DR . JOHN - RIGHT PLACE WRONG TIME | REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and artist
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Dr John was on of New Orlean's greatest gifts to music. RIP Doc.
The only valid criticism of this song is that it isn’t long enough. Put it on repeat; problem solved.
Funk beat, gravely voice, tasty guitar, tight arrangement of the brass and the ladies.... We love good funk.
Leon Russell type voice.
Sweet yet NASTY.
Play it loud!
Nawlins done NASTEH! I love a good musical gumbo with funk, jazz and a little dash of rock and roll!
Such a Night should be the next Dr John song. He’s a New Orleans icon
Chod should also react to Iko Iko.
'cause if you don't do it, somebody else will.
Not only a New Orleans legend he is a musical icon.
New Orleans based musician but I saw him live just once....in San Francisco. It was a medium sized club, intimate atmosphere with Dr John on the piano. Loved it.
You want funk? Ohio Players doing FIRE on Midnight Special is amazing.
DR. John is also a Jazz pianist, as well as just a damn fine artist and musician. Love these lyrics. He's a native of New Orleans, LA. Again...you can't top the 1960s and 70s for great music, in all genres.
Thanks
Dr John had no comparison. He was awesome!
I'm a N'awlins girl, and Dr. John was (is) a local legend, like the Neville Brothers, Allen Toussaint, or even "Mr. Mother-in-Law"/Ernie K. Doe. :) There's so much great creole rock/funk/fusion to discover from our local pickings, but it's such a vibrant mixture that I sorta don't know where to start with recommendations.
One of my favourite local styles is the sort of jazz/klezmer fusion stuff from bands like Panorama Jazz Band or the New Orleans Klezmer All-Stars, but you might like the more straight-funk of Galactic (their whole first album) or the more 'soul reggae' of Cool Riddims w/Sista Teedy. New Orleans is a melting pot of so many cultures for centuries (being an active port city) so the influx of various styles throughout different historical periods has resulted in so many really unique sub-genres...
I don't know if this comment is remotely helpful, but I was so excited when I saw the song you were reviewing was Dr. John and I kinda just lost my mind a lil' bit. :)
RIP Dr. John , native of NOLA. I loved this song from my teen years.
I always loved the line "I just need a little brain salad surgery" Oooooo!!! 🤪😋😁🤭
Ahhh......: Dr. John, The NightTripper...! Great dance music those days.......
It was us old folks that invented the phrase 'nasty groove'.
thank you for giving this overlooked artist a listen...this is pure New Orleans hoodoo funk...thanks mate....peace
Awwww Yeahhhhhh!!! Dr. John was The Man.
Dr John was an institution of the New Orleans scene. On this alburm, also, are other institutions: Art Neville on organ, Leo Nocentelli on guitar, David Spinozza on guitar, George Porter Jr on bass, and Joe Modeliste on drums. Funky as all get-go
Dr John was a great inspiration to other artists. His classic voodoo jazz song I Walk on Gilded Splinters has been covered by at least 5 artists that I know of, including Allman Bros and Paul Weller, but the ones who are best known for turning this cool song into into a blues/rock jam are Humble Pie. The Pie played this at all their live concerts. Peter Frampton has written that years after, he and Jerry Shirley met Dr. John backstage at a concert. When Dr. John heard they were from Humble Pie, he gave them a big hug and told them that the Pie had saved him when he was sitting in jail on a drug charge and couldn't afford a lawyer. Because they played it on Live at the Fillmore album, and it was such a hit, Dr. John was able to afford a lawyer and get out of jail!! It is a bit long , 23 min, but it is perfection. I've also included a link to another very early (1969) live concert performance @ 6:14 min. It's different from the Fillmore version, but actually my favorite as Steve Marriott just drips soul!!!
ruclips.net/video/RcBTTFzhJFw/видео.html Gilded Splinters From Performance, Rockin the Fillmore
ruclips.net/video/lnI6W3l_1Oo/видео.html Gilded Splinters Live 1969, Bilzen Festival, Belgium
Oh wow--I didn't know all this... Thank you for such an awesome comment!! :)
Man we use to jam that song back in the day. Being from the south, me and my homies had some sounds to jam back then and Dr. John was smoking in the 70s. What a great song and a great time to be alive...
