Magnificent, Green's sound is so incredibly distinctive it just couldn't possibly be anyone else. Well done for finding this and putting it up. Beautiful.
Yes this must have been early 1967 because Fleetwood Mac played our blues club on 11 October 1967. The line up was Fleetwood, McVie, Green and Spencer, which was interesting as Jeremy Spencer had played the club a few months earlier with his previous band and we had no idea he had joined the Mac. I asked John McVie how things were going and he said they had just finished recording their first album and they were hoping it would do OK as money was tight. I have since discovered that he was reluctant to leave John Mayall at first because John paid all band members a regular wage. BTW I think the first album did a bit better than "OK!"
Thanks Gibbo, strange deluded lady listened to it and said * It aint Butterfield. Sadly pedestrian. Second rate bar band hoping the soloist bails them out.*. What a numpty. LMFAO
Great live cut from Peter Green's days with Mayall's Blues breakers. Peter Green had no ego and was gifted with a soft touch that let him feel his pain in every note. Peter was hurting and was not able to explain his pain without his guitar as injured as his psyche was on the inside he was a fun loving admired individual on the outside spreading whatever Joy he could at times at his expense. When he felt reason for joy. Peter was a badass on guitar letting his Les Paul explode with the fire of his desires. Peter's playing exhibited a direct connection between his heart, head his fingers and a higher power. He tried to hide from the spotlight as a member of Fleetwood Mac by adding two other outstanding guitars to the band Danny Kerwan and Jeremy Spencer were not up to the task of equaling Peter's stage presence and lifted the level of anticipating Peter's superior songs. He could not hide the light that glowed red from his inner self and his talent that pushed him into the position of the greatest white blues guitars of all time. It was his inner pain that made this possible due to his willingness to share this pain with his writing skills. Listening to "Man of the World" or the mellow pain of "closing My Eyes" also you can hear his blues as he plays Duster Bennetts "Jumping at Shadows" that was most likely written with Peter's help, in short Peter was a one-of-a-kind and his music in the 1960s set the tone for most blues bass bands. Thanks to all for remembering The Green God, a noble man and his music.
@Malcolm Bond No, she's right, other than Peter Green none of them really got anywhere, did they - the drummer and bass player eventually sold their gear, took evening classes and out of that formed the fairly well respected firm of chartered accountants Fleetwood & McVie, while John Mayall persevered, playing the odd pub gig every now and then to supplement his wages as a postman. Apart from a few videos here on RUclips and a Facebook page with a dozen members no-one remembers them now. Oh - I do apologise, I fell into Ms Thompson's dimension for a moment!
Now you guys can jam together again, R.I.P John and Peter. Why to be afraid of death if there is such a band on the other side...
John Mayall, what a talented musician who always had exceptional people in the Bluesbreakers. ❤❤❤❤
Pure emotion in that guitar work
Magnificent, Green's sound is so incredibly distinctive it just couldn't possibly be anyone else. Well done for finding this and putting it up. Beautiful.
Wow - just spectacular!
thanks all around for having this here ..
The man liked his blues all the way to the end...RIP John Mayall
Peter knew Moore was the man. He practically gave him that Les Paul. God bless the man. He heard the talent flowing outta Gary’s fingers!
Thanks for this!
Absolute greatest green and mayall!!!
R.I.P. John Mayall 🌺
Thank you for posting this
Peter Green now has John Mayall to Jam with in that Rock N Roll Heaven ❤❤
Yes this must have been early 1967 because Fleetwood Mac played our blues club on 11 October 1967. The line up was Fleetwood, McVie, Green and Spencer, which was interesting as Jeremy Spencer had played the club a few months earlier with his previous band and we had no idea he had joined the Mac. I asked John McVie how things were going and he said they had just finished recording their first album and they were hoping it would do OK as money was tight. I have since discovered that he was reluctant to leave John Mayall at first because John paid all band members a regular wage. BTW I think the first album did a bit better than "OK!"
