Boz Scaggs & Duane Allman - Loan Me A Dime (REACTION)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- @AirplayBeats reacts to Boz Scaggs and Duane Allman - Loan Me A Dime
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Simply one of the greatest pieces of music ever recorded. The one and only Boz Scaggs and the incomparable Duane Allman. It just doesn’t get any better than that.
Loan Me a Dime is a blues song written by Fenton Robinson, an American blues singer and exponent of the Chicago blues guitar, in 1967. The recording by Boz Scaggs appears on his second, self-titled, album released in 1969.
The Scaggs version, recorded at the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio studio in Sheffield, Alabama, features Duane Allman (of the Allman Brothers Band) on guitar together with various members of the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio owners and session musicians better known as the The Swampers (including Barry Beckett on keyboards, Roger Hawkins on drums, David Hood on bass, and Jimmy Johnson and Eddie Hinton on guitar).
The song starts with a slow keyboard/piano mix. Allman begins to play guitar at the one minute mark. Scaggs only begins singing at the 2:35 mark. At the 4:18 mark, there is a slow solo on guitar by Allman. At about halfway through the 15(or-so)-minute recording, a second guitar solo starts by Allman and the band picks up the pace.
The recording takes most any blues lover most everywhere they want to go. The incredible riffs from Allman defy description on the original recordings, and Scaggs ties this progressive-moody piece all together masterfully with silky-smooth vocalization. The changes of tempo are classic.
Thanks for the detailed info.
This was happening in my teen days
and ya forget as time rolls by.
Thank you for the brief history and anyone who wants to know about American music and the whole 60's-70's scene the movie "Muscle Shoals" is a MUST watch. It will shatter some preconceived notions about how that music came about and who was creating it. White Southern redneck good ole boys in button down shirts and horn rim glasses. Aretha almost refused to record with anyone else. It was a true coming together of white and black musicians in a total collaboration and mutual appreciation. And then one day walked in this long haired hippy look guy name Duane Allman..........
This was recorded live at the legendary Muscle Shoals studio. The story goes, the long jam at the end was totally unplanned. The band caught such an intense groove during the session that they just kept going, and going, and going … nobody wanted to be the one to stop.
The Swampers and whoever was working with them at the time. The thing with the Swampers was they did almost everything LIVE! AND THE folks They were working with Loved it that way! Once Roger and Boz got Duane cranked up, it was Cady bar the door in the little Burlap palace! The Late, great Eddie Hinton dulled with sizzling guitars. That hole thing would have not been so wild and wooly without Eddie poking Duane to let the Damn thing GO! EDDIE WAS A HARD LUCK GUY. THE LEGENDARY Producer, Jerry wexler had said Eddie was one of the best he had ever seen but the bad luck carried him to the hard streets of Birmingham Alabama. He was homeless. By the time his family members could rescue him,he was gone. The event that seemed to tell you everything you need to know about his bad luck. Not long after the Boz Skaggs sessions. The Staple singers rolled into little Shefield to to cut a few songs. One was.
One of the Greatest songs ,ever called I'l TAKE you There
IT made massive explosion on the charts for many decades. During the song. Mavis Staples did what I called , Calling the Rolll.Rolling. when you hear Mavis talking about daddy play that guitar
That silky smoth guitar was courtesy of none other than Eddie Hinton
Not pops but around the world, it was pops getting the acclaim
not Eddie. He rarely caught a break
In glad he is resting in peace
EDDIE WAS FORCING DUANE TO HIT THE FLORE BOARD AND AFTER THAT, IT WAS OFF TO ANOTHER GALAXIE THAT FEW HAVE BEEN TO!
I highly suggest all to invest 2 hours of your time to watch the documentary Muscle Shoals... all music lovers will be rewarded with the knowledge about music and the recording of histories most iconic songs artist, and bands. I promise you !!
Long live The Swampers!!
Was the band the Swampers (of “Sweet Home Alabama” lyrical fame?)
I saw Boz Scaggs a few months back in Santa Rosa, CA. He sounds perfect! His voice is exactly the same. Best concert I've seen in years.
Imagine 30 or 40 more years of Duane? Had he not been killed in a motorcycle accident at 24? RIP Duane
All the guitar solos are Duane Allman. Showing his versatility and his unselfish playing. He leads and works in between beautifully. Imagine that he was only 22 years old!
