Paul Butterfield his a man with blues in his soul-----and soul has no colour in the man. He is proof that there is no need for a discussion of colour or race when it comes to baring your soul. Blues is Blues and Soul is Soul-----
this comment leaves out that Butterfield grew up on the south side, had an integrated band when that was still a taboo thing...Butterfield talked the talk and walked the walk. Denying race had/has a factor (especially in the 60's in Chicago) is a polyanna comment at best, and a downright destructive one at worst. If anything, Butterfield's band is proof that racism only really ends when we all actively work together to end it. Because when you put in the work, you get beautiful stuff like THIS.
Race only plays a role in the mind of an immature adult in 2021! To think otherwise is to be part of the problem and you will never reach harmony. To think race doesn’t exist in ALL PEOPLE is extremely Pollyanna and very immature. People now love to “play the victim role” and if you can’t see that your eyes, heart and mind are closed.
@@jazzypaul75 disagree. Racism ends when we stop identifying as Caucasian, African American, Latino, Asian and Native American. Labels only cause division and hurt us in the long run. TPTB love using our ‘race’ to keep us divided. Don’t see color, see humans.
Not only the music was better back in the day. The audience itself was another kind. No cell-phones, no selfies, just enjoying the music and the moment. High on anything or not, does that matter? Things will never be like that again.
the harmonica solo. the fender rhodes. the guitarist's hair. the guy playing trumpet and smoking a cig at the same time. the sunglasses. the girls. the blues. everything in this video is so awesome i almost fainted.
Probably the best blues live performance of the 60’s on YT. Butterfield Blues Band is what got me into this style of blues and contributes hugely to my love of harmonica and desire to play. Along with Alan ‘Blind Owl’ Wilson and Canned Heat. Also, can’t forget Sonny Boy Williamson and his live album with Clapton, Yardbirds and the Animals.
In those times there were men like Butterfield, Bloomfield, Hendrix, and so on... Now what is there? Not much, a little flicker every now and then, but nothin that keeps on with its quality... I play over two hours every day on my axe and hit the harp in between, mark my words, I'll be damn good one day. Wait and see... But it's because I listen to guys like this, and I'll always remember them.
makes me so sad that Paul died so young, but I keep his music alive everytime I play, whether it be singing one of his tunes or playin the harp, which i have been playing for over 30 years now, learned so much from him. Thank Paul
@@KittyGrizGriz I do also. I only wish he'd think back to his days with Butterfield and lighten up on his good 'ol' country boy routine. Elvin, whether he may like it or not, has, along with Charlie Musselwhite, become one of the grand standard bearers for classic blues.
If you had a time machine, Monterey or Woodstock? For me, things never got better than this actually quite small festival. Musicians performed for free!!
That was another time, or maybe better saying another world. People used to sit back and really LISTEN to the music, then enjoy it and trip with it. It didn't matter at all if they didn't have a camera to shoot themselves at the show. The real thing was: "I was there, enjoyed it, and I could tell you a lot about the gig and the whole thing if you ask". Today it's like: "Ohmigod, lemme take like 1000 pics before the battery's gone, so I can post them at Insta".... and we are like: "so what? hope it poured down at your show".
We're a sick fuckin generation with absolutely no values and it's about time a big commet came hurling towards earth to put us all out of our misery, sorry to be so negative
You are right man. Unfortunately throughout last 50 years Western society have been systematically brainwashed by mass media and turned into approval junkies.
Right at 4min. 30sec. you see Mike Bloomfeild, one of the greatest guitar players of all time, doing what he did best and always did, giving(the man smiling and clapping so hard). He was also Paul Butterfeild's guitar player and biggest fan.
The great Paul Butterfield getting it done. Elvin Bishop on guitar. Michael Bloomfield had left the band earlier to form his own band, Electric Flag. Thanks.
Oh how well I remember Paul Butterfield....and His Blues Band...It was when I was 16 years old, and the fast track was ALL the Live and Free Concerts....I seen Paul at the Wheaton County Fairgrounds...in Wheaton, IL....He was TOP Billing...the Ides of March opened for him....AND there was nothing but 2 GREAT HOURS...of HIM playing and singing....AND me FEELING....his music throb throughout MY WHOLE BODY....NEVER will there be another Paul Butterfield....
nobody could make the harp talk and cry like Paul could, I'm happy that I can play 1/2 as well as he did, though the last 10 years i have made leaps and bounds because I have learned to always play from the heart!!!
