today go on thanks
Nice time capsule of Little Walter and band. Thanks for sharing.
Little Walter was one of the greatest harmonica player of all time
So good to see these performances as they should be in Black N White.
wow this guy the way they portrayed him in the movie Cadillac Records, Im so moved by his actual video, such a different character, such a legend.
I love that movie!!!! A CLASSIC!!!! Way before my time and always love the song!!!!!!
I love the movie a classic. I remember my grandma used to play his music my baby always been my favorite song. My cousin father was in wolf band.
He can't cut up like he want to in them white people establishment
@Amiel Shield facts
@@baahirhinton9321 who taught you to discriminate openly on the basis of skin color? In America we call that racism.
2024 who's here❓
✌🏽2024
I'm singing this for karaoke lol
Me
Yep
2028 here🎉
What a gift to hear Little Walter in Germany. Danke Danke !
No no.
This is awesome. Little Walter great musician. 🖤🖤🖤
As much as everybody doesn’t like the guy talking over the music, this film footage only exists because they made a promo for a music festival. The idea was to promote the blues.
I kinda like it. It's like two worlds colliding, respectfully.
And not the talking, tch!
Marc. That what I was thinking. This seemed like a promo. No harm done here, just spreading the word.
exactly.
They probably paid more than our people.
Little Walter is the epitome of cool in this video. Real smart.
My grandfather loved Blues and had an amazing Blues voice. I just bought an harmonica and will master it. We must keep Black American culture alive I am worried about Blues.
Good luck brother
I been listening to this song everyday on the way to work for bout a month now, but the Cadillac records soundtrack version so I came here to show respect to the original. Glad I did
To experience this music live would have been a great experience.
The master of harmonica
've first recognised Little Walter in the tune My Babe, which I got on a blues compilation album more than 30 years ago. What a nerve and what a soound!
He was 37 years old when he performed this in 1968. That's a man with a hard life who lived too fast!
Remembering You Walter 54 years after your passing. One Great Harmonica Player You Were. Elvis did a version of this song which I cannot stand to hear. He tries hard to sound like you, but to no avail. There is only one Little Walter.
Elvis did that song live for the first time in Vegas out of respect for one of his influences , little Walter. Both versions are great and Elvis adds more to power to the song as little Walter did it more bluesy. Even his background singers The Sweet Inspirations loved Elvis version. To me Columbus Short stole that film and was the highlight. In the words of BBKings, no white artist had more respect for the blues than Elvis who was his lifelong friend. BB said at sun studios , the white artists recorded in the afternoon and the black artists in the evening. When the white artists ( Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis , Roy Orbison , Carl Perkins and others ) saw the black artists arrive , they packed up to leave with no interaction as that’s how it was under Jim Crow laws. It was only Elvis whom, when we arrived, was familiar with the blues and stayed to interact with us. Always very respectful calling me Mr. King . He was t concerned about Jim Crow laws but loved everyone just the same. Even Buddy Guy who met Elvis while working with BB told Travis Smiley , “ people always say how the record companies stole from black artists, but few recognize they stole from Elvis too. And still steal from artists . “ if little Walter had lived, I’m sure he’d appreciate the financial royalties he’d of received from Elvis recording his song . But, alas, his family still gets those royalties. People say Elvis stole from black artists - that is the hateful race baiting media but those artists he covered never say that as they profited well. Nobody was a bigger fan of Elvis than Jackie Wilson and the feeling was mutual.
4 man band,DRUMMER,LEAD..BASS..SINGER N HARMONICA..MY BABE..LITTLE WALTER,KNOW SHE LOVE ME
🎵 "My Babe, Don't Stand No Foolin', My Babe" 🎵 - The Ones I Dig, They Have Self Esteem.
My babe don't stand no cheatin'... Little Walter never done no cheatin'!
extraordinarily sophisticated host, for acknowledging all players on the set.
2021 Here. Thank God for the 1967 Blues Fest. Cause it would have been a shame not to see him sing live. Other then what's on you tube I cant find much of any thing. live on him.
Gone Walter Baby . La Bon ton Roulae Sir. Lil Walter was the king of the Harmonica brah
goodness. this song takes me back.to the first time i heard it in 1993. quintesessential blues song.
This song is a classic!
We have very little footage of many the greats. Thanks for posting this piece golden history.
Wow!! Thanks for sharing. I didn’t know there was any footage of Little Walter
Walter was the REAL deal.. and that’s what I miss in music today.
No matter how poor 🙏no matter what color 🙏no matter what background 🙏.....we can all achieve greatness...🙏
It's just how bad we want it 🙌 love his music ..."My Babe 👍" the remix with Guda is awesome too..
If only it were as simple and easy as you state it is. 2019 some of the best still falling through the cracks. One of the best too never
make it. New Orleans.
Clarance Gatemouth Brown.
