*First Time Hearing* Howlin Wolf- Smokestack Lighting|REACTION!!
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- I couldn’t get over his voice
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I heard Howlin Wolf for the first time more than 40 years ago, and my reaction when he started to sing was pretty much like yours.
I just couldn't believe how powerful this voice rang out.
I still love him, and now, being over 60 years old, I dig this kind of music more than ever.
He among other blues musicians of the era was major influence on the whole genre of rock music.
If you like his howl you should listen to Moanin' at Midnight. You should also listen to the album version of this, much more powerful.
Wolf was a blues “wild man “ , listen to him, Willie Dixon, and Muddy Waters. They’ll take you to Blues School.
You hit the mother lode. You brought a smile to my face too.
You were just in the presence of greatness.
To sing with a voice like that is crazy!
Check out the movie, Cadillac Records. True story of the origins of the greatest blues singers
An electrifying reaction 🌩! It's a harmonica lol. If you have seen the film: Cadillac Records, Howlin' Wolf was the guy drivin' the old pick up truck in the movie. Smokestack Lightning was released as a non-album A-side single with the B-side You Can't Be Beat by Howlin Wolf in 1956. It was later included on his 1959 debut album: Moanin' In The Moonlight. The song was written by Howlin' Wolf. It was produced by Leonard Chess, Phil Chess and Willie Dixon. The song reached #11 on the R&B chart. This is the only known filmed version of "Smokestack Lightning" by Howlin' Wolf. This performance was filmed in England during the famed American Folk Blues Festival tours. Howlin' Wolf performed "Smokestack Lightning" in one form or another at least since the 1930s.
At night Howlin' Wolf would sit outside watching trains roll across the Mississippi countryside. Sometimes the trains' smokestacks shot off sparks. The image stuck in hiss mind, and one day he wrote a song around it. By that time, he was known around the world as Howlin' Wolf.
The song's original title was "Crying At Daybreak". The lyrics discuss an unfaithful woman and Howlin' Wolf's heartbroken need to hop a train and leave town. The song's simplicity seems to conceal something darker and more mysterious. For his part, Howlin' Wolf downplayed any deeper significance to the tune. Asked about the meaning, he replied: "Well, Smokestack Lightnin' means it's a train... that, uh, runs on the rails, you know".
The song's earliest incarnation was one of Howlin' Wolf's first singles. He recorded it with RPM Records in 1951 under the title: "Crying At Daybreak", and released it as the B-side to "Passing By Blues". Simultaneously, he released the single: "Moanin' At Midnight" backed by B-side "How Many More Years", under Chess Records, who, years later, would record the 1956 version of "Smokestack Lightnin'" that's so revered today. So, in a testament to the man's rare talent, two record companies were promoting his debut singles at the same time.
In 2001, erectile-dysfunction medication Viagra ran a commercial with "Smokestack Lightnin'" playing in the background while a middle-aged gentleman in a cowboy hat harnessed horses to his pickup to get out of a mud pit.
The song is featured in the video games 🎮: Far Cry 5 (2018) and Mafia II (2010)
The song has been featured in some TV shows-TV specials including 📺: Reacher (2022), Your Honor (2021), The Vietnam War (2017), The Quad (2017), The Aliens (2016), Vinyl (2016), True Blood (2012), Misfits (2010), The Blues (2003) and more.
The song has been covered by many artists including 📻: John Lee Hooker, Bob Dylan, The Who, Widespread Panic, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Soundgarden, The Animals, Etta James, Manfred Mann, Quicksilver Messenger Service, The Yardbirds and more.
The song has been featured in some films-documentaries including 📽: Upgrade (2018), American Epic (2017), Lambert & Stamp (2014), The Wolf Of Wallstreet (2013), The Blueblack Hussar (2013), The Hangover Pt II (2011), Cadillac Records (2008), Mad Money (2008), All The King's Men (2006), The Life and Times of the Red Dog Saloon (1996) , Who Shot Pat? (1989), Diner (1982) and more.