Duane Allman is the greatest guitar player of all time in my humble opinion. He was so versatile. Top tier slide guitarist (Statesboro Blues, One Way Out) and picker (Blue Sky). All three songs by the Allman Brothers. His playing on Storming Monday is also incredible. He passed at age 24. But what he accomplished in just a few years in remarkable.
I agree with everything you said. The song that does it for me is Elizabeth Reed live at Fillmore East. Sick!
I have said many times before that Duane’s solo in Elizabeth Reed live at Fillmore East is arguably the greatest guitar solo ever!!
@@ewoe21 YES, YES and YES
Yep! ❤🍄
@@skydogfan4671 ...and I'll add that his slide run after the drums on Mountain Jam is the most emotional slide lead I've ever heard. 50+ years and still grabs at the heart.
this song is flawless..........vocals, guitar, keyboard, horns
Doesn't matter where you were born on Earth or what language is your mother tongue- music is a uniting force- the Blues just gets your soul!🥰
I don’t know how it could get any better than that. Duane Allman, Boz and the Muscle Shoals house band. Jeez that was great, a song I never knew existed. Great channel guys. ✌️🔥
Believe me, brother, this was baby-making music back in the day.
Still is... 😀👍
This is Muscle Shoals at it's best. Black and white musicians puttin it down in the same room when that was not done in Alabama. Music brings us all together. And music like this it the finest example of it. Well done gentleman. There's a great documentary on Muscle Shoals and the Swamper that's not to be missed.
Boz Scaggs was called "a white boy stuck in the Blues" by Sunny Terry and Brownie McGhee. What you have to remember is Duane Allman was only 22 when this was done and he was already thought of as one of the best guitar players of the time, but sadly he only had 2 more years to live. But thankfully he laid down a lot more great music.
Duane “Skydog” Allman played both slide guitar and the Dobro on this track. Most of the other musicians on the album where the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio owners and session musicians better known as the The Swampers . This is the group of musicians that are mentioned in the Lynyrd Skynyrd classic Sweet Home Alabama. The Swampers consisted of Barry Beckett keyboards, Roger Hawkins drums, David Hood on bass, Jimmy Johnson and Eddie Hinton playing guitar.
Didn't some of those players migrate into the Outlaws when that group lost members?
Dicky Betts (lead guitarist) left and did some solo projects. The Allman Brothers actually stayed together. I do not believe any members left and went on to join The Outlaws.
Guys- fantastic choice! Every one studied the blues back then. It was the foundation.
I highly recommend the live performance of Love Look What You’ve Done to Me with his spectacular backup singers.
Its funny how when you listen to certain song, you automatically know it was recorded in Muscle Shoals. There is something in the water there that gives it its distinct sound.
Producers and performers around the world were all looking at each other going "WHAT is going on down there in this little town in Alabama!!!! What is that sound?? It's not like the horns on this record sound like other horn sections you have heard it's all THOSE horn sections sound like the Muscle Shoals horns and arraignments musictrail.una.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Junior-Lowe-Swampers-JJ.jpg
Imagine my delight when you tube brought this to me tonight...I listen to 'Loan me a dime' all the time.
It's great seeing the yungun's diggin it.
That was Boz Scaggs on vocals and Duane Allman on lead guitar. So glad you enjoy this tune, and thanks for the very fine reaction. Happy Holidays guys.
Happy Holidays to you as well!!
I think Boz may be playing a keyboard instrument here, he’s singing, oh ya he can sing the blues....Duane on the guitar solos, they really jam at the end.
Duane did the solos. Boz rhythm guitar. Duane’s tones are like no other and there are many. Get yourselves “Layla and Other assorted love songs” Derek and the Dominoes. That’s Clapton and Duane. They vibed so well together. Why Does Love Got to be so sad, Key to the highway, have you ever lived a woman…the album is epic
The Allman Brothers Band was based in my hometown, Macon, GA, and Boz visited often. Duane's two-volume anthology shows what a versatile player he was. Everything from jazz to blues to country and all points in between. The call-and-response on "Push, Push" with Herbie Mann on flute and Duane on guitar is spectacular!
Hi, do you remember me/ I worked as bouncer for "The Hog's Breath Salon in Warner Robins, I have some great stories about that place and the best were after closing when locals would Jam.
