Pretty kewl. I thought I'd heard every tune these boys ever did but this is a first for me. Jim sounds like he oughta, amen, singin' the blues but that snarky guitar work (Rickie maybe?) and the thud of the drum bring just the right flow for him to ride on, if you get my drift.
Love Jim's vocals on anything! The beginning of "Strong Enough to be Gentle" - where he sounds like a wizened, Confederate Captain, wounded and lost in the woods, and maybe down to his last bottle of White Lightning! I think Axl Rose took so much from Mister Dandy.
And I thought I was the only man who ever thought Axl Rose got his voice from the one and only. This is an absolute gem. The guitar is simply magnificent and the lyrics and vocals are a favorite for this lost northern Canadian soul. Thank you to Steve for getting me hooked up to Black Oak man, they are one hell of a band.
saw them 7 times back in the 70's at the spectrum in philly. what a time to be alive. times were great and so was the music. we will never experience music like that again. i was so lucky to be born when i was. 1954. times are very dark and evil now. todays music sucks. some glimmer of rock and roll left. but very few and far between.
Every rock group has been influenced by the blues. I hope the PC police don't come pounding on my door, but somebody once said that rock and roll is "the white man's blues."
Another thing, they had a song on their 1st album "Singing the Blues." It was originally done by Guy Mitchell back in the '50s. In fact, it went to #1 on the pop charts and has been covered by, among others, Marty Robbins, The Kentucky Headhunters, Dave Edmunds, and many, many others too numerous to mention.
One of the best slow blues there's ever been made.
Awsome vocals and guitar!!!!
Love me some Black Oak Arkansas !
Love this song and his voice is the best, raunchy, gravely and sexy.
worked with jim and the late great ruby starr in the mid 70s - wonderful characters, this is truly brilliant track
ruby rocks. what a voice....
Este blues, una maravilla para los oídos.
Good song!
Pretty kewl. I thought I'd heard every tune these boys ever did but this is a first for me. Jim sounds like he oughta, amen, singin' the blues but that snarky guitar work (Rickie maybe?) and the thud of the drum bring just the right flow for him to ride on, if you get my drift.
I saw them in Henderson Nevada in 1975 they were Superb.
That's My Jim Dandy ! Nice job
Very nice, thanks for the music
Love Jim's vocals on anything! The beginning of "Strong Enough to be Gentle" - where he sounds like a wizened, Confederate Captain, wounded and lost in the woods, and maybe down to his last bottle of White Lightning! I think Axl Rose took so much from Mister Dandy.
And I thought I was the only man who ever thought Axl Rose got his voice from the one and only. This is an absolute gem. The guitar is simply magnificent and the lyrics and vocals are a favorite for this lost northern Canadian soul. Thank you to Steve for getting me hooked up to Black Oak man, they are one hell of a band.
Awesome!! wonderful! jjuon da!
A Great
Good !!!!!!!
Dark Purple Blues,,,,,,,
never knew those guys played the blues,they rock would love to know who the lead guitarist was
That's me! #TheLastGreatBluesbreakerGuitarist! I wrote that song. www.rockyathas.com
@@RockyAthas You Guys have not been forgotten! Love your music. Your range and talent are amazing! Are you still writing? Colorado Fan!
Rocky Athas.... amazing! He wrote the song too.
Great! !!!! "2018 " !!!!!!!
Awesomr
saw them in Marion, Ohio back in 72 ( I think) lol...
saw them 7 times back in the 70's at the spectrum in philly. what a time to be alive. times were great and so was the music. we will never experience music like that again. i was so lucky to be born when i was. 1954. times are very dark and evil now. todays music sucks. some glimmer of rock and roll left. but very few and far between.
First I've heard, The blues
Uploader you are the shit. This old timer thanks you
Jim Dandy singing the blues??? Who knew....
Every rock group has been influenced by the blues. I hope the PC police don't come pounding on my door, but somebody once said that rock and roll is "the white man's blues."
Another thing, they had a song on their 1st album "Singing the Blues." It was originally done by Guy Mitchell back in the '50s. In fact, it went to #1 on the pop charts and has been covered by, among others, Marty Robbins, The Kentucky Headhunters, Dave Edmunds, and many, many others too numerous to mention.
.....Guitar piece!
does anyone have the words and chords to this song?
right moonshine sotana
He uses his vocals.not just bellow out noise.
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