Everyday I Have The Blues (live footage)

A few months ago I was at a gig, and we found ourselves needing some extra time to fill.
You know the drill - when in doubt, gotta "call" the blues, am I right?
In this video, I've added some annotations to give you a peek into my thought process while playing.
We're playing a simple 12-bar blues in Bb, using chords I, IV, and V.
Things get interesting when, around 1:17, the guitarist throws in a "Quick 4."
(A "Quick 4" is where you play the 4 chord on the 2nd bar of the form).
You'll see me clock this and then next time the form comes around I switch to playing the "Quick 4" to match what the guitarist is playing.
The video was just taken with my phone so I tried using the software Moises to boost my bass in the mix. It did a good job apart from it couldn’t pick up some of the higher notes up the neck.
Enjoy!

[@StevenDoyleLuke]

Nice contour to your lines.

[@JazMoss]

thanks Steven!

[@levialston518]

Was it a mistake that the guitarist played the 4 instead

[@JazMoss]

Great question in the original recording by B.B. King it doesn't go to the "Quick 4" in the second bar. So I guess it may be seen as a mistake but it's quite common to add this in when playing a blues.
In music there are not really any "rules" it's just a way to communicate. Music is similar to a language as long as you can communicate your ideas clearly with others the grammer and spelling doesn't matter as much. 😀