They were the ONLY band around back in the very first days. Fillmore West with less than 100 people and Paul!! I was in heaven coming from Walnut Creek in the Bay Area. Awesome!! The next one to "get" the sound was Eric C!! Just MHO. And then -- dope took him out way too young. 44 years old.
so what you are saying is that people cannot express opinion or choice in their artistic pass times. How dare you support fascism in the music taste industry You should apologise my friend - apologise BIG TIME
Wow, whatch out Marsha, drama queen alert. Blowing shit way out of proportions. But i am curious about why though... What, have you called an idiot way too many times and now this one was the one that made you blow your fuse? I think you take thing way too personal. expressing your opinion in an artistic pass time? do you mean by that looking videos on youtube?
Why do YOU cry "fascism"? Freedom of speech ass hat. 1st amendment shit here. She can disagree with anyone. And never said they couldn't down vote it. NEVER questioned the ability to criticize this song. (by the way this song is awesome) She was just asking why they would choose to do so. You need to apologize for not using a dictionary, and for being a toxic human being.
Aside from the great music and the time trip to the past, I like to imagine what some of these good looking women in the crowd look like now, 46 years later.
Part 5 whose integrated Paul Butterfield Blues Band, brought back to America, who did not give the blues or the jazz the recognition that it deserved in the first place. My children are into all genres of music, and my grandchildren 4 & 8 are being taught as much about music as I can teach them. Besides R&R; Blues, Jazz, R&B, Classical, Reggae and the many Genres of Rock, from the 60's to today, and selective Country, are all enjoyed and played in my home. If you desire more clarification
Magic Sam was Bloomfields biggest influence on guitar as the lineage went from T-bone Walker to Magic Sam to Bloomfield. and Gravenites main influence was Magic Sams vocals.
More then a lucky man. had surgery on my right arm in 1987--11" of nerve removed--tendon damage--did not play for 25 yrs. But at the urging of a young friend started back by teaching him--he later played rhythm for me in my band for a yr. but had to drop out since he had a business to run. Then in 2010 was diagnosed with bone spurs --C4-C5 disc in my neck-forced to retire--lost use of left arm & hand--diagnosed with cancer-Nov. 2012--4 mths. inot chemo--teaching again, rehearsing with my band.
Yes he's quite a player--unlike so many of what you hear out there today. Lucky to catch him on the same bill with Roy Rogers ( incredible slide guitarist ) in Ca.--$26.00 at the door--what a night !
Saw Sam Lay's band 40 years ago TODAY at the Chessmate in Detroit. That was after catching Cream at the Grande Ballroom. What a night! Butter played the Grande in July '69, just before Woodstock. Buzzy had just replaced Elvin, and was already cooking. A much tighter show than that Woodstock footage, in fact. Thx for the book tip.
Paul Butterfield vocals and blues harp, Elvin Bishop on his all ready broken in ES-345 guitar, Mark Naftalin-Fender Rhodes, Billy Davenport on Drums, Bugsy Maugh-bass, Keith Johnson-trumpet, Gene Dinwiddie-Tenor Sax, don't know if David Sanborn-Alto Sax was in the fold yet. Great to see Mike Bloomfield cheer his old band on during their great performance @ 4:30. Glad this footage of this great band in in good condition as compared to the "Combat Footage" from Woodstock.
0:31 That looks like Brian Jones sitting there with that future Gen X'r kid laying on his lap... That's why us Gen Xr's have such good taste in music... EDIT: This was some pretty awesome footage.
Post 3- & I'm Higher than any drug has ever gotten me The music truly Transcends your soul to the pan-ultimate plane in Life. If you don't believe me, try it out for yourself. You'll be forever transformed, and you won't want to come down anymore. Bluesatbirth has said what I've been saying foryears; The music can take you to wherever you want to go. Close your eyes, and let the music open the portals of both your mind and soul. PEACE, and let the music lead you there.
You are so right, bluesatbirth. The blues just feeds the soul! Music in general, when I simply close my eyes, it totally opens up all of the other senses; It fills your soul & elevates you to a super Sweet Natural High. When the Blues fills your soul, you are transported to a place where few people have Journeyed to before; forget Smack, crystal Meth, Crack Cocaine, Extasy. Only the blues can transport you to this super Human, Natural High, it can take you higher than LSD or a plane of life
13 лет назад+2
man, i just love that 'feeling frown' which that woman gives at 1:07
Butterfield was only a fair vocalist, but excelled here. The harp was excellent both powerful and restrained.Rythm section underscored well.Elvin Bishop deserved the little encore from Bloomfield at end!