@@carlbarrs929 Do you mean the Duck's Breath? I saw Louisiana's LeRoux there in the early 80s, and they had to play "New Orleans Ladies" not once, but twice.
@@julietate7806 Yes. Brain fart. I would travel with Mike the owner to Ft. Walton when his friend owner the Hog's Breath. The two clubs signed the same artist because it enabled them to book high end acts. Bless you, we both survuved to tell the tells even if no one believes yo.
That's the epitome of when a session went right.
I'm happy to see you two continue with Boz Scaggs, and think you should react to his album Silk Degrees. A very worthy album. Boz is an amazing artist and vocalist and that was his most successful album. You've already done Lowdown, and you should do the Lido Shuffle. You probably know that song also, but there's a lot of nice songs besides those two. I'm keeping watch for more SD and Led. Keep doing what you do.
First saw Boz when he played in the Steve Miller Blues Band… they did some great music together in the late 60’s…worth checking them out.
Finally some body reaction to Lone me Dine great job wonderful song ❤ it 😅
Duane guitar Boz vocals nuff said about how this jam session is going to go
My granddaughter says this is the greatest blues song EVER!
I saw them in concert in SF it was awesome also that night was Taj Mahal was a great night
Now this is how a blues song is supposed to start!
Whoever told you to do this what a really, really really good choice there’s such a good story behind this song
This Boz Scaggs debut record. Produced by Jann Wenner, publisher of Rolling Stone magazine, in 1969.
Duane Allman on guitar, playing sessions @ Muscles Shoals b4 Allman Brothers Band takes off. Whole record is different, Americana, begore there was such a word. Borrows from blues, country blues, R&B, folk, gospel, rock.
My second fave on the LP is the closer
"Sweet Release" where you're taken to church and float away on an incredible outro w Duane's stinging guitar and background vocalists answering each other. Moves me big time. Peace out.
Box's first solo (1969) album recorded at the famous Muscle Shoals Sound Studio after a stint with the Steve Miller Band. This is recorded with Duane (just before The Allman Bothers was fully formed), the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, and the Memphis Horns. As you can hear, Boz has been as cool as the other side of the pillow from jump and still at it for a half century!
I was 10 when I first heard this in 1969 and it blew my little 10 year old mind! I just started to realize what the blues meant and this made me understand exactly what the blues meant! Just🔥! ✌🤘🎸
Listen to the album Duane Allman Anthology. It has lots of songs Duane collaborated on. And Boz is mostly a blues singer.
Amazing Duane Allman's Antologhus vol 1 and vol 2 with a lot of great tunes like Going Down Slow .with Duane lead vocals and lead guitar..or B.B.King's medley
I just sold all my albums, this was one of them😢
The guitar players are Derrick Trucks and Warren Haynes respectively. Warren Haynes has a band called Govt. Mule. Worth checking out. My condolences brothers.
Boz Scaggs like most artist have first step in the blues. He is an exceptional artist covering over 50 years of music here in the US starting with Steve Miller Band and striking out on his own. including work with Booker T & the MGs. Booker T. & the M.G.'s formed as the house band of Stax Records, providing backing music for numerous singers, including Wilson Pickett and Otis Redding & Booker T. Jones (This will be a first for many of your listeners and might give you an interesting reaction to view) Boz Scaggs-Booker T and The MG's - "As the Years Go Passing By" Features Steve Cropper on lead for Booker T.
The band had a great horn section and Boz is a great guitar player
Boz used to come to DVC community college in Concord. $5 to see him. Of course it was 1971-1973. ❤
Duane makes that Gibson sing high and sweet like Bille Holiday.
This was the first introduction to real blues for some stunted teenage rockers back at that time.
This was recorded at my home and later at Muscle Shoals, but not much difference. One of my favorite 100 songs for a desert island. This 14-minute version of "Loan Me a Dime" written by Fenton Robinson has Duane Allman playing spectacular guitar riffs. Boz's singing, expressing remorse over his lost love, has never been better. I like his bassier vocals. A bluesy organ with horns and piano swings into a great jam. The best line besides the loan me a dime line: I KNOW SHE'S A GOOD GIRL. BUT AT THAT TIME I JUST DIDN'T UNDERSTAND. On this same album is a song just as good: I'LL BE LONG GAME.
Duane was doing session work in Muscle Shoals after he and Gregg's band 'Hourglass' folded...his great work there helped get the Allman Brothers Band their record contract.
