■ Jimi Hendrix and Paul Butterfield Blues Band 1968 - "San-Ho-Zay" - Instrumental Jam
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- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2023
- featuring Al Kooper and Elvin Bishop.
"San-Ho-Zay" - Instrumental Blues Jam
Paul Butterfield Harmonica play - 13.15
Jimi Hendrix - guitar & vocals
Al Kooper - organ
Paul Butterfield - harmonica
Elvin Bishop - guitar & vocals
Buzzy Feiten - bass
Philip Wilson - drums
The Kings Jam is B.B. King, Jimi Hendrix along with The Paul Butterfield Blues Band featuring Al Kooper and Elvin Bishop.
Live Bootleg 1968-04-15 in Generation Club New York City.
Man thatz a Jam!!🎸 Chicago Jamming was Best times in this life🎸
I saw Paul in jan.1969 @ The Cheetah in Chicago,Elvin invited my band to sit on folding chairs on stage side,maybe 300 people there as it was below zero outside.There was a ruckus in front of the stage,our drummer had gone to restroom ,coming back got pushed to the stage front and was standing on a guitar case there,with some guy yelling at him to get off of it I looked over and Jimi was standing there asking me where the stage was ? I said I was on it, he said help me up! I did so and he got set up and jammed with Butters band+ horn section! Elvin actually left the building with his guitar wishing us well. We witnessed one of the most incredible music events ever! My van blew up on the way back to Indiana but no one cared! Saw Paul many times doing other worldly things on harp,remains my hero to this day.Elvin bought me a hot-dog that night cause I looked hungry,this was a memorable experience and only time I saw Jimi !
Wow - that’s really cool!
What a great story. Happy memories 🎶🎸
Wow…this has to be one of the best Jimi stories I’ve read.
I’ve only had dreams like that.
Thank you poster! I heard the PPBB with Elvin on lead several times and once with Buzzy Feiten, both tasteful fretmen but neither in the rarified air where Jimi and Bloomfield existed. Happily for Elvin he made a career out of his one radio hit and put out some great albums along the way like Juke Joint Jump. Heard Jimi twice and to me, he is the greatest. If only he and Mike had survived!
RIP Freddie King, who wrote this song
This is great. First time I ever heard it.
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band. So very underestimated. Under the radar.
They were one of my favorite bands.
Not by me! Lifelong fan since their first album was released…TO APPRECIATE THIS ALBUM, PLAY IT LOUD!
Wow - never heard this one before.
From Beyond the grave...Jimi slays me and I love it ❤ "F'n " fantastic 🎸🎶🎵🎶
So versatile a player Jimi Hendrix with friends that played Woodstock 💜🙏✌️
Thanks and cheers from the Micronesia Blues Society on the island of Guam.
Elvin Bishop headlined on Guam circa 1986
I forgot PAUL BUTTERFIELD! What a blues harmonica player! Excuse me! I was not expecting this hell of jam!
It was the Paul Butterfield Blues Band - 1965+ - with Mike Bloomfield lead guitars, Elvin Bishop guitars, Sam Lay and Jerome Arnold recruited from Howlin’ Wolf’s band on Drums and bass, Mark Naftalin.
This band was the spark that started the blues blaze of the sixties which exported the authentic Blues music from the South side Ghetto and Clubs of Chicago. Muddy Waters, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, Little Walter, Howlin Wolf + and on and on and on… It was Bloomfield - after Bill Graham got the Butterfield Band (Butter was the manager too ( taskmaster too) to come out and play at Winterland and Then Fillmore in California. Bloomfield told Graham if he liked the PBBB (Butterfield) then he should bring the real blues masters like Muddy and the rest from Chicago to California. It’s a fascinating phenomenon with some great documentaries and books which chronicle the entire story of Blues spreading to the white audiences all over the world after the first PBBB record.
This is Way cool 🎉
THANK YOU!!!!!!! R I P JIMI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for uploading this! Jimi with Al Kooper! What a feast for the New Year!
Titanii Bluesului Super legende ❤
This is Wizard! Thanks to whomever submitted this.
This is surreal jam! Dynamic music conversation!
Thank you! 🙌
Thanks for this, a little piece of heaven, no one in the world now groves like this anymore.
The Kingfish does.
AWESOME - THANKS!
Very cool...
San Ho Zay was on every NW band's playlist back in the day, Jimi was from Garfield High in Seattle, I can't imagine he didn't know this song well.
Did you know the " Wailers"? My good friend Billy McPherson was from Tacoma and he played with Buddy Miles for 5 or 6 years. We played together in Atlanta.
WOW .....This was fantastic.Thanks
Lovin this
even in casual jams . Jimi blows the roof off the house .
This very cool. Iam glad i found this. Never heard of Butterfield band.
God I hope YT don't take this down
👌👍💯💙💙💙
Anyone else think it's more likely that Bugsy Maugh is on bass and Mark Naftalin is the organist?
I think that's Al Cooper.
I wouldn't be so sure. Buzzy played pretty good bass (as he did on the Rascals' Peaceful World album. Bugsy was also great(!) Just not as much of a jammer as BF. Definitely Al Kooper on keys. Nafti would've been much funkier. Saw this band live in college..without Hendrix of course.
Sounds like Al to me
Jimi "unique"✌
Good morning Wake up. AMERICA
Has anyone ever heard a Jimi studio jam where a vocal track keeps repeating “It’s really groovy” over and over? I heard it only once but never found out what it was or anything.
Fieten on bass? Doesnt seem right. It's surely not Jerome Arnold. Maybe Bugsy Maugh but it sounds like Jimi's bass player. Fieten played lead guitar after Elvin left I think that's right. OK, its Bugsy. I can tell from the inter play with Phillip Wilson that you hear on the Butter live double album from that era and time. "The Boxer" killer song. Also, listen to Bugsy Maugh sing the "Morning Blues" on In My Own Dream. Ok here comes Butter. 15 min. So much fun! Thanks for the post.
Thx for your comment, there is no credit for this sound source. My guess is that Buzzy at this time of year is not the main guitarist. As long as I listen to the Bass line, it's really melodious and the call and response with Jimi is also active, so I think there is a high possibility of young Buzzy.
The crazy guitar solo that can be heard in the last minutes. I think the picking touch and tone is Elvin's play.
Great jam…cheers from the Micronesia Blues Society on the island of Guam
cool.... Micronesia has a Blues Society 🙂@@johnhoffman3836
If only he'd played with Mike Bloomfield
for sure he did
@@mikelong7396 If only we had a recording of it.
I agree!
The PBBB recorded with Mayall & The Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton, and the story is that Mike was so intimidated by EC that he didn’t play like he could. He was insecure at some level, despite his obvious genius. But I have no idea if he ever sat in with Jimi. They were both at the Monterrey Pop Festival.
Buzzy Felton was one hell of a bass player, I mean, he steals the show - better than Hendrix!!!!!
Think jimis on bass
Uh, no. Def Jimi on lead, even he couldn't be in two places at once. Could he??
@@SoulDaddy33 Its Jimi on guitar listen to the vibrato
Jimi’s playing those funky chords in between the solos.
Are you serious, or just trying to stir things up?
Not trying to stir.Many fotos available Jimi taking a right handed bass flipping it over and standing in the back as others like Leslie West,B.B.King,or Johnny Winter wailed away on guitar