A lot of people feel that when Bloomfield left that was it for the Butterfield Blues Band. However, they still had some great stuff left in them. Just listen to some of their Woodstock performance.
Not only the music was best then than it is now. The audience was by far more autentic, you see their reactions to the music and compare it to what we see now - fake reactions to bad music.
@DannyDelReyo If the song is in Bb, and you are tuned to Eb, you would have to play it in B natural. Elvin is using mostly 9+7 chords, that is a blues inversion that includes the 9th note and the dominant 7th (C and Ab in the key of Bb) If you visualize the root of this chord on the A string, you just barre across all 6 strings except the D string, where you are a half step flat to every other fretted string.
I had just eaten my lunch at Gueros in South Austin, Texas.... went out to get in my car.... and I heard this blues band with a great harp player..... they were playing "Born in Chicago".... they were so good that I dropped a $20 dollar bill in their tip jar and smiled at the harp player. He smiled back.....!
Thank You for your reply Ron. Please keep the blues alive Ron. I'm doing my part by passing the blues on to my almost 8 yr. old Grandson, & my 4 yr. old Grand Daughter, by playing as many different genres of music that I can find on You Tube, especially the Blues. I get such a natural high, from live music' in general, but from the blues in particular. At concerts I will close my eyes, and let my sense of hearing totally take over. When I use this method with great Blues players, I 'm High
Charles Brown wrote this tune I believe... he wrote some really down blues tunes, another great one is "Black Night Is Falling"... search youtube for Charles Brown you'll probably find something.
Paul Butterfield his a man with blues in his soul-----and soul has no colour in the man. He is proof that there is no need for a discussion of colour or race when it comes to baring your soul. Blues is Blues and Soul is Soul-----
this comment leaves out that Butterfield grew up on the south side, had an integrated band when that was still a taboo thing...Butterfield talked the talk and walked the walk. Denying race had/has a factor (especially in the 60's in Chicago) is a polyanna comment at best, and a downright destructive one at worst.
If anything, Butterfield's band is proof that racism only really ends when we all actively work together to end it. Because when you put in the work, you get beautiful stuff like THIS.
Race only plays a role in the mind of an immature adult in 2021! To think otherwise is to be part of the problem and you will never reach harmony. To think race doesn’t exist in ALL PEOPLE is extremely Pollyanna and very immature. People now love to “play the victim role” and if you can’t see that your eyes, heart and mind are closed.
@@jazzypaul75 disagree. Racism ends when we stop identifying as Caucasian, African American, Latino, Asian and Native American. Labels only cause division and hurt us in the long run. TPTB love using our ‘race’ to keep us divided. Don’t see color, see humans.
Don't know where this took me but I want to go back.
Not only the music was better back in the day. The audience itself was another kind. No cell-phones, no selfies, just enjoying the music and the moment. High on anything or not, does that matter? Things will never be like that again.
SPOT ON.
1967? The year I was born. I'm 54 as of today. The Blues transcends. Wow, sounds so good...
You're a youngin,' Terry. I graduated from High.School in '67.
the harmonica solo. the fender rhodes. the guitarist's hair. the guy playing trumpet and smoking a cig at the same time. the sunglasses. the girls. the blues. everything in this video is so awesome i almost fainted.
elvin bishop on guitar
Probably the best blues live performance of the 60’s on YT. Butterfield Blues Band is what got me into this style of blues and contributes hugely to my love of harmonica and desire to play. Along with Alan ‘Blind Owl’ Wilson and Canned Heat. Also, can’t forget Sonny Boy Williamson and his live album with Clapton, Yardbirds and the Animals.
Yep. My thoughts ecactly.
@@erasmusomnius He fooled around an feel in love..(with the blues)
Baldassaredegenes - your post sounded like a line from a Donald Fagen song.
In those times there were men like Butterfield, Bloomfield, Hendrix, and so on... Now what is there? Not much, a little flicker every now and then, but nothin that keeps on with its quality... I play over two hours every day on my axe and hit the harp in between, mark my words, I'll be damn good one day. Wait and see... But it's because I listen to guys like this, and I'll always remember them.
Steve Murdock who are you? u in a band or something?
Robben ford is a mitherfuccka
Don't forget Elvin Bishop, he's the one playing here, as Bloomfield had already left the band by this point.