Thanks John peace in Heaven ❤
Década de 60 decada de ouro decada de bons músicos e grandes guitarristas do Blues rock a não esquecer. Obrigado
redundant to say Greenie at his middle-early best. Ever Thanks to John Mayall who knew who he had in Green
Amen
Descanse en paz el maestro de Eric Clapton, John mcvee, Mick Taylor,Mick fletwormac coco Montoya,,Peter green, saludos desde Monterrey NL México
Awesome play!
John mayall super bien padre
never a dull fill...all musical all the time and every note has that finger grease...
Amen to that!
i can see Mayalls influence on Green and Greenes input to the blus her Mick ad Bass all Fleetwoods
Brilliant Thanks!
Thanks Gibbo, strange deluded lady listened to it and said * It aint Butterfield. Sadly pedestrian. Second rate bar band hoping the soloist bails them out.*. What a numpty. LMFAO
Great live cut from Peter Green's days with Mayall's Blues breakers. Peter Green had no ego and was gifted with a soft touch that let him feel his pain in every note. Peter was hurting and was not able to explain his pain without his guitar as injured as his psyche was on the inside he was a fun loving admired individual on the outside spreading whatever Joy he could at times at his expense. When he felt reason for joy. Peter was a badass on guitar letting his Les Paul explode with the fire of his desires. Peter's playing exhibited a direct connection between his heart, head his fingers and a higher power. He tried to hide from the spotlight as a member of Fleetwood Mac by adding two other outstanding guitars to the band Danny Kerwan and Jeremy Spencer were not up to the task of equaling Peter's stage presence and lifted the level of anticipating Peter's superior songs. He could not hide the light that glowed red from his inner self and his talent that pushed him into the position of the greatest white blues guitars of all time. It was his inner pain that made this possible due to his willingness to share this pain with his writing skills. Listening to "Man of the World" or the mellow pain of "closing My Eyes" also you can hear his blues as he plays Duster Bennetts "Jumping at Shadows" that was most likely written with Peter's help, in short Peter was a one-of-a-kind and his music in the 1960s set the tone for most blues bass bands. Thanks to all for remembering The Green God, a noble man and his music.
She meant the studio recording with horns ruclips.net/video/1_NFHOCkufc/видео.html which is a far better production of course
...& The John Mayall
Il représente le dégoût que l'ont avait. Pour cette société
♥♥♥
Green hits a chord at 13-14 seconds and again at 1:02 and 2:05 which is spine chilling. Anyone know this chord ?
i think it is b minor triad
e|-------14--|
b|----15----|
g|-16-------|
Peters Amp sitting on a Drum case!!
🎉
4:48
Naysayers?
You are dismissed
👍👍
did mayall ever let him sing ?
Sure, 2 tracks on the album A Hard Road (You Don't Love Me and The Same Way). And then also on Alabama Blues on the Thru The Years album.
@@Wouter_Vuijk Not to mention 'Out of Reach' - one of Greeny's best efforts as frontman with the Bluesbreakers.
Indeed an iconic Green song that can'be beat inho
3:45 3:56
Kermit The Frog on lead vocals?
It aint Butterfield. Sadly pedestrian. Second rate bar band hoping the soloist bails them out.
WTF is Butterfield, Jesus you have lived a sheltered life girl.
@Malcolm Bond No, she's right, other than Peter Green none of them really got anywhere, did they - the drummer and bass player eventually sold their gear, took evening classes and out of that formed the fairly well respected firm of chartered accountants Fleetwood & McVie, while John Mayall persevered, playing the odd pub gig every now and then to supplement his wages as a postman. Apart from a few videos here on RUclips and a Facebook page with a dozen members no-one remembers them now.
Oh - I do apologise, I fell into Ms Thompson's dimension for a moment!
What planet are you on girl ?
You want the Chuck Berry section
@@BackToTheBluesthat's RIGHT. My car mechanic knows a bloke who did a bit with Mayall early doors...Eric something.