Clapton's version of this song w/Derek and the Dominoes and Duane Allman playing slide is the best recorded blues jam of all time IMO. SO much emotion...you can hear Clapton "whooping" in ecstasy during Duane's playing.
This is a great great song to learn! The melody is so very recognizable and you can hear that in the note selection you played in your solo. I love how different it sounds from the traditional I-VI-V progression. I'll definitely be working on this lesson right away, not just soloing but the rhythm playing as well. I too first heard this played by Clapton even though he wasn't the original artist to play it. Thanks again Soeren, really good stuff here. Ed
Hi Ed. I am happy you like it. As I told you I started to get more interested in these old recordings as I got a new friend who loves the root blues genre. When I hear Big Bill Broonzy´s recording I get this nice thought/ feeling, that good music is timeless. Friendly greetings, Soeren
@@soerenguitarlessons9947 When I hear a song for the first time played by someone other than the original artist and I really take to it, it's sometimes difficult for me to love as much an original or different version than what I first heard. I feel bad about that but it is what it is for me. I do like the Bill Broonzy version but I'll always love the Clapton version because that's what I first heard. That can also happen if the same artist plays the same song differently. For example, my all time favorite Hendrix blues is Red House. He plays that song differently live as well on an album. The first time I heard that song was the version off his Are You Experienced album; any other versions played by Hendrix just doesn't do it for me. Have a great weekend! Ed
@@ew6629 I know what you mean. I got Mozarts clainet concert (Joost Michaels on clarinet) as christmas present as I was about ten yers old, I just heard it again and again, and I still think that no other interpretation touched me so deeply. I wish you a nice weekend too. Soeren
i always love your lessons with chord progressions and forms. thanks soeren!
Thanks a lot bluesnitoper! Many greetings, Soeren
As a huge Clapton fan, this is one of my blues favorites, thanks for the lesson!
Hi Gerry, thanks, and yes, there is something about this song. friendly greetings, Soeren
Clapton's version of this song w/Derek and the Dominoes and Duane Allman playing slide is the best recorded blues jam of all time IMO. SO much emotion...you can hear Clapton "whooping" in ecstasy during Duane's playing.
Soeren.. I always learn something valuable from your relaxed videos. Top quality. Thanks so much.Take care 🖖🏻🎸
Thanks Walter, nice to hear from you! Friendly greetings, Soeren
Another great lesson its a huge help to get a couple of chord variations so can play along to the track thanx again much appreciated
Thanks again Adrian! I am happy you like it, Friendly greetings, Soeren
As usual,our musical tastes mesh wonderfully,thanks for the inspiration and ongoing teaching.
Thanks a lot Neil, I am happy to have you as viewer and subscriber, freindly greetings, Soeren
This is a great great song to learn! The melody is so very recognizable and you can hear that in the note selection you played in your solo. I love how different it sounds from the traditional I-VI-V progression. I'll definitely be working on this lesson right away, not just soloing but the rhythm playing as well. I too first heard this played by Clapton even though he wasn't the original artist to play it. Thanks again Soeren, really good stuff here. Ed
Hi Ed. I am happy you like it. As I told you I started to get more interested in these old recordings as I got a new friend who loves the root blues genre. When I hear Big Bill Broonzy´s recording I get this nice thought/ feeling, that good music is timeless. Friendly greetings, Soeren
@@soerenguitarlessons9947 When I hear a song for the first time played by someone other than the original artist and I really take to it, it's sometimes difficult for me to love as much an original or different version than what I first heard. I feel bad about that but it is what it is for me. I do like the Bill Broonzy version but I'll always love the Clapton version because that's what I first heard. That can also happen if the same artist plays the same song differently. For example, my all time favorite Hendrix blues is Red House. He plays that song differently live as well on an album. The first time I heard that song was the version off his Are You Experienced album; any other versions played by Hendrix just doesn't do it for me. Have a great weekend! Ed
@@ew6629 I know what you mean. I got Mozarts clainet concert (Joost Michaels on clarinet) as christmas present as I was about ten yers old, I just heard it again and again, and I still think that no other interpretation touched me so deeply. I wish you a nice weekend too. Soeren