Song Credits 📝:
Howlin' Wolf- vocals, harmonica
Willie Dixon - bass
Willie Johnson - guitar,
Hosea Lee Kennard - piano
Earl Phillips - drums
Hubert Sumlin -guitar
Legacy 🛡:
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame listed Howlin' Wolf's song: "Smokestack Lightning" (1956), in its list of "500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll".
In 1999, the song was selected for a Grammy Hall of Fame Award, an award established in 1973 to honor recordings that are at least 25 years old and have "qualitative or historical significance".
Rolling Stone named it #291 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
The US Library of Congress added it to the National Recording Registry for permanent preservation in 2009.
Lyrics 🗒:
Whoa, smokestack lightnin'
Shinin' just like gold
Why don't you hear me cryin'?
A-whoo-hoo, a-whoo-hoo, whoo
Whoa-oh, tell me, baby
What's the matter here?
Why don't you hear me cryin'?
Whoo-hoo, whoo-hoo, whoo
Whoa-oh, tell me, baby
Where did you stay last night?
Why don't you hear me cryin'?
Whoo-hoo, whoo-hoo, whoo
Whoa-oh, stop your train
Let a poor boy ride
Why don't you hear me cryin'?
Whoo-hoo, whoo-hoo, whoo
Whoa-oh, fare-you-well
Never see a you no more
Why don't you hear me cryin'?
Whoo-hoo, whoo-hoo, whoo
Whoa-oh, who been here baby since
I, I been gone a little bitty boy?
Girl, be on
A-whoo-hoo, whoo-hoo, whoo
Howlin' Wolf Info 📰:
Chester "Howlin' Wolf" Burnett was born on June 10, 1910, in White Station, Mississippi He passed away on January 10, 1976, in Hines, Illinois. Standing 6'3 and weighing 275 pounds he was a legendary Blues singer and Guitarist. He was at the forefront of transforming acoustic Delta Blues into electric Chicago Blues, and over a four-decade career, recorded Blues, R&B, Rock 'n Roll and Psychedelic Rock. He is regarded as one of the most influential Blues musicians of all time. Some of his musical influences include: Charley Patton, The Mississippi Sheiks, Blind Lemon Jefferson, Ma Rainey, Lonnie Johnson, Tampa Red, Blind Blake, Jimmie Rodgers and Tommy Johnson.
He learned to play a one-string “diddley bow” and harmonica as a child, but his early life was difficult. Cast out by his mother, Howlin' Wolf lived in White Station with his great uncle until he ran away from home at 13 and hitched a train to the Delta. On the Young and Morrow plantation near Ruleville, Mississippi, he had a warm reunion with his father with whom he spent the rest of his youth living under. On January 15, 1928, at the age of 17, Howlin' Wolf gathered enough money to buy his first guitar. It was a date that het reportedly never forgot until "the day he passed".
In 1930, Howlin' Wolf met Charley Patton, the most popular Bluesman in the Mississippi Delta at the time. He would listen to Charley Patton play nightly from outside a nearby juke joint. There he remembered Charley Patton playing songs including: "Pony Blues", "High Water Everywhere", "A Spoonful Blues" and "Banty Rooster Blues". The two became acquainted, and soon Charley Patton was teaching Howlin' Wolf how to play the guitar. Howlin' Wolf recalled that "the first piece I ever played in my life was ... a tune about hook up my pony and saddle up my black mare", Charley Patton's song: "Pony Blues". Howlin' Wolf also learned about showmanship from Charley Patton: "When he played his guitar, he would turn it over backwards and forwards, and throw it around over his shoulders, between his legs, throw it up in the sky". Howlin' Wolf would perform the guitar tricks he learned from Charley Patton for the rest of his life.
Two of the earliest songs Howlin' Wolf mastered were Blind Lemon Jefferson's "Match Box Blues" and Leroy Carr's "How Long, How Long Blues". The Country singer Jimmie Rodgers was also an influence. Howlin' Wolf tried to emulate Jimmie Rodgers' "blue yodel" but found that his efforts sounded more like a growl or a howl: "I couldn't do no yodelin', so I turned to howlin'. And it's done me just fine". His harmonica playing was modeled after that of Sonny Boy Williamson II, who taught him how to play when Howlin' Wolf moved to Parkin, Arkansas, in 1933.