@@razzledcroaker3678 That was Bloomfield clapping near the end of the song (at 4:29.) He was on the bill playing with Electric Flag.
your sure not lookin too hard there are epic performers out there like the nighthawks only 50 years doin it and tony holiday new but HOT!
this video is so ultra cool, the music, the images is just perfection. it CAN'T get cooler than this.
makes me so sad that Paul died so young, but I keep his music alive everytime I play, whether it be singing one of his tunes or playin the harp, which i have been playing for over 30 years now, learned so much from him. Thank Paul
Mike Bloomfield - amazing guitarist. Hendrix, Dylan and Clapton all loved him.
Shame he wasn't playing with the Butterfield band. Elvin Bishop did a righteous job, though.
@@mitchgawlik1175 love Elvin B., TTown man
@@KittyGrizGriz I do also. I only wish he'd think back to his days with Butterfield and lighten up on his
good 'ol' country boy routine. Elvin, whether he may like it or not, has, along with Charlie Musselwhite,
become one of the grand standard bearers for classic blues.
@@mitchgawlik1175 loved his jamming with George Thorogood & the Destroyers. One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer.
@@KittyGrizGriz Dig Bishop here with the Allmans. ruclips.net/video/jZK_Q213-Ao/видео.html
If you had a time machine, Monterey or Woodstock? For me, things never got better than this actually quite small festival. Musicians performed for free!!
That was another time, or maybe better saying another world. People used to sit back and really LISTEN to the music, then enjoy it and trip with it. It didn't matter at all if they didn't have a camera to shoot themselves at the show. The real thing was: "I was there, enjoyed it, and I could tell you a lot about the gig and the whole thing if you ask". Today it's like: "Ohmigod, lemme take like 1000 pics before the battery's gone, so I can post them at Insta".... and we are like: "so what? hope it poured down at your show".
We're a sick fuckin generation with absolutely no values and it's about time a big commet came hurling towards earth to put us all out of our misery, sorry to be so negative
Social Media, the beginning of the end...
You are right man. Unfortunately throughout last 50 years Western society have been systematically brainwashed by mass media and turned into approval junkies.
@@Vigilante311 no your not
Great band, playing with alot of soul , and Mike Bloomfields guitar is very tasty indeed!
That’s Elvin Bishop playing that tasty guitar, Mike Bloomfield left and was playing in The Electric Flag by this time
Ok sorry!
@@ronzellbj love Elvin~TTown man👍
2:53 the great Mark Naftalin behind the Fender Rhodes. Friggin' Awesome!
Right at 4min. 30sec. you see Mike Bloomfeild, one of the greatest guitar players of all time, doing what he did best and always did, giving(the man smiling and clapping so hard). He was also Paul Butterfeild's guitar player and biggest fan.
Bloomfield was at Monterey as part of Electric Flag.
That man had full respect from all the great bluesmen of the day, and that performance alone would be enough to explain why.
Oh my God , I spotted the Late Great Brian Jones !!!!!! 4:24 , love it !!!!
Yeah hanging out with Nico the only person from the Velvet Underground camp to move in the peace and love camp.
This video is a beautiful piece of art, thanks man. Butterfield's group playing good.
Best live blues number i've heard !
Great song & clip, in 1967 I was 2yo, pity I couldn't get there;)
Butter was fantastic amazing band. Brian Jones and Mike Bloomfield also loving the music. Fanfuckintastic!!!!!!!!!!!!’
The best singer, along with Richard Manuel, in the whole blues/rock/whatever genre, full stop
The guitarist is Elvin Bishop. It's his guitar as Bloomfield played a Les Paul.
Elvin on the stage and Mike watching from the wings!
Qué poderosa voz y talento de Paul Butterfield , que en paz descanse...
One of the best tunes this version of the band recorded.
WOW the images given it was 1967 STUNNING....Music well great
The great Paul Butterfield getting it done. Elvin Bishop on guitar. Michael Bloomfield had left the band earlier to form his own band, Electric Flag. Thanks.
What a great voice! So sad he is gone...Paul Butterfield was the first blues artist I followed when I was 17 in 1967.
PAUL RIP HELLA HARP PLAYER
There is no better blues than this.
Why is there no more music like this? Bring it all back please!
Oh how well I remember Paul Butterfield....and His Blues Band...It was when I was 16 years old, and the fast track was ALL the Live and Free Concerts....I seen Paul at the Wheaton County Fairgrounds...in Wheaton, IL....He was TOP Billing...the Ides of March opened for him....AND there was nothing but 2 GREAT HOURS...of HIM playing and singing....AND me FEELING....his music throb throughout MY WHOLE BODY....NEVER will there be another Paul Butterfield....