💯🔥🔥🔥
Dr John was Jim Henson's template for creating Dr Teeth and the Electirc Mayhem
Backing band on this is the Meters. Check them out.
Most folks nowadays have no clue how important the (Funky) Meters are to funk / greasy style of music... just a wicked nasty band! 😎
The Meters rule!!😎
The Doctor is in the house!!! Thank you for getting back to Dr. John, Chod!! This song has always been a lot of fun and nasty, like you say! Now you should react to "Sylvia's Mother" from Dr. Hook! A doctor a day!!!
RIP Dr. John. He did it his way for a long time.
🤣🤣🤣🤣 Afros and Jesus hair out there! I'm still rolling!
Dr John aka Mac John Rebbenack and I are both born and raised in New Orleans, in fact my mom went to high school with him. Popeye's restaurants started down here also and he was the voice of their early commercials. He was a keyboardist and played with a plethora of notable musicians. He covered "Cold Shot" at Stevie Ray Vaughan's tribute. If you want a few suggestions, try off his City Lights album "Wild Honey" for a funk groove or "Rain" for a slow sultry French Quarter mood. Try this link for a phenomenal live recording, no video, of "Rain": ruclips.net/video/qVhmyybSPJM/видео.html
Note, he has a real heavy N'Awlins accent.
Yea You Right!! 😎
@@j.j.upright4010 👍
He reminded me of Dr Teeth and I checked Wikipedia and I was right. Dr. John was the inspiration for Dr Teeth.
One of my favorites. All the way.
God bless everyone!
MA
I hit thumbs up as soon as I seen the title,this song is killer
I'm pretty sure this was played on soul train.
New Orleans jazz rock at it's best. Do Such a Night next from the Last Waltz
blues funk.
I first heard this on 8 track in the 70's
A master from The Big Easy! He was a trendsetter and a genius blues and funk pianist.
I got the pleasure of seeing him perform back in the '70s.
I was close to the stage when he came out dressed in a gold sequined outfit and a big gold sequined bag.
Before he sat down, he walked across the front of the stage throwing gold glitter into the audience in the spotlight.
I left there looking like I'd had a fun night at a strip club! ☺
That's how it was for us in the late 60s and 70s. We didn't try to classify music the same way they do now. We had such a great variety of music available to us all in the same era. IMO, 1965 to 1979 was the greatest era in American music history. Rock, Jazz Fusion, Soul, Electric Blues, Funk, we had it all, and we just took it for granted.
This One Just Automatically Makes Me Think Of Another Icon You Would Really Enjoy,, LEON RUSSELL "TIGHT ROPE" & "A SONG FOR YOU" ABSOLUTE MUST HEAR CLASSICS!!
OMG YES--do Leon Russell's "A Song For You."
You will like it :)
If you want funk, check out The Meters. Those dude’s are as funky as a gas station toilet. They’re playing on this song.
I think the meters are are backing Dr.John on this song.
@@rogerdodger6025 entire album
🐐 song candidate. I love this song. Bury me with it! Keep on, Chod!
Yeah, I’d love to have this played
at my Wake. Seriously. 😂
That song is so great I can barely listen to it! Love it, man.
In a dictionary;
Nasty groove: def: "Right Place, Wrong Time", Dr John, 1973.
"I was in the right vein, but it seem like the wrong arm". RIP to the man I first saw in person doing his wild juju magic Night Tripper act. Well before this. We miss you Doc.
"Walk on Gulided Splinters" "Dr. John, the Night Tripper" !!!!!!
I'm so glad to hear that you don't pause. I think you're the first person to ever state that. I'm surely going to subscribe now. This song is a classic. I just love it. All these years, I thought this amazing singer was black. I just LOVE is voice. I believe I was in High School when this came out.