During the 1930s, Howlin' Wolf performed in the South as a solo performer and with numerous Blues musicians, including Floyd Jones, Johnny Shines, Honeyboy Edwards, Sonny Boy Williamson II, Robert Johnson, Robert Lockwood, Jr, Willie Brown, Son House and Willie Johnson. By the end of the decade, he was a fixture in clubs, with a harmonica and an early electric guitar. It was around this time that Howlin' Wolf got into some legal trouble in Hughes, Arkansas: While he was in town, he tried to protect a female acquaintance from an angry boyfriend, and the two men fought, with Howlin' Wolf killing the man with a hoe. What happened after this is a matter of dispute; Howlin' Wolf either fled the area, or did some jail time.
****CONTINUE BELOW****
On April 9, 1941, he was inducted into the US Army and was stationed at several bases around the country. Years later, he stated that the plantation workers in the Mississippi Delta had alerted military authorities because he refused to work in the fields. He was assigned to the 9th Cavalry Regiment, which was famous for being one of the units dubbed "Buffalo Soldiers". Howlin' Wolf was stationed at Fort Gordon in Georgia, and he would play his guitar on the steps of the mess hall, which is where a young James Brown, who came to Fort Gordon nearly every day to earn money shining shoes and performing buck dances for the troops, first heard him play.
In 1943, Howlin' Wolf was evaluated at an Army mental hospital. In November 1943, Howlin' Wolf was found unfit for duty and given an honorable discharge on November 3. Recalling his experiences in the Army years later, Howlin' Wolf stated: "The Army ain't no place for a black man. Jus' couldn't take all that bossin' around, I guess. The Wolf's his own boss".
In 1948 he formed a band, which included the guitarists Willie Johnson and Matt "Guitar" Murphy, the harmonica player Junior Parker, a pianist remembered only as "Destruction" and the drummer Willie Steele. Radio station KWEM in West Memphis began broadcasting his live performances, and he occasionally sat in with Williamson on KFFA in Helena, Arkansas.
In 1951, Ike Turner, who was a freelance talent scout, heard Howlin' Wolf in West Memphis. Ike Turner brought him to record several songs for Sam Phillips at Memphis Recording Service, later renamed Sun Studio, and the Bihari brothers at Modern Records. Sam Phillips praised his singing, saying: "God, what it would be worth on film to see the fervor in that man's face when he sang. His eyes would light up, you'd see the veins come out on his neck and, buddy, there was nothing on his mind but that song. He sang with his damn soul". Howlin' Wolf quickly became a local celebrity and began working with a band that included the guitarists Willie Johnson and Pat Hare.
Sun Records had not yet been formed, so Sam Phillips licensed his recording to Chess Records. Howlin' Wolf's first singles were issued by two different record companies in 1951: "Moanin' At Midnight"/"How Many More Years" released on Chess Records, "Riding In The Moonlight"/"Morning At Midnight," and "Passing By Blues"/"Crying At Daybreak" released on Modern's subsidiary record label RPM Records. In December 1951, Leonard Chess was able to secure Howlin' Wolf's recording contract, and at the urging of Chess Records, he relocated to Chicago in late 1952. His music remained popular down South long after he moved to Chicago. He frequently returned to this area to visit friends, hunt and fish, and performed at local venues such as Ferdinand Sykes’s place on Cottrell Street in West Point, Roxy’s juke joint in White Station, and the Chicken Shack in Union Star.
In the 1950s, Howlin' Wolf had five songs on the Billboard national R&B charts: "Moanin' At Midnight", "How Many More Years", "Who Will Be Next", "Smokestack Lightning", and "I Asked For Water (She Gave Me Gasoline)". His first album: Moanin' In The Moonlight, was released in 1959. As was standard practice in that era, it was a collection of previously released singles.
In the early 1960s, Howlin' Wolf recorded several songs that became his most famous, despite receiving no radio play: "Wang Dang Doodle", "Back Door Man", "Spoonful", "The Red Rooster" (later known as "Little Red Rooster"), "I Ain't Superstitious", "Goin' Down Slow", and "Killing Floor", many of which were written by Willie Dixon. Several became part of the repertoires of British and American Rock groups, who further popularized them.
