Paul Butterfield & Mike Bloomfield • “Last Night” • 1971 [Reelin' In The Years Archive]
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
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Mike Bloomfield had everything: inventiveness, phrasing , subtlety .What a pity he died so soon
Man, I was there during those days and Paul Butterfield was a BEAST!
& so was Mike Bloomfield!!!
@@michaelgreen5206Yes!
Michael Bloomfield!
O
so you were in chi town in the 60s---i bet you got to see some serious OG heavy hitters, in their prime no less... did you get to see Wolf? Little Walter? Willie Dixon? tell me a story/share a memory...if ya want---sorry, i don't mean to be all bossy/presumptous--i'm just being overly enthusiastic:)
get rid of the channel logo blocking the performance...
I know right? Advertising $$$ Ya know😢
@@mejustme6944no
They own the copyright to this one the watermarks there so nobody else can post it
And not give credit for somebody else's work uploading.
@@truckerkevthepaidtouristIt could be done a little more discreetly, in a corner perhaps.
This is meant to avoid unauthorized duplication
CAN'T YOU READ WHY? it's explained right at the start why they did it-so NO ONE COULD TAKE IT AS THEIR OWN!
OMG. Butter and Bloomers. The blues just doesn't get any better.
If anyone dislikes this then they have no SOUL.
Thats some of the best Harp I have ever heard. 🎶
The guy who played harmonica sounded much better.
That harp sound takes us all right back.
And only Butter can get that mouthy breakup, one note and you know it's Paul.
Just one PRIME example of why these two were THE BEST at what they do.
My only objection to PB is that he tended to hog all the song time blowing the harp instead of letting MB play a lot more. I could listen to MB all day. PB not so much.
I bought their first album and East West in the mid '60s. Haven't been the same since.
East West was their second album
@@philipgreenegreene3454 I'm pretty sure that's what I said. "I bought their first album AND East West......"
This was pure
Me had the delightful experience to see these great Musicians Jam- there Was No Color Barriers with them- just play with the deep Respect of Jamming Together- Thanks All That Made These Memories Arise Forever- Twirlin On😮
Harvey, Michael and Paul! Bloomfield is the guitarist who surprises me every time no matter how many times I've heard that version. Solos are nice but his background fills and gentle walks are just so laid back, layered and educated.
I agree, a rich boy can play the blues. Good stuff!
Fantastic blues, great groove, great feeling: beautifull soulfull music.
Sweet😂🎉
REALLY GOOD QUESTION! Mike Bloomfield didn’t want the spotlight
he just wanted to play..
He was from old
Jewish New York
Money. His family owned Blooming Dales in New York.
His father was really disappointed when he heard Mike just wanted to play the blues.
The fame and money didn’t matter. Mike was a humble and kind man. I got to see the Butterfield blues band at the Fillmore East.❤ they played for over three hours. I couldn’t get up to leave. He lived and died the blues.☮️
He grew up in Chicago, learned the electric blues from the Chicago masters.
No they did not
His family started the famous Bloomfield coffee makers.
migrated from Russia to Chicago
I got nothing to do with New York at all get your facts straight
I have a very nice Mike Bloomfield Biography by Ed Ward! Check it out. There is a lot on his background. How Mike had a living trust from his family which basically made him financially independent…..
I'm now crying my eyes out💙
These guys brought the blues 'uptown' and made them accessible for many that, otherwise, wouldn't have experienced them.
Absolutely brilliant ❤❤❤❤
Paul Butterfield valami fantasztikusan szájharmonikázik. Minden nap meghallgatom.
Nice listening before going to the dentist! Yes!
What solos these guys blew! Mike's fluidity is astounding.
The only time I ever saw The Paul Butterfield Blues Band was at the FILLMORE East in December 1968. They were the headliners & they brought the house down. Butterfield; Gene Dinwiddie & David Sanborn on sax along with Elvin Bishop on lead guitar provided some of my more memorable moments at the great concert venue.
But that evenings highlight, for me, came during the second acts performance. That group was Super Session with Al Kooper & Mike Bloomfield. Like Butterfield's band they were outstanding. But the best part was when Bloomfield introduced an unknown Blues guitarist named Johnny Winter. Unbelieivable!!!
@@josephlemko3027 Yeah, I've listened to that several times. Pretty darn awesome!
@@torstrasburg8289Thanks! It is tough to find someone these days that ever heard of Johnny Winter, let alone Butterfield or Bloomfield.✌️
@@josephlemko3027 It's just not the music of the day as it once was. Makes it precious.
@@torstrasburg8289: Amen! ✌️
So timeless So Outstanding So Perfect So Great Music.
Could be made yesterday a hit Could be made 90 yrs ago a hit still it would be. Just Timeless …
Harp virtuoso..Paul Butterfield🤘🤘♥️♥️
To be able to see the people behind this music that I've known all my life.
I've been waiting for this moment 🎉
LOVE seein' this footage....thank you. The trash can in the corner there....perfect stage decor!!
So good for the soul! ❤
You’re listening to the “roots” - the beginnings! Everything else came after.
Gianni❤
I can feel this in my soul.
What a harmonica solo.... Man that was bad ass...
great stuff
Good Music.Thanx👍👍
FANTASTIC VIDEO. THANK YOU
Great stuff
Phenomenal.
thats about as calm and non manic as i have heard mike on a solo, very nice
Super Session … his pinnacle.
Wow 🎉
Real pioneers in the next generation of the blues.
Love the fender amps taking up center stage
It's fun watching Mike's fingers on the fretboard.
John Kahn on bass, so far behind the beat it's into last week and broad as the Atlantic Ocean
How awesome!
Que maravilla!!!!
