It Serves Me Right To Suffer: The John Lee Hooker Story
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- Опубликовано: 20 окт 2024
- It Serves Me Right To Suffer : The John Lee Hooker Story
A mini-biography on the blues legend, John Lee Hooker. John Lee Hooker is responsible for a great deal of the music that came out post 1950. He is still to this day an influence to many. John Lee Hooker played blues guitar like no other.
Includes Early Life, His Move to Memphis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Boogie Chillun', The 50's, 60's & The Folk Revival, The British Invasion & The Return To Electricity, and The 70's & On.
Includes plenty of archival footage of John Lee Hooker!
All backing music that does not accompany Live John Lee Hooker footage was created by me.
John Lee's early history is up for plenty of debate so do not take any of the dates given as the exact date as it could definitely be wrong!
Listen to my new single 'Ian's Worried Blues'' on all streaming services now!
Click the link to check out original music, my store, social media pages, Discogs collection, and more:
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Incredible job!!
i can see 5 watt world and edward phillips on your video style. really enjoyable video.
the thing i love about learning the blues is that you pretty much also learn about history of the social and economic states of the time, and how music was in turn the outcome of living the times. john lee hooker is the original master of the groove and boogie, and hell of a tough voice
Thank you for breathing the retelling story over this Legendary Blues 🌟 💙. His Swagger isn’t dead yet, he’s a definite inspiration of mine. More of the youth like us need to re-tell the classics 😂. I sincerely appreciate this, especially after singing a man’s tune, and naturally loving my late grandfathers taste in the blues. So much bluesy love to you and your video🙏🏻🙌🏻🌍💙💯💪🏼
Hell yeah
Very well made. Great editing and wonderfully researched. Props bro
This was a really good documentary film on Hooker, thanks for making it.
Hey did you play all the background music? It was great and very much in the JLH style, yet original.
I sure did! Thank you!
I'm excited to get so many names of blues guitarists to check out! New Orleans put so much rhythm in all its musicians, especially the clave style beat heard in "Bo Diddley". The Hill Country players took that sound to different places and nobody has more extreme rhythmic intensity that John Lee Hooker and Fred McDowell (there are several others, of course). You're reading stuff I've never found yet but I'm gonna be on the lookout. I have "Boogie Man" for starters. It says stepfather William Moore was familiar with Charley Patton, Blind Blake, and Willie Brown, who'd stop by their place and play blues. I have so much confusion over bluesman/bluesmen William Moore. There is a William Moore who recorded Old Country Rock but I think he was an East Coast player, mentioning the Rappahanock River in the classic tune. And if John Lee was in Memphis 1931-32, he'd probably have known Robert Johnson, whose best family life was there and where he often stayed and loved hanging out and playing on Beale Street and Handy Park (last visit was June 1938). Or later for sure when he knew Robert Jr and Robert Nighthawk (Robert Lee McCollum) as both were contemporaries and known partners of Robert. Robert's younger stepsister, Annye Anderson, even interviewed John Lee about what he knew concerning Robert, as well as the music business and how you get paid.
Scholarly