During the Blues revival in the 1950s and 1960s, African American Blues musicians found a new audience among white youths, and Howlin' Wolf was among the first to capitalize on it. He toured Europe in 1964 as part of the American Folk Blues Festival. In 1965, he appeared on the popular television program: Shindig!, at the insistence of The Rolling Stones, whose recording of his song: "Little Red Rooster", had reached number one in the UK in 1964. Other musicians including: Jeff Beck, Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Cream, and The Doors also covered his songs.
After he married Lillie Handley-Jones in 1964, who was able to manage his professional finances, Howlin' Wolf was so financially successful that he was able to offer band members not only a decent salary but benefits such as health insurance; this enabled him to hire his pick of available musicians and keep his band one of the best around. According to his stepdaughters, he was never financially extravagant- for instance, he drove a Pontiac station wagon rather than a more expensive, flashy car. Although functionally illiterate into his forties, Howlin' Wolf eventually returned to school, first to earn a General Educational Development (GED) diploma and later to study accounting and other business courses to help better manage his career.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Howlin' Wolf recorded albums with others, including The Super Super Blues Band, with Bo Diddley and Muddy Waters; The Howlin' Wolf Album, with Psychedelic Rock and Free-Jazz musicians like Gene Barge, Pete Cosey, Roland Faulkner, Morris Jennings, Louis Satterfield, Charles Stepney and Phil Upchurch. Also, The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions, accompanied by the British Rock musicians Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Ian Stewart, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts and others.
Howlin' Wolf's last studio album was The Back Door Wolf, in 1973. Entirely composed of new material, it was recorded with musicians who regularly backed him on stage, including Hubert Sumlin, Detroit Junior, Andrew "Blueblood" McMahon, Chico Chism, Lafayette "Shorty" Gilbert and the bandleader Eddie Shaw. The album is shorter, a little more than 35 minutes, than any other album he recorded, as a result of his declining health.
Howlin' Wolf's last public performance was in November 1975 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. He shared the bill with BB King, Albert King, Luther Allison, and OV Wright. Howlin' Wolf reportedly gave an "unforgettable" performance, even crawling across the stage during the song: "Crawling King Snake". The crowd gave him a five-minute standing ovation. When he got off the stage after the concert was over, a team of paramedics had to revive him.
Howlin' Wolf Passing 🙏🏿:
In 1970, Howlin' Wolf was involved in a serious car accident that sent him flying through the windshield, which caused extensive damage to his kidneys. For the rest of his life, he received dialysis treatments every three days, which was administered by his wife Lillie. In May that same year, while he was in the United Kingdom to record his album: The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions, his health problems worsened. A year later, Howlin' Wolf suffered another heart attack, and his kidneys had failed. He also began suffering from high blood pressure as well. By May 1973, Howlin' Wolf was back performing again. The bandleader, Eddie Shaw, was so concerned for Howlin' Wolf's health that he limited him to performing six songs per concert.
In January 1976, Howlin' Wolf checked into the Edward Hines Jr Veterans Administration Hospital in Hines, Illinois, for kidney surgery. Three days before his passing, a carcinoma was found in his brain. He passed away from a combination of the tumor, heart failure, and kidney disease on January 10, 1976, at the age of 65. He was laid to rest at Oakridge Cemetery, outside Chicago, Illinois, in a plot in Section 18, on the east side of the road. His gravestone has an image of a guitar and harmonica etched into it.
Guitar 🎸:
Although Herbert Sumlin was the main guitar player in Howlin Wolf's band, Howlin Wolf played a number of guitars himself throughout the years. He played a 1965 Epiphone Casino on his musical tour in Europe, a Fender Coronado, a Gibson Firebird V in the "Down in the Bottom" video recorded in 1966, a white Fender Stratocaster, a Teisco Tre-100, and he also played a Kay K-161 ThinTwin in his earlier years. The Kay K-161 ThinTwin is currently residing in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame located in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miscellaneous Notes 🗃:
Doe to his size he was given the nicknames "Big Foot Chester" and "Bull Cow" as a youth growing up.
