Black Cat Bones - Death Valley Blues
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- Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2008
- Black Cat Bones - Barbed Wire Sandwich (1969) England
The Black Cat Bones was a blues-rock group from London founded in the late '60s by Paul Kossoff (guitar), Stuart Brooks (bass), and Simon Kirke (drums). Kossoff and Kirke left to form Free, and Brooks recruited Brian Short (vocals), Derek Brooks (guitar), Rod Price (guitar, vocals), and Phil Lenoir. This unit cut The Black Cat Bones' only album, Barbed Wire Sandwich, in 1969. Видеоклипы
Amazing guitar work
Listening to Kossoff since 70's Free ,Backstreet Crawler,Kirk Kossoff Tetsu Rabbit. Just discovered this . Love it!
Rod Price was a manic depressive. In his own words, "I was giving everything every fill, every solo, every song. Every night. I just broke down in the end. I got nothing from being in that band. The end was too late."
RIP dude.
デスバレイとバンドの想いを重ねたブルーズ。
沁みますね。
52 years old and just found this. Wow that was amazing. The guitar solo from 1:30 to 2:44 had some serious emotions put into it.
Love these old blues bands....Excellent Blues!
This is a very nice song... Groovy but has that intense, subtle blues anguish... think i'll be listening to it all day today...
One of the best guitar sounds ever.
I got this great album in 1969 bought a stereo they gave me three albums this is one I did choose. Now pass in down to grandsons feel so good my feet don't touch the ground. Love it
My love from Greece immortals!!....
Rod Price R.I.P
A real blues, alltime greatest favourites...
Magic..
My favorite blues song of all time
Keith Rose You need to get out more!
Andy Thomas Well please let me know of other bands/songs I should be listening to. I love to discover new music.
Keith Rose If you like Brit. Blues etc. try 'Mayall/Peter Green-Bluesbreakers Live In London 1967' that'll put this in perspective! Incidentally, back when Free were starting out Simon Kirke was lodging at a friend of mine's place in Twickenham. He made it very clear what he and Koss thought of Black Cat Bones too! So it's not just me! Apart from the odd rehearsal, the first proper Free gig I was at was when they played The Crown In Twickenham. Its a pub, still there too! They rehearsed for a couple of hours in the afternoon after we lugged the gear in and they'd set up. They played to a packed house (about 100 people tops) and tore the place up! Afterwards we were having a beer and Andy went to get the money. He came back ten minutes later waving £22 in his hand. Happy Days!
Andy Thomas that's awesome. Kossoff is one of my favorite guitar players of all time. I am very aware of Mayall and the bluesbreakers, I have several of their albums. I am a big fan of the hard blues-rock genre. I also enjoy Peter green, rory gallagher, Robin trower, etc..
Andy Thomas I believe Climax Chicago Blues Band (until 1971) and Steamhammer are the best for me. I love these two bands by bits. Seventh Son (CCBB) and Junior's Wailing (Steamhammer) are my favourite songs of all time.
reminds me of Savoy Brown,which is probably why Foghat got their guitar player from this band.
I need a Bourbon right now !
Just Wonderfull
heard that brother! The hidden gems are where it's at.
first time i,ve heard these great. just love the blues.
What a groove, so nice to listin 2
0cerpintaxt0 1st w
Beautiful catharsis blues 🖤 like a Peter Green blues
Koss is my favourite guitarist but Rod is really great in this
This is really great, thanks for sharing
I went down in Death Valley
Among the tombstones and dry bones
That's where poor me will be
Lord when I'm dead and gone
Now if I should die
I should die before my time
I want you to bury my body
Down by that Frisco line
Muchas gracias!
RESPECT from Greece
Great thnxxx for the upload
I can`t remember this band,sounds great!
Do you realize the guitar player for this band was Rod Price,who went on to join Foghat?
After Paul Kossoff you mean.
greatest band that nobody knows about!
Free fans do.
"Since I've Been Loving You"
Better
Sean Ingram But "Since I've Been Loving You" didn't come out until 1970.
@@FangLessStudios You do the math.
BLACK CAT BONES "BARBED WIRE SANDWICH" (1970) PERSONNEL :
BRIAN SHORT : VOCALS
ROD PRICE : LEAD GUITAR (LATER JOINED "FOGHAT")
DEREK BROOKS : RHYTHM GUITAR
STUART BROOKS : BASS GUITAR
PHIL LENOIR : DRUMS
cheers for posting this mate.
but 1969 for real?! hard to believe they have
a sound that was it's far ahead.
great blues band!
Thanks my friend!
I heard this song when I'm 12 ages.
-video not available in your country- Ceck mate RUclips! I found one that isn't and was it worth it? Yes, yes it was.
Love ❤ Peace ☮ Music ♫ ..... forever
Music never dies † Long Live Rock`N`Roll ★ .......^ Şupeřnovą ^
"Nice>Nice Blues!!!!!!!