What a wonderful piece of video.
I was there. Hehe
that was from out of this world... amazing
I was madly in love with Paul Butterfield in the 60's. RIP brother.
nobody could make the harp talk and cry like Paul could, I'm happy that I can play 1/2 as well as he did, though the last 10 years i have made leaps and bounds because I have learned to always play from the heart!!!
With great music like this, no dangerous drugs like tobacco, alcohol, marijuana or others needed, ever!
nothin' like Chicago style.
I saw them in 1967 and they were great.I have been a big fan of Elvin Bishop since.
De jolies phrases bien senties à l'harmonica !
Well truly one of the greatest our players of all time and does not get credit he deserves
They were the ONLY band around back in the very first days. Fillmore West with less than 100 people and Paul!! I was in heaven coming from Walnut Creek in the Bay Area. Awesome!! The next one to "get" the sound was Eric C!! Just MHO. And then -- dope took him out way too young. 44 years old.
Damn, this is nice. What kind of idiots would thumb this down?
idiots, you said it
so what you are saying is that people cannot express opinion or choice in their artistic pass times.
How dare you support fascism in the music taste industry
You should apologise my friend - apologise BIG TIME
Wow, whatch out Marsha, drama queen alert.
Blowing shit way out of proportions.
But i am curious about why though...
What, have you called an idiot way too many times and now this one was the one that made you blow your fuse? I think you take thing way too personal.
expressing your opinion in an artistic pass time? do you mean by that looking videos on youtube?
Why do YOU cry "fascism"? Freedom of speech ass hat. 1st amendment shit here. She can disagree with anyone. And never said they couldn't down vote it. NEVER questioned the ability to criticize this song. (by the way this song is awesome) She was just asking why they would choose to do so. You need to apologize for not using a dictionary, and for being a toxic human being.
that being that...Petra.
This version is THE one fo me. A lot of good version but this one just has this thing you call a soul.
What an awesome HQ vid of Paul Butterfield. Many thanks!
God I love PBBBand Wow ... really brings back fond memories.
(here via Antarblue)
Thanks baby, I was there!
Aside from the great music and the time trip to the past, I like to imagine what some of these good looking women in the crowd look like now, 46 years later.
beatufil music, beautiful people, excellent live show :)
Part 5 whose integrated Paul Butterfield Blues Band, brought back to America, who did not give the blues or the jazz the recognition that it deserved in the first place. My children are into all genres of music, and my grandchildren 4 & 8 are being taught as much about music as I can teach them. Besides R&R; Blues, Jazz, R&B, Classical, Reggae and the many Genres of Rock, from the 60's to today, and selective Country, are all enjoyed and played in my home. If you desire more clarification
Excellent!!!
Grandma Mary
The blues never died!
Magic Sam was Bloomfields biggest influence on guitar as the lineage went from T-bone Walker to Magic Sam to Bloomfield. and Gravenites main influence was Magic Sams vocals.
Audience appears to sit in collective transcendental meditation.
More then a lucky man. had surgery on my right arm in 1987--11" of nerve removed--tendon damage--did not play for 25 yrs. But at the urging of a young friend started back by teaching him--he later played rhythm for me in my band for a yr. but had to drop out since he had a business to run. Then in 2010 was diagnosed with bone spurs --C4-C5 disc in my neck-forced to retire--lost use of left arm & hand--diagnosed with cancer-Nov. 2012--4 mths. inot chemo--teaching again, rehearsing with my band.
Blues in motion for sure. Nice execution
AWESOME STUFF
Yes he's quite a player--unlike so many of what you hear out there today. Lucky to catch him on the same bill with Roy Rogers ( incredible slide guitarist ) in Ca.--$26.00 at the door--what a night !
Saw Sam Lay's band 40 years ago TODAY at the Chessmate in Detroit. That was after catching Cream at the Grande Ballroom. What a night! Butter played the Grande in July '69, just before Woodstock. Buzzy had just replaced Elvin, and was already cooking. A much tighter show than that Woodstock footage, in fact. Thx for the book tip.
Wonderful!
great recording!
Paul Butterfield vocals and blues harp, Elvin Bishop on his all ready broken in ES-345 guitar, Mark Naftalin-Fender Rhodes, Billy Davenport on Drums, Bugsy Maugh-bass, Keith Johnson-trumpet, Gene Dinwiddie-Tenor Sax, don't know if David Sanborn-Alto Sax was in the fold yet. Great to see Mike Bloomfield cheer his old band on during their great performance @ 4:30. Glad this footage of this great band in in good condition as compared to the "Combat Footage" from Woodstock.