In 1972, Howlin' Wolf was awarded an honorary doctor of arts degree from Columbia College in Chicago.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame listed three songs by Howlin' Wolf in its "500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll": "Smokestack Lightning" (1956), "Spoonful" (1960) and "The Red Rooster" (1961).
1987 Blues Music Award for Vintage/Reissue Album (US) "Moanin' In The Moonlight"
1988 Blues Music Award for Vintage/Reissue Album (Foreign) "Killing Floor: Masterworks Vol. 5"
1992 Blues Music Award for Vintage or Reissue Blues Album US or Foreign "The Chess Box-Howlin' Wolf"
The Blues Hall of Fame has awarded the 2004 book: "Moanin’ At Midnight: The Life And Times Of Howlin’ Wolf", by James Segrest and Mark Hoffman a 2008 Classics of Blues Literature award. The well-researched biography describes the tribulations and rejections of Howlin' Wolf's childhood, his discharge from the army on psychiatric grounds, and recollections of Howlin’ Wolf by musicians from both the Blues and Rock ‘n Roll worlds.
****CONTINUE BELOW****
Legacy 🛡:
Howlin' Wolf recording of "Smokestack Lightning" was selected for a Grammy Hall of Fame Award, an award established in 1973 to honor recordings that are at least 25 years old and have "qualitative or historical significance".
In 1980, Howlin' Wolf was posthumously inducted into the Blues Foundation's Blues Hall of Fame.
In 1991, he was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as an early influence.
In 1999, "Smokestack Lightning" was selected for a Grammy Hall of Fame Award, an award established in 1973 to honor recordings that are at least 25 years old and have "qualitative or historical significance".
Rolling Stone ranked "Smokestack Lightning" #291 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
In 1995, he was inducted into the West Point Hall of Fame located in his hometown of West Point, Mississippi.
In 2003, he was inducted into the Mississippi Blues Hall Of Fame.
The Howlin’ Wolf Blues Society was formed in West Point in 1995, largely through the efforts of Dr Joe Stephens. The foundation's mission and goals include the preservation of the Blues music genre, scholarships to enable students to participate in music programs, and support for Blues musicians and Blues music programs. The first annual Howlin’ Wolf Blues Festival was held in West Point in 1996 and is now held every year in August just before the Prairie Arts Festival in West Point.
On September 1, 2005, The Howlin' Wolf Blues Museum opened at 57 East Westbrook Street in West Point, Mississippi. An annual festival is held there.
In 2009, The US Library of Congress added the song "Smokestack Lightning" to the National Recording Registry for permanent preservation.
In 2012, he was inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in its inaugural class.
In 2020, the Blues Hall of Fame inducted his 1991 compilation album: The Chess Box - Howlin' Wolf, for Classic of Blues Recording.
In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Howlin' Wolf at #59 on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time.
Documentaries 🎥:
The Howlin' Wolf Story - The Secret History Of Rock & Roll (2003)
Smokestack Lightning: The Legendary Howlin' Wolf (2017)
Howlin' Wolf Albums 📀:
1959: Moanin' In The Moonlight
1962: Howlin' Wolf
1962: Howling Wolf Sings The Blues
1965: The Real Folk Blues
1967: More Real Folk Blues
1968: The Super Super Blues Band
1969: The Howlin' Wolf Album
1971: Message To The Young
1971: The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions
1972: Chester Burnett a/k/a/ Howlin' Wolf
1972: Live and Cookin'
1973: The Back Door Wolf