Reminds me of Savoy Brown and Early Fleetwood Mac.
This has a real nice Led Zep sound!
Lez Zep has a nice Black Cat Bones sound.
Indeed, Page took this song and turned it in to 'Since i've been loving you' , sadly or fortunately.
@mrtwig80 i agree with the exception of leaf hound this reminds me more of zz top doing the blues Do you know of any Albums on vinyl for this record i heard there was a reissue sometime in 2004?
word
This song is like a Since I've been loving you.. Led!!?!??
Led Pirate! lol
@mrtwig80 man i totally agree those bands made it famous but there are were still of underrated bands u got to remember the beattles were areound led zepplin jimi i mean shit there were fucking great bands in these days just alot of them just didnt get as big as the rest
this music diffently help the moving in psy blues hard rock
@MegaAvenger2010 Gee, I wasn't aware of that. You must be more of a musical historian than I am, but one thing we can both agree on, Black Cat Bones kick ass!!!
Actually, I think the cover is BY FAR the greatest thing about this. It deserves to accompany some insane Japanese music or something
Definitely not what I would've guessed the art would look like just by listening to the music. LOL Like WTF?!
@ BigAndo21
Yeah, nothin to do with Hendrix, except that it fucking rocks !
check out The Blues Buffet Dirty Water
Check out the original
Don't forget BOB WESTON RIP. He replaced Kossoff in 1968
Bob was my flatmate for a while, along with a couple of the other band members. Yes Bob replaced Paul Kossoff in 1968, who was then replaced by Rod Price by the time this album was recorded. Bob went on to form Ashkan & made an album "In from the Cold" which I managed to get on CD from Germany. Just before Kos left BCB he borrowed Bob's spare Les Paul for a gig. By the time I lost contact with Bob in early '69 he still hadn't got his guitar back.
@aerycksmusic yes.. mines a bit chewy..
@MegaAvenger2010 Ha Ha, That is so funny!!!!
might be the kossoff group?
what kinda guitar did Rod Price play during this era? A Gibson SG,right?
i'd shot he's playing a les paul in this album, but who knows right ?!
Somebody have the lyrics of this song?
Like most British blues bands of the era, Death Valley Blues is a cover by American Delta Blues musician, Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup. Written in 1941.
'I went down in Death Valley
Among the tombstones and dry bones
That's where poor me will be
Lord when I'm dead and gone
Now if I should die
I should die before my time
I want you to bury my body
Down by that Frisco line
Now bury me mama
Low down in the sand
Now bury me mama
Where I won't bother your next old man
Oh bye bye baby
I said goodbye
Death Valley is my home
Mama I want to die
Tell all the women
Please come dressed in red
They going down Sixty‑One Highway
That's where the poor boy he fell dead
Wear your patent leather slippers
Mama put out your morning gown
You going to follow poor Crudup
Down to his burying ground'
ye well they are just linking it to something they know whats wrong with that and his vocal phrasing does have similarities to Hendrix and at the high end of his vocal i hear a bit of Robert Plant the guitar sounds far more uniform than either, i suppose it might be a little bit clichee but if you have really only ever been exposed to the mainstream what else are you meant to say.
so for those who have likened this to large acts such as Hendrix and Zeppelin good on you for branching out
no, Derek Brooks and Rod Price
sh*t even eric clapton would of been proud of that lead
@MegaAvenger2010 No, I mean the way you spelled Led Zep!!! Yeah, Jimmy Page was known to steal a few riffs here and there. I think their popularity stemmed from musical connections few could lay claim to. Peter Grant as manager opened doors leaving other bands a distinct barrier to entry. But, certainly bands like Black Cat Bones deserved better. It was awesome they could leave behind an album. So many great bands never get heard. Sad, but not Led Zep's fault. They certainly payed their dues.
no eran colombianos??????
Because They're not from Columbia hahaha
White man can play the blues too. If not then just listen this.
and clapton oviously
@@TDghf Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup sure did write and play some great Delta Blues songs.
Too bad Paul Kossoff wasn't on this album.
How would people think zeppelin invented the blues when thats what they grew up listening to.? Don't insult zeppelin's fans as "dummies". I know i am a humongous zep fan and I am no "dummie" as you call it.
Very good song.
Paul Kossoff almost at his best.
Not Kosoff, Rod Price
This was 2 years after Kos left BCB to form Free.
@DiBiasehere thats some good shit ya?,almost as good as gary moore ya?
This reminds me of Led Zeppelin
@mrtwig80 No shit
not the music or overall sound
Rod Price is so better than Kossoff
ripped off from john mayall blues breakers with eric clapton DOUBLE CROSSING BLUES.
LOL no hahahh
This is much better
Incorrect. Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup. 1941.