That was fkn KILLER!👍👍👍
This is the real blues
outstanding
ThanxRITY! This more my style
Sweet
MISS U BUTTER&BLOOMY!
Listen to side one of the Super Session LP with a completely open mind. Listen to it once a year. Bloomfield was beyond genres.
Reminds me of my ann arbor
days, the blind pig, Mr. floods. AA got all the Chicago bluesmen working the small clubs.
Bloomfield was the shit Coltrane to Butters Miles!
Saw them in Detroit twice
I moved to Frisco in 1969
Had a chance to see Michael in Sausalito several times, but failed
I didn't know he was on Heroin. Have several of Butterfield albums, and Bloomfield albums, with AL Kooper...
Last show I saw, Butterfield with Alvin Bishop, but Michael had left the band...
If I had to do it again, I'd correct those mistakes
Also saw Butterfield in Chicago..saw him drinking at the table..too shy to talk to him..did talk to Alvin B. In Chicago, in OLD TOWN
Bloomfield is god of blues guitar
Wish those two Bs could have stayed together longer in the band, and remained on the planet longer.
Good Stuff X 10
❤OVER AND OVER ☮️🎶😊
🔊👊🏻
❤
Michael was the better Blues guitarist. Eric was the complete package.
Seems like, every time I go to the comments, everyone is yelling at each other. Really sick
Bloomfield is God
Former Mother of Invention Bill Mundi on drums. Also the short lived the Rhinos
Simplesmente fantástico
Bloomer and Butter!
Is there some reason the banner has to be so big?
I always felt the best lineup for the Butterfield band was the original lineup of Mike Bloomfield and Elvin Bishop on guitars. Without Elvin the band still sounds fine, with no huge loss of quality. But having Elvin on that second guitar really filled out the sound nicely. It just bothered me when a new band would come out and played well, Then a player would leave. Jethro Tull had that happen on their 2nd album.
Didn't Gibson make a tailor-made Michael Bloomfield guitar?
They sure did, a Custom Shop 59' Les Paul Burst. The one he's playing here is his real 59' worth a cool 250,000 at least.
Copied it to a 'T', they even left off the plastic tip of the pickup switch lol!
Love me some BBB.
Is that Mundy from the Mothers??
Yes.
Ex Mother of invention Billy Mundi on drums.
Bloomfield.
NICELY DONE,,AND VERY GOOD TO SEE THIS MAN PLAY,,FOR REAL,,BUT COULD YOU STOP!! WITH YOUR LETTERS ACROSS THE SCREEN!! IT RUINS IT ALL!!!!
They are stock footage company. The clean version costs money
Bloomfield was long gone from the band years before 1971.
I saw the Butterfield Blues Band in the late '60s and Bloomfield was already gone from the band...Elvin Bishop left the band in 1968 but he was in the lineup that I saw...
@@coinneachmaclellan3121Bloomfield's last with Butterfield was "East-West". The next, "Pigboy Crabshaw" (1967) was Elvin Bishop -- which I've always preferred to Bloomfield.
I'd read an interview with Bloomfield in which he said that it isn't how many nores one plays, oor how fast, but how each note is played. And then he'd PLAY fast and tons of notes, belying that comment.
In this video he actually somewhat lives up to his word.
Meanwhile, most of my peers ignored "Butterfield Blues Band" because there were Blacks in the band -- preferring non-Chicago "Chicago" "blues" player "Clapton is god".
Why do they keep that logo up?
@@jimmyhawkins5357 I’m guessing you never bothered to read the words on the screen in big letters before the performance starts? Had you done that you would see that it’s there so people don’t steal it and air it without licensing it from us.
Hope Clapton was listening
It had to be well before 1971...Bloomfield left the band around 1967.
It was two nights in a row reunion in Boston 1971 , December
@@UnknownHumanOnline Yes, Butterfield with a beard is a dead give-away.
It was a reunion
Called a Reunion you know what that is? Apparently not get your facts straight boy
Silverface fender amps
Billy Mundi on drums..
That's Billy Mundy on drums?
YES!
@@recordguy4321😊 amazing
@@Zootallures100 billy mundi was such a great drummer, that's him on Apricot Brandy by Rhinoceros, and drummed with Zappa
Do you know who the other players are?
@@5graney5 Billy Mundi drums, John Kahn bass, Mark Naftalin keyboards
Good Lord! So sad that heroin took Michael away from us…
Wish you could have heard The Fabulous Thunderbirds when they were playing the Onenite and were the house band at Antone's Jimmy Vaughn, Keith Ferguson, Mike Buck , and Kim Wilson, they were as good as any Blues Band that ever took the stage
Is Clapton really better than this guy? This band butterfield in it's own way influenced as many musicians as the Beatles. Think about it?
He was much better than Clapton.
Actualy some of his guitar licks copied by clapton
Clapton is better. But, I prefer Mike. Totally original, and not afaid ro show his flaws.
@@jonathanabbott8579listen to the first Butterfield album and listen to Clapton in 1965 mike just kills it Eric is good but not the same level.
ok, i thought about it but it didn't take me long to come to the conclusion that this band is only amateur level.
A cover of little junior Parker
It aint race. It's passion. Butterfield. Dont add white into it. He could play and outplay anyone.
Lose the stoopid logo.
MB came from money but not Paul.
These guys played the blues, or rather copied people who played the blues, but Page, Blackmore, and many others transcended or maybe in Hegelian terms sublated the blues, to create something new. Clapton never got where Page got much less Blackmore but he was better than this guy simply be use of his freedom and fluidity as opposed to this guy’s rote recitation.
White boys with rich daddies! Nobody else could afford to rip off muddy and wolf? Except the chess bros?
Mike maybe but so what?
Another beautiful piece of music history. Hope it's © serves as I enjoy listening, and the watching too.💗🎧🎺🎸