Some more good Howlin' Wolf songs 🎶: Wang Dang Doodle, Spoonful, Back Door Man, The Red Rooster, I Ain't Superstitious, Who Will Be Next?, Goin' Down Slow, Brown Skin Woman, Killing Floor, I Asked For Water (She Gave Me Gasoline), The Wolf Is At Your Door, I'll Be Back Someday, Howlin' Wolf Boogie, I Want Your Picture, How Many More Years, My Baby Stole Off, Gettin' Old And Grey, Mr Highway Man, Oh Red!!, You Can't Be Beat, My Last Affair, I Love My Baby, Moanin' In The Moonlight, Rockin' Daddy, So Glad, Evil Is Goin' On, Saddle My Pony, Worried All The Time, I'll Be Around, Who Will Be Next, I Have A Little Girl, You'll Be Mine, Come To Me Baby, Don't Mess With My Baby, Going Back Home, My Life, Somebody In My Home, Sitting On Top Of The World, Twisting And Turning, If I Were A Bird, Miss James, I Smell A Rat, Message To The Young, Romance Without Fiance, Neighbors, Turn Me On, Shake For Me, Just As Long, Dog Me Around, Poor Boy, Tell Me, Little Baby, Who's Been Talkin', My Country Sugar Mama, She's Looking Good, Tail Dragger, Nature, Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy, Natchez Burnin', Ooh Baby Hold Me, You Gonna Wreck My Life, Built For Comfort, All Night Boogie, I'm The Wolf, Tell Me What I've Done, Work For Your Money, I've Been Abused, Howlin' Blues, Just My Kind, I've Got A Woman, Do The Do, Highway 49, Moanin' At Midnight, What A Woman!, Backslide Boogie, Louise, How Many More Years, Baby How Long, No Place To Go, Rocking Daddy, Night Boogie, Riding In The Moonlight, Forty Four, Stop Using Me, Down In The Bottom, Hidden Charms, Don't Laugh At Me, I Walked From Dallas, Mr Airplane Man, Hard Luck, Mary Sue, I Had A Dream, Somebody In My Home, The Back Door Wolf, My Mind Is Ramblin', Can't Stay Here, Passing By Blues, Morning At Midnight, New Crawling King Snake, Moving, The Watergate Blues, Evil, Speak Now Woman, I'm Leavin' You, Moanin' For My Baby, Keep What You Got, Mama's Baby and Crying At Daybreak.
Fun Fact 🕵🏿♂: On September 17, 1994, the US Postal Service issued a 29-cent commemorative postage stamp depicting Howlin' Wolf.
Thank you very much for your contribution! ✌
All of the black stars went to England in the 60's because they sold a lot of records there and they didn't suffer the same kind of racism as in the States. That's not to say there wasn't racism, it wasn't aimed so much at the musicians. Howlin Wolf is a legend!
They also lost support in the US they couldn’t really booked the shows no more this tour created The Rolling Stones the doors canned heat and a lot more
Your reaction is so pure and cool. Being from Mississippi like him I appreciate your appreciation of good music. Awesome
As for myself. Born, In Greenville Ms. Back in old days. Nelson st. Is where got to listen to a lot of the old blues singers...
You've got THE BLUES in you!
Young lady please look into more of Mr Howlin Wolf .. Great Reaction
If you like that then check out "Highway 49" and "cause of it all". 😊
You just hit the Mother Lode, Mississippi Delta Blues electrified. The American blues greats were hugely popular in Europe in the late 50s and 60s, at a time when American blacks were into Soul music, Organ trios, etc,. they didn't want to listen to "slave music" but all us white boys did, this was the beginning of rock&roll. Do a deep dive on Wolf, check out this after-hours jam at Newport Folk Festival, Wolf at the Pro-Tec-Tive Club, the man was a force, watch all his live performances on YT, great reaction to the worlds greatest music, de blues, great reaction, and don't sleep on John Lee Hooker!
People should be reacting to You lil’girl , I enjoyed that😎🥰
YES IT'S A HARMONICA ❤❤❤
Howlin' Wolf was a Great Blues, R & B musician, there's a small part in the movie Cadillac Records about him and others. A man that was another great musician is Big Joe Turner, my friends in the Blasters played music with him before he passed, songs by Big Joe are Shake Rattle & Roll, Honey Hush, Boogie Woogie Country Girl and Roll em' Pete and more. Songs by The Blasters are Marie Marie, So Long Baby Goodbye, I'm Shakin' and more
Chicago blues music is pure sex, your reactions says it all 😂
Also, congrats on reaching 9k subs 👸🏾!!!!
🙏 so much, 10k gonna come sooner than we think
@@Sheraytv 👷🏾♀ grindin'
Legend! ❤❤❤❤❤
Good choice. Try Soundgarden version of this song you will be surprised 🙂
⚘️🌹🌷🥀