'wow' is right
WOW.. WEE !!!!! Wish I had of been there... could of ???
Would "have" and could "have" #grammarpolice but I agree tho
0:31 That looks like Brian Jones sitting there with that future Gen X'r kid laying on his lap...
That's why us Gen Xr's have such good taste in music...
EDIT: This was some pretty awesome footage.
Post 3- & I'm Higher than any drug has ever gotten me The music truly Transcends your soul to the pan-ultimate plane in Life. If you don't believe me, try it out for yourself. You'll be forever transformed, and you won't want to come down anymore. Bluesatbirth has said what I've been saying foryears; The music can take you to wherever you want to go. Close your eyes, and let the music open the portals of both your mind and soul. PEACE, and let the music lead you there.
You are so right, bluesatbirth. The blues just feeds the soul! Music in general, when I simply close my eyes, it totally opens up all of the other senses; It fills your soul & elevates you to a super Sweet Natural High. When the Blues fills your soul, you are transported to a place where few people have Journeyed to before; forget Smack, crystal Meth, Crack Cocaine, Extasy. Only the blues can transport you to this super Human, Natural High, it can take you higher than LSD or a plane of life
man, i just love that 'feeling frown' which that woman gives at 1:07
@OwlBlues 1967 was only a few day ago, and you are there.
ONE OF THE GREATEST BLUESBAND.
Todo un clasico que decir......Volando alto
Butterfield was only a fair vocalist, but excelled here. The harp was excellent both powerful and restrained.Rythm section underscored well.Elvin Bishop deserved the little encore from Bloomfield at end!
Very Hot times guys !!
@colin863...Butter used and endorsed Hohner Marine Band harps.
A lot of people feel that when Bloomfield left that was it for the Butterfield Blues Band. However, they still had some great stuff left in them. Just listen to some of their Woodstock performance.
Paul Butterfield! Yeah!!!
Happy Birthday, Paul Butterfield!
Not only the music was best then than it is now. The audience was by far more autentic, you see their reactions to the music and compare it to what we see now - fake reactions to bad music.
Lord, take me back Home...
@DannyDelReyo If the song is in Bb, and you are tuned to Eb, you would have to play it in B natural. Elvin is using mostly 9+7 chords, that is a blues inversion that includes the 9th note and the dominant 7th (C and Ab in the key of Bb) If you visualize the root of this chord on the A string, you just barre across all 6 strings except the D string, where you are a half step flat to every other fretted string.
@nyg1954 He quit the butterfield band months before monterey. He played at Monterey with his band the Electric Flag.
COOL ...
I had just eaten my lunch at Gueros in South Austin, Texas.... went out to get in my car.... and I heard this blues band with a great harp player..... they were playing "Born in Chicago".... they were so good that I dropped a $20 dollar bill in their tip jar and smiled at the harp player. He smiled back.....!
Great old song, first one written by Mr. Charles Brown.
Top 😍
the best blues-band ,(with non- afro-musicians), EVER!
I heard Paul was nobody to mess with.
Angry drunk
Paul Butterfield Blues Band - Driftin' Blues ・・・最高のホワイトブルースメン
One would think a blues guitarist would want to critique the band with their most renowned guitarist, Mike Bloomfield.
Paul was the real real thing you all! Trust me he had the gift!
Thank You for your reply Ron. Please keep the blues alive Ron. I'm doing my part by passing the blues on to my almost 8 yr. old Grandson, & my 4 yr. old Grand Daughter, by playing as many different genres of music that I can find on You Tube, especially the Blues. I get such a natural high, from live music' in general, but from the blues in particular. At concerts I will close my eyes, and let my sense of hearing totally take over. When I use this method with great Blues players, I 'm High
At about 3:25, you can see Elvin's G string tuner is bent. Didn't hurt his tone any though.
En qué estará pensando Brian Jones ante semejante actuación de Paul Butterfield blues band. Cómo se sintió al oír tremenda actuación en vivo...
What a performance!...and Brian Jones in the crowd 4:24 priceless
tears
Charles Brown wrote this tune I believe... he wrote some really down blues tunes, another great one is "Black Night Is Falling"... search youtube for Charles Brown you'll probably find something.
Badass!
Guitarist was amazing. Heroin kills , please dont touch it people.
DAMN!
A+