It's time to make rafters weep...to enter into the groove...to reach into music heaven...to tap, tap, tap. Join us in this adventure in the Blues...to hear tracks you may otherwise never hear...'cause Blues is my business...and business is good!
Of the guitarists from the Yardbirds Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, the other Jeff Beck appears on albums by Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Morrissey, Jon Bon Jovi, Malcolm McLaren, Kate Bush, Roger Waters, Donovan, Stevie Wonder, Les Paul, Zucchero, Cyndi Lauper, Brian May, Stanley Clarke, Screaming Lord Sutch, ZZ Top, and Toots and the Maytals. He was ranked fifth in Rolling Stone's list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists."
"B" is for JEFF BECK (UK)
"WOMEN OF IRELAND"...simply beautiful instrumental
"CAUSE WE'VE ENDED AS LOVERS"...with ERIC CLAPTON...JEFF BECK'S tribute to ROY BUCHANAN
Reply to this DENISE'S TOP GIG of 2016...Sydney Opera House
"B" is for JOE BONAMASSA
"BLUE & EVIL" from the Black Rock CD
"BLUES OF DESPERATION"
Reply to this Give me your dreams...together we'll make them come true...give me your hand...I'll take you somewhere beautiful
A change of pace...truly beautiful
"B" is for ERIC BIBB
"FOR YOU"
Reply to this Got to satisfy my mind...I gotta talk to you
"B" is for the BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA
"SATISFIED MIND"...with BEN HARPER
Reply to this This track has been recorded by I don't know how many.
This was recorded 1940/41 with Big Bill on guitar & vocals, Jazz Gillum on harmonica and Washboard Sam on washboard.
"B" is for BIG BILL BROONZY
"KEY TO THE HIGHWAY"
Reply to this They got me accused of murder...and I haven't hurt a thing...bad luck is killing me
An icon of the blues backed by a white band of the ages...brilliant recording
"B" is for EDDIE BOYD
"THIRD DEGREE"...with FLEETWOOD MAC
Reply to this The Allman Brothers brought the U.S. a different style of blues....a little southern, a little rhythm and who didn't like all those great solos? Dickie Betts could jam with the best while Gregg Allman had that signature voice to go with a great Hammond organ.....here's one of their classics...."Statesboro Blues"
Reply to this Wow! Speechless after watching JB and Slow Hand together!
Reply to this My bad for placing the Allman Bros. in the "B's"!
Back to business with one of my all-time favorite blues players, the late, great Roy Buchanan. He left us much too early, but could he make his axe cry....
Roys Bluz........with the classic line..."if I go to hell, I'm going to speak highly of you."
Reply to this The Dangerous One (Dangerous Dave Binkley) has joined the party...this one's for him
"B" is for the BLACK SORROWS"...Oz Blues Rock at it's best
"NEVER LET ME GO"
Reply to this Ran across this guy's name in an article....what caught my eye was the mention of JJ Cale when describing Ray Bonneville's work.....intriguing. Take a listen.....and you tell me.
"Who do call the shots"
Reply to this In response to: Msg #199725 Hit the right note Dangerous One...discovering musicians I have not heard before. Gonna hunt down Ray Bonneville's Easy Gone CD 'cause I want more...way to go!
Reply to this Hopefully The Dangerous One is just getting warmed up as the Dancing One has already exhibited some fab blues for the thirsty musical soul......
Reply to this This is the track that led me to Mali...to Djenne...to Timbuktu...to discover African Blues...to the Festival au Desert
And what an adventure of discovery and enlightenment it has been
"B" is for ISSA BAGAYOGO
"KALAN NEGE"
The swamp & the wetlands...one of the blues greatest storytellers
Early morning gigs with those Darn Binkleys on the Legendary Blues Cruise in the Caribbean...Can you smell the bacon Denise, Dave & MJ?
"B" is for TAB BENOIT
"TOO MANY DIRTY DISHES"
Old time blues style revived today
"B" is for THE BLUES PREACHERS
"THE FREE TRAIN AGREEMENT"
Piano and the Blues...keyboards with New Orleans influence or otherwise...
"B" is back to 1920s...BARBECUE BOB
"GOING UP THE COUNTRY"
"B" is for PUGSLEY BUZZARD
Seduced by his cool keys at the Dog Bar in St Kilda, Melbourne
"BLACK DOG"...be transported
When it's the most seductive mellifluous voice...the smoothest piano...it's relaxing the Henry Butler way
"B" is for HENRY BUTLER
"RELAXING BLUES"...a Dancing Dave Channel special
Reply to this About 16 years ago we were at our first Great Southern Blues Festival at Narooma on NSW's far South Coast.
A young chap playing fiery guitar with his Dad Bruce on drums and his Uncle Phil on bass blew us away.
The MC said "How good was that?...and he's only 16." The young guy leaned into the microphone and said..."!5 actually."
"C" is for PETE CORNELIUS & THE DEVILLES
with the track he penned in his mid-teens that I rate as one of the best ever...another Dancing Dave Channel special
"ALL MY HEROES ARE DEAD"
Another masterpiece...BRILLIANT BLUES...another Dancing Dave Channel special...Simply Brilliant
Reply to this Now that we've moved into the "C"s, it's time to lay some Ry Cooder on ya......Cooder's solo work has been eclectic, encompassing many genres. He has collaborated with many musicians, notably including Captain Beefheart, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones, Van Morrison, Neil Young and Randy Newman.
He's got a unique sound. First became aware of him some 35 years ago when he did the soundtrack to a little-known movie called "Southern Comfort." I was in awe of the slow, sliding sound.
Here he is doing a number called "Crazy About an Automobile"
Reply to this Woodstock was an awakening of the power of youth together...a lot of really good bands...and the film to share it by.
One band that captured my attention from the film was HOT TUNA comprising two guitarists from JEFFERSON AIRPLANE and this guy...so much that I scored his LP.
"C" is for the master of the electric violin...PAPA JOHN CREACH
"FILTHY FUNKY"...still as fresh as it was in 1969
Makes my skin crawl in ecstasy
"EVERYTIME I HEAR HER NAME"
Reply to this You are gonna know my name by the end of the night
"C" is for GARY CLARK Jrn
"BRIGHT LIGHTS"
Reply to this The Dancing One knew this was coming........ This group got their name from Tommy Johnson's 1928 "Canned Heat Blues", a song about an alcoholic who had desperately turned to drinking Sterno, generically called "canned heat".
"On the Road Again"
Dancing Dave here: Canned Heat & On the Road Again...WOW...that was incredible Dangerous One. The guitar solo of Harvey Mandel and the groove of the whole band...this is what this thread is about...to hear blues one might not get the chance to enthuse about.
Reply to this