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Provided to YouTube by Isabel Records
Ruff Times · Jimmy Dawkins
Hot Wire 81 (feat. Richard Kirch, Sylvester Boines, Jimmy Schutte) (Blues Power)
℗ Didier Tricard
Released on: 1981-01-01
Composer: Jimmy Dawkins
Lyricist: Jimmy Dawkins
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Isabel Records
Welfare Line · Jimmy Dawkins
Hot Wire 81 (feat. Richard Kirch, Sylvester Boines, Jimmy Schutte) (Blues Power)
℗ Didier Tricard
Released on: 1981-01-01
Composer: Jimmy Dawkins
Lyricist: Jimmy Dawkins
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Good Rockin Charles Edwards backed by the amazing band 'The Aces' live at legendary Eddies Place* (the new 1815 club) on the 28th January 1976.
Good Rockin' Charles is best-known for a solo he didn't play. Suffering from a bad case of studio fright, Charles chickened out of playing on guitarist Jimmy Rogers' 1956 Chess waxing of "Walking by Myself" -- leaving the door wide-open for Big Walter Horton to blow a galvanic solo that rates among his very best. Charles' domestic solo discography consists of one nice album for Steve Wisner's short-lived Mr. Blues logo in 1975.
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Good Rockin Charles Edwards: Vocals & Harmonica
Dave Myers: Bass
Louis Myers: Guitar
Fred Below: Drums
Good Rockin' Charles (March 4, 1933 – May 17, 1989) was an American Chicago blues and electric blues harmonicist, singer and songwriter. He released one album in his lifetime and is best known for his work with Johnny "Man" Young, Otis "Big Smokey" Smothers, Arthur "Big Boy" Spires and Jimmy Rogers.
He was born Henry Lee Bester in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and was later known as Charles Edwards. He relocated from his birthplace to Chicago, Illinois, in 1949, and was inspired by the harmonica players Sonny Boy Williamson I, Sonny Boy Williamson II and Little Walter.
Inspired by both Sonny Boys and Little Walter, Charles Edwards began playing harp shortly after hitting Chicago in 1949. He played with a plethora of local luminaries -- Johnny Young, Lee Jackson, Arthur Spires, Smokey Smothers -- before joining Rogers's combo in 1955. Cobra Records also tried and failed to corral him for a session in 1957.
In the following decade, Charles found steady work with the Chicago blues musicians Johnny "Man" Young, Otis "Big Smokey" Smothers and Arthur "Big Boy" Spires. In 1955 he was a member of the backing band for the blues singer Jimmy Rogers. Two years later, the short-lived independent record label Cobra Records offered Charles the opportunity to record his own work, but he turned it down.
Because of his wariness of working in a recording studio, he had been replaced at the last minute as the harmonica player on Jimmy Rogers's recording of "Walking by Myself" (1956). The role fell to Big Walter Horton, who greatly enhanced his reputation by playing on the track.
In 1975, Charles was persuaded to record his own album. Bassist Hayes Ware was instrumental in finally convincing the elusive Good Rockin' into a studio for Mr. Blues, where he shook the walls with revivals of classics by both Sonny Boys, Rogers, and Jay McShann. Unfortunately, it would prove the extent of the mysterious harpist's recorded legacy. The eponymous album was released by Mr. Blues Records in 1976, having been recorded the previous November. It was subsequently reissued by P-Vine Records. Charles also featured on the American Blues Legends '79 tour of Europe organised by Big Bear Records, and the album of the same name.
Charles later suffered from ill health and was unable to record any significant further work.
Charles died in Chicago in May 1989, aged 56.
If any videos get blocked I tend to post them on my other social media platforms, so have a look if you don't want to miss anything! All links are here: https://linktr.ee/blues.in.colour
*For a number of years Eddie Shaw operated the biggest blues club on the West Side (aswell as playing with Howlin Wolf, Magic Sam, Muddy Waters), Eddie’s Place (The New 1815 Club), which featured such top-notch blues acts as Wolf, Otis Rush, Jimmy Reed, Luther Allison, James Cotton, Mighty Joe Young and Little Johnny Taylor.
#colourised #bluesincolour #blues #bluesmusic #bluesmusician #theaces #chicagoblues #chicago #70s #harmonica #harmonicablues #harmonicaplayer #bluesharmonica #blueslegend #blueslesson
Mark Hummel, Anson Funderburgh, Mike Keller, Wes Starr and RW Grigsby tearing it up!
Audio mixed at Greaseland Studios
Mark Hummel, Anson Funderburgh, Mike Keller, Wes Starr and RW Grigsby tearing it up!
Recorded Live at The Old Mint, New Orleans, LA, March 25, 2017
Audio mixed at Greaseland Studios
SaRon Crenshaw Band @ Terra Blues, Greenwich Village, New York, 4 March 2017
Live At Zappa Telaviv 4/4/13
Joe Louis Walker Guitar-Vocals
Andy Watts Guitar
Dov Hammer Harmonica
Ilan Hillel Bass
Alon Hillel Drums
camera Yuri Gershberg
post processing qmasterworks (engineer ilya kutuzov)
Montreux Jazz Festival 2008
Manday 7th July 2008
Special Guest Gary Moore
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Roll With Me · Deborah Coleman
I Can't Lose
℗ 1997 BLIND PIG RECORDS
Released on: 1997-02-04
Auto-generated by YouTube.
