This is solid gold. The whole world has the Blues. The whole world needs more Blues music. I grew up on Robert Johnson. This man definitely has it. I just hope it gets passed along to a new generation.
Really good job with this structure. I enjoyed it. In my research and hanging out with Taj Mahal I learned the pattern of this song is based in Mali where it is a common progression for songs there too. Once the African scale was embarked on by many Europeans early in the 19th centery it was considered primitive and uncooth to even mess with it. Fast forward it lead to Rock Roll music which was a common term in juke joints of the south and speak easys in Harlem. Once it hit a few folks in the late 1940s it became a respectable method of so many styles of music.
Bukka with allot of Fred McDowell, Son House, Skip James, Robert Pete Williams, Bert Jansch, Johnny Winter, Segovia, Mickey Newbury, Robert Johnson, John Martyn, Clarence Ashley, Doc Boggs, Doc Watson, William DeKooning and Frank Frazetta.
Love it!
@@michaelb7686 thx Michael
great playing! thank you!
This is solid gold. The whole world has the Blues. The whole world needs more Blues music. I grew up on Robert Johnson. This man definitely has it. I just hope it gets passed along to a new generation.
@@nicolasflamel8969 thanks bud
How did I live this long without feeling this man play………..
Thank you
Jankity and REAL!!! Ty Jody love your stuff!
That's my absolute favorite Parker song, and this is the best cover I've heard!
@@thomasgarrett190 parker?
@@JODYCARROLL oops, I meant Patton.
Im very into this gold.
i had to rewind the ending when you downtune, so good
@@johnswoodenware check out my albums at WWW.JODYCARROLL.COM
River’s and Snakes is up this alley.
Cheers
Soundin' real fine, Jody. Thanks for sharing.
Really good job with this structure. I enjoyed it. In my research and hanging out with Taj Mahal I learned the pattern of this song is based in Mali where it is a common progression for songs there too. Once the African scale was embarked on by many Europeans early in the 19th centery it was considered primitive and uncooth to even mess with it. Fast forward it lead to Rock Roll music which was a common term in juke joints of the south and speak easys in Harlem. Once it hit a few folks in the late 1940s it became a respectable method of so many styles of music.
I feel! I build strange guit boxes and basses!
Sounds great, has a Mississippi Fred McDowell flavour to it.
fck that was beautiful!!!!
Thanks!
Master craft blues right here, thank you sir god bless you
Thanks!
Same tuning items to use
Nice, we must be cousins, I love playing the Blues too
@@joecarrol4273 hey cuz!
Sweet cornbread and grits!
@@reno145 and greens
KILLER Version Brother I love it . Can I ask what Your Steel body Is , She sounds Great!
It’s an old Republic. Round 20 years old i guess. Thanks!
@@JODYCARROLL Cool Jody thanx that one ( looks like a parlor size ) sounds real good...
Where in he'll has this guy been hiding eh!
In a hole i guess.
Knew having the Carroll name meant you were eat up with talent.
A la Bukka White
Bukka with allot of Fred McDowell, Son House, Skip James, Robert Pete Williams, Bert Jansch, Johnny Winter, Segovia, Mickey Newbury, Robert Johnson, John Martyn, Clarence Ashley, Doc Boggs, Doc Watson, William DeKooning and Frank Frazetta.
Very good company to be in Mr. Carroll!!🙏🏻❤️