Here in 2021. Still with my babe who don’t stand no cheating.
this, kids, is what you call a true G.
Did you forget Lil Weezy babay
I finally get to see the real " Lil Walter"!! May he continue to RIHP!!
This is so good. A nice morning treat. Now I'd better get my day going.
Little Walter, Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Howlin Wolf-- One of the founders of Rock and Roll; YES Blacks invented Rock and Roll!!
Wolf had some great riffs, C Berry had it all, music & business savy!!
R.I.P to Mr. Little Walter🙏🏽🕊️❤️
My grandfather played a mean harmonica
Listening to Walter makes my heart ache 😢❤
Hard life, that's why it's called the blues.
This was the beginning of everything special in chicago,Illinois.r.i.p.april2022.
Walter was almost at the end of his powers here but his sound was still remarkable on the harmonica. He wasn't used to playing acoustically like this for the latter part of his career because of course Little Walter developed all of the amplified techniques that harmonica players emulate today. That makes this recording even more interesting.
It's extremely rare and all thanks to the Newport festival promoter who died last week, George Wein.
You are absolutely right we are not used to LW playing acoustic harp. I believe his character was assassinated by the film that presumed to depict Muddy Waters, and whoever chose the photo on the Chess album curated by Tom Swan, overblowing the most difficult parts of his personality. He plays and sounds so different here from when he's with Louis and Dave Myers and Fred Below, sophisticated guys who I think were a positive influence on him-- he adapts to Hound Dog Taylor, plays in what I think of as the Sonny Boy II style that I dislike, but genuinely gives his all, proving he was not as prickly and intractable as often portrayed. His technique, relying heavily on the hands, that we see here is much like what we see from others playing acoustic like Junior Wells, who seems to like playing away from his mic, or Walter Horton. Can't pick up the subtleties of his tongue-blocked amplified style, the My Babe lick on the record version, with the killer bebop ending to the 12 bar solo. I was in Chicago and just beginning to love the blues when Walter passed away after unwisely going to bed with a concussion.
@@lesliesawyer4640 Louis Myers was a friend and mentor. The Aces could play anything including Jazz. Louis said Walter's alcoholism and drug abuse led to them parting ways after the band had enough of the bullshit.
OMG Iwpuld have killed to see this live. Thanks to the Germans for the preservation. Also thanks to the Brits for renewing r'n'b in the 60s when I was growing up. AND some brit(?) sang this in the 60s - that how I know the song.
Blues Forever!!!
What a great video! Also the short clip of Koko Taylor - amazing!
The real lil Walter was fine too lawd have mercy!
Very talented young man
This is real music!
The beginning of it all for real
Those final harmonica notes!
The Legend of the harmonica laddies & gentlemen LITTTLE WALTER RIP THE GOAT
Tune from “This train” the Gospel song
HOWLIN WOLF IS WHAT I FEEL WITH THIS RHYTHM🙌🏻HELL YEA , blues will always be my favorite !
🌹Beautiful!!!Little Walter🌹🎈
Odie Payne on the kit has polish, style and a killer beat...he also drummed on many Church Berry rock recordings....
I never get into greatest of all time futility - but Little Walter can hold his head high among harp players
2021 still listening and respect The Blues and Little Walter thxs.
They had him playing in that mic, the sound guys wouldn't let him plug into one of the amps or take that mic off the stand. Hound dog couldn't hear him at all, and he (hound dog) started off in E instead of F, walter had to switch harps and sing it a semitone lower.
Little Walter and Louis Myers talk about this in an interview in Living Blues magazine.
Horwellston. Thanks for the info. Any added insight like this is valuable.
i wish he was still alive i really loved his music especially growing up with it 🖤🖤
Amazing drum fills!
That's Hound Dog Taylor on the lead guitar to Walter's right (the viewers left).
The greatest harp player ever.
Sad hours is by far my favorite song by Little Walter.
O Blues é o máximo!!!!
Always got time to listen, Jersey, Channel Islands, November, 2024
The host talked over what was should have been Walter’s solo.
Simply the best.
Ok
Don't stand no cheating!
💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃
i miss him and his amazing music🖤🖤this was 67 the year before he died💔
😂 this guy speaking over little Walter is getting rinsed in the comments
and should be, too.
😂😂
This is it!!! The best sound ever.
I am watching magic happen! Wish I had been there!
An absolute legend
May The Most High Continue to Bless You Mr.Lil Walter 😙😌..Rest Well Dearheart 👏❣️
Esse ritmo é incrível,, ainda mais nós dias atuais
That white dude may have led an exemplary life, but when he died he arrived in hell and, when he asked why, they showed him this video of him talking over Little Walter's jam.
TheBlynch 😂😂
lol you a fool had me rolling
@The Spirit Molecule LMFAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I'm sure he got a stiff ass-kicking after the show.
100% agree
Excellent .