The Dukes of September are worthy of a check, being Boz Skaggs, Donald Fagan, and Michael Mcdonald, doing various songs by each!
This song is fire Bros... headed to iTunes to buy. Somebody loan me a dime. 😎
happy holidays... you just listened to one of the greatest blues songs in music history......
Happy Holidays!!
Cold, rainy night. You walk into a small blues bar, and find this on the box.
Duane was playing lead, there were 2 playing rhythm, Boz Skaggs and Jimmy Johnson this was recorded in 67 released in 69. Duane was between gigs first with the Allman Joy's and then with the Allman Brothers. He was working as a sessions musician here. The horn section was The Memphis Horns.
Muscle Shoals Studio was basically a small house. It was the last day they could record there. Duane was set up in a bathroom, so he could turn up his amp. The horns were set up on the back porch and Boz was in a makeshift booth on the front porch.
Sublime
Perfection!
Found your channel last week. Really enjoy the intellectual breakdown of the music. Keep up the good work!
That was all Duane "Skydog" Allman on guitar. Boz played rhythm.
Got it!! I have to go listen again now
DUANE 'S GUITAR is the fuel to explote this great blues.
There's a line in Lynrd Skynyrd song SWEET HOME ALABAMA.." Now Muscle Shoals, had the 'swampers', they've been known to pick a song or two!"..the Swampers we're the in house musicians that backed up the main recording artist booked to Studio...never understood that line until recently.
And somebody is give the Horns sum!! . lol ❣️😆
I am a huge Allman Brothers band fan. I have been to so many of their concerts but I unfortunately didn't get to see Duane who was taken from us way too soon. If you get a chance listen to Boz "Lowdown" it's absolutely the jam.
Fun fact: Duane recorded this song in the bathroom at the studio. He liked to play with amp at nearly full blast, but the engineer wanted a slightly different sound for this one, and put Duane in the studio bathroom with his amp. Did not affect the interplay as is clearly demonstrated. I just wish they could remix it with the horns less blasting away under the 6 minute solo.
The Shoals was a hotbed of blues/soul music! So many bands recorded there back in the day. Keep up the good work. Love you guys!
Duane Allman is doing all the guitar solos on this song
Fantastic
I love this whole album. Just before is Jimmy Rodgers "Waiting for a Train" and after "Sweet Release". So beautiful.
Ya guys get a chance, check out "It ain't Fair" .. a young Aretha Franklin..and a studio guitarist who slept in the back of the studio, Duanne Allman. Muscle Shoals Studio.
As much as I love David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, Duane Allman was my favorite. He was just getting started and his life ended. I’m happy you guys gave it a listen.
THANK YOU SO MUCH APPRICIATED
Solid Muscle Shoals musicians all over this cut. ❤
A superb forgotten masterpiece!
Ahhh but alas, not forgotten by all! One of my desert island picks!
If ya like this, check out Duane Allman doing ''Going Down Slow'' on his Anthology album.
Crazy good song…guitar is soul moving
Going down slow is the only song that Duane sang. Phil Walden imagined a trio and Duane tried with berry Oakly and Jaimo. He wanted a bigger band that eveolved into the brothers. With Gregg there was no need for Duane to sing except with his guitar!
Duane steals the show here but let's give some love for brother BOZ.... Peace and Love
This was Boz's first album, I hated that they had to cut the Jam short because of the limitations of records and the time available. The Muscle Shoals crew played behind many great artists of this era inc Wilson Pickett.
Check out "I'll be Long Gone" off this same album.
It Always stirs my Soul Everytime I hear that riff from Allman 😉
I played the album a hundred times!!!
I met David Hood when a friend of David was a good friend of mine. We went to the US Grand Prix at the Indianapolis motor speedway. Race was in a rain delay and David told many stories a about the Allman Brothers and many other musicians a jam sessions. Listening to David's stories was better than the race. He'll I didn't want the rain to stop!
Yeah they did
Boz's best album and the Muscle Shoals Rhythm section just drove it. One of the best blues covers of all time. So glad they were able to put this together with Duane and Boz.
One of my all-time favorite albums in the background: Marvin's "What's Going On?"
The mother ship is taking off.