The Extended Play Sessions - March 8, 2024
The Darrell Nulisch Band perform the song "Down At Your Buryin" on The Extended Play Sessions. Darrell Nulisch is one of the region's...and, frankly, the country's best "blue-eyed" soul and blues voices. He was born and raised in Dallas, TX listening to the sounds of Otis Redding and Al Green which obviously rubbed off him. He was a founding member of Anson Funderberg and The Rockets which became the precursor to the explosion of Texas Blues with the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Stevie Ray Vaughan etc... Nulisch went North to New England and landed the gig as vocalist for Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters and then as vocalist for the legendary James Cotton. Oh, and did we mention Darrell Nulisch is one BADASS harmonica player?
The Band:
Darrell Nulisch - vocals, harmonica
Chris Vitarello - guitar
Dave Limina - Hammond organ, piano
Mike Law - bass
Lorne Entress - drums
Production Staff
Maribeth Arena - Camera 2
Bill Hurley - Boom Camera
John McBreen - Boom Camera
Joanne Craig - Camera 3
H Nat Stevens - Cam 1 Remote
Connor Quigley - Sound Engineer, Livestream Producer
Eric Nordstrom - Front Of House
Photographer - Dan Busler
Post Audio Mix Engineer - Connor Quigley
The Fallout Shelter is an all ages 100-seat performance venue and state-of-the-art broadcast and recording studio, offering one of the most unique live music experiences in New England. Located in Norwood, MA, just 15 miles from Boston, The Fallout Shelter is run under the auspices of the Grass Roots Cultural and Performing Arts Center, a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving, promoting and advocating for traditional American Roots music.
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@thefalloutshelternorwood
Website: https://www.extendedplaysessions.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epsfalloutshelter
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefalloutshelternorwood
Hope Waits performs "Mother In-Law Blues" at the 2nd Annual BluesMobile.com Roots and Blues Festival in Boulder, Colorado. Performance took place at the Fox Theatre, May 2012.
Another ongoing project of Port City Blues Society is "The Delta Blues Sessions", a video recording project. The purpose is to capture live video recordings of regional Delta Blues musicians in order to document and preserve the music and culture. Session One features Pine Bluff, Arkansas' own, Detroit Johnny, accompanied by Roscoe Willis. Portions of this session were recorded for use by the King Biscuit Festival in their recent "Mini Biscuit Bash" streaming project. Watch our facebook page and youtube channel for more recordings from this session. Port City Blues Society - Keeping the Blues Alive!
G3 “Red House” Live in Concert
Watch G3 Live: https://G3.lnk.to/liveYD
About the album:
G3: Live in Concert was released in 1997 by Epic Records. Joe Satriani, Eric Johnson, and Steve Vai take the stage under the name G3. All of the performances were recorded in 1996.
Listen to G3: https://G3.lnk.to/followYD
Follow Joe Satriani:
Facebook: https://JoeSatriani.lnk.to/followFI
Twitter: https://JoeSatriani.lnk.to/followTI
Instagram: https://JoeSatriani.lnk.to/followII
Spotify: https://JoeSatriani.lnk.to/followSI
Follow Eric Johnson:
Facebook: https://EricJohnson.lnk.to/followFI
Instagram: https://EricJohnson.lnk.to/followII
Website: https://EricJohnson.lnk.to/followWI
Spotify: https://EricJohnson.lnk.to/followSI
Lyrics:
There's a Red House over yonder
That's where my baby stays
There's a Red House over yonder, baby
That's where my baby stays
Well, I ain't been home to see my baby,
in ninety nine and one half days.
'Bout time I see her,
Wait a minute something's wrong here
The key won't unlock the door.
Wait a minute something's wrong baby,
Lord, have mercy, this key won't unlock this door,
something's goin' on here.
I have a bad bad feeling
that my baby don't live here no more.
That's all right, I still got my guitar
Look out now . . .
I might as well go on back down
go back 'cross yonder over the hill
I might as well go back over yonder
way back over yonder 'cross the hill,
(That's where I came from.)
'Cause if my baby don't love me no more,
I know her sister will!
#G3 #Rock #LiveMusic
(Filmed by Natasha in 1080 HD)
Albert Cummings performing at the AMP Powered by Strathmore in Bethesda, MD
Albert Cummings - Guitar & Vocal, Yanko Valdes - Bass, Warren Grant - Drums
https://www.albertcummings.com
Provided to YouTube by Disques Black & Blue
Sweet Little Angel · John Littlejohn
Sweet Little Angel (1978) (Blues Reference)
℗ Disques Black & Blue
Released on: 2000-01-01
Composer: Riley King
Composer: Josea Taub
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Performed at Sevilla's Guitar Legends
Eric Clapton/ Robert Cray/ Buddy Guy/ Hubert Sumlin/ Jimmie Vaughan - Sweet Home Chicago Live
Provided to YouTube by Disques Black & Blue
Money Is the Name of the Game · Buster Benton
Blues & Trouble (Blues Reference 1983-1985)
℗ Disques Black & Blue
Released on: 1985-01-01
Composer: Buster Benton
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Frank Frost (vocal & harp) Dave Riley & Johnnie B. Moore (guitars), Willie Kent (bass) and Sam Carr (drums).
INTRO
John Lee Hooker, Eric Clapton and The Rolling Stones: "Boogie Chillen'" Live, 1989