Boz was in the original Steve Miller band and was on the Songs for Ancestors Album check it out!!!
this is an old favorite of mine❤️
I've never heard this before, wow... thanks so much for reacting to this.
Duane played all the solos. Boz did a few fills. Duane was the hired gun studio guitarist at the time. Boz singing.
Boz played the first solo, Duane played the others. Try to find Boz playing at Fillmore West.
Oh you've hit the jackpot now! Sad thing is that Boz tried to take credit for the songwriting here. But it's a cover of Chicago blues great Fenton Robinson's signature tune. Later on, after some legal hassling, they gave proper credit to Fenton (you should give the original a listen in your spare time).
If you haven't already check out Wilson Picket's cover of Hey Jude. Duane Allman on slide. That cover is what caused Eric Clapton to use Duane on Layla also Boz on Loan Me a Dime
Good one!
Clarence Carter with Duane ALLMAN on “Road to Love” is really good too. Another Muscle Shoals production.
Merry Christmas everyone!
Clarence Carter, there's a name you rarely see mentioned, nice shout out.
@@athitayastirling8259 I love the Muscle Shoals sound and story.
@@perijetton9275 I love slide guitar.
I’m a east Texas boy, blues runs through my veins. When our churches praise team simultaneously lost its drummer and bass player, I asked Yashua if the bass was my path. He answered, so in April of 2022 at the young age of 63year old with absolutely zero musical ability I began my journey. My background is ranching, equine training, rodeo and of course Football. Hours of TH-cam videos later in the month of June of 2022 made my debut on stage at church. Along with the praise and worship songs I learn weekly, blues and Motown are part of my daily practice. First sone I learned was the riff to “Pappa Was a Rolling Stone”, that riff has been bouncing around my head for fifty years. I’m enjoying your channel, keep it real. So much great music from the 60’s and 70’s. Enjoy the journey. Peace and Grace.
Bout time
Yeah that piano was booming great call guys!
Y’all should invest 2hrs and watch the video here on TH-cam called - Muscle Shoals. 10 outta 10 and you’ll learn more about Southern Rock , R&B , The Stones and much more. So many artists of every genre recorded this nations #1’s down there.
This was when music was music...i donot know what happen to the business...legendary.....BTW check out Joe Bonnamasa, Doyle Bramhall ll, two greats.
Is it just me or is anybody else hearing echoes of Pink Floyd's Shine On You Crazy Diamond from the second solo on? I can definitely hear parts of Gilmours solo in Duannes playing here. I had no idea. Dave Gilmour had clearly heard this before writing Shine On.
Another great guitarist died young. RIP Duane
Duane was 21 at the time of this recording
The best ever! Could improv anything
The recent live version is really really good
Y'all should go deep in the Muscle Shoals rabbit hole. This is from just about the time that Duane did a lot at Muscle Shoals, earned his way in. There's a jam about 90 minutes long on youtube that he did with Eric Clapton. I think they were recording the Derek and the Dominoes disk at the time. The many fantastic artists that were recording at Muscle Shoals with the guys were amazing. There is a vid on here about that time and place.
Great choice. If you like the horn arrangement you would love the Memphis Horns. Two guys who sit in on alot of blues artists recordings. Robert Cray, Buddy Guy. Buddy Guy's Mustang Sally on his "Damn Right I Got the Blues" album is a great example (Jeff Beck on guitar as well on this recording). You will love it.
Duane Allman played the Slide on Layla, listen to his anthology albums
All Duane
All solos were Duane Allman... From beginning to end.
Recorded in Muscle Shoals, Alabama
Have seen Boz twice, once in Detroit after Silk Degrees, then a few years ago here in Hiroshima. He is an incredible musician!
The band was praised by Skynyrd on SweetHome Alabama. In Muscle Shoals they have the Swampers. Duane played with this studio band after the Allman Joys and Hourglass. The anthology record chronicles his sword with Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin and others. Personally, Please be with me with the band Cowboy, and the road of love with Clarence Carter stand out. Duane does sing on one song - Going Down Slow .
Thanks for that. Brought chills. Classic!
The whole album is good. Like a laid back country blues 16:05
album. ...you guys have a great site. Thoughtful reactions
Duane Allman was a studio musician at Muscle Sholes before the Allman band was formed. Check out his Anthology albums.Two Double albums . With a who's who of musicians.... No guitarist has his resume. That's why for me he is the greatest guitarist of all time.