It's so good to see positive reactions like this from another generation, to songs like this from times when this kind of mood and groove was in the air.
Love me some Dr John. Such a night is great too!! Do it Chon! You do man!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yep, you nailed the reaction to Dr. John "Right Place, Wrong Time"!
This is some good Louisiana Boy music listened to while bar hopping, , pool shooting, and air hockey playing in the bars and restaurants surrounding the LSU college campus in Baton Rouge.over the weekends.during the 1970’s. Good Times!!
Yea You Right!! 😎
The deepest, deepest dive to check out Dr. John: the original studio version of "I Walk on Gilded Splinters" from his "Gris Gris" album. I bought it when it was brand new and he's been in my rotation ever since.
We had some of the best music variety EVER in the 70's-! This song has loads of stink face funk in the trunk, one of my all time faves from my youth
I would like this 100 times if I could. Think about the groove this song planted in all of us who listened to it
Good one! Fun song, never tire of hearing it.
Great funky flashback for me Chod.....thank you!
I enjoy every genre of music, but nothing makes me more thankful when I hear it more than funk.
😎😎😎 *New Orleans's, is in the House* 😎😎😎
"I been in the right vein
But it seems like a wrong arm"-Malcolm John Rebbenack, Jr., (Dr. John Creaux), The Night Tripper Gris Gris
The mighty Meters of New Orleans backing him up!
Afros and Jesus hair! Dude, that line in itself was so cool I had to hit subscribe! LOL🤣
The smile on your face says it all.
And this might be considered a short version because you know if this was live it would probably go on for 20 minutes.
You need to see Dr. John performing this song live at battle of the blues in 2012 that will blow your mind even more than hearing the album version So many great things going on Dr. John on the piano then superb guitar playing and then you have the many horns. WOW!! Dr. Jones sounded just as good in 2012 and he even performed this song on NCIS New Orleans in 2015 when the main character bought a bar so freakin awesome!!!!
This song is so funky cool
It's got a NASTY groove.
Imagine hearing that when you're 11 and feeling a certain kinda way about it just like you did except 11. I can remember this being one of the first songs ever come through the radio and took holt of my young ass. I bet I heard it a 1000 times before I ever heard it on a decent stereo, and it took holt of my ass some more. This song is legitimately legendary.
"Such a Night" off The Last Waltz (and segue into the Band from there) should be next.
Similar voice: Leon Russell. Any of "Delta Lady," "Tightrope" or "Roll Away the Stone" will do nicely.
Tangentially related: When you get back to Emerson, Lake & Palmer, they named an album Brain Salad Surgery. "Jerusalem" if you want your socks knocked off in under three minutes, or "Karn Evil 9" if you want a Prog Epic.
Dr. John [born: Malcolm John (commonly referred to as: "Mac") Rebennack.
Now, sadly, deceased. 😭😥]
was a true Nawlins Soul-Funk/Jazz/Blues/everything player and a studio musician with over 100 albums (NOT including the albums he released under his own name!) to his name (and, likely, something more like 300 albums). These, all, being albums to which he contributed as a studio musician (which he did since the 1950s and up until his death.).
That is to say: Mac "Dr. John" Rebennack was a bad-ass of ridiculous proportions!
...What makes THIS album even MORE ridiculously great is that: It was, not only PRODUCED by another musical and New Orleanian LEGEND: Mr. Allen Toussaint!
-Just about a year on from this, Allen Toussaint would go-on to Produce a album by: LaBelle, entitled Nightbirds [1974]; which, vaguely "arguably," should be considered his most successful piece of work, overall; ever (and is the most likely to be recognized by the "common music fan" who doesn't, really "bother" with knowing much history or info.).
LaBelle's album was a huge hit in 1974-1975 (& beyond!) and contained their "break-out" chart-topper: "Lady Marmalade"
(Another deep-funk, '70s masterpiece, B.T.W.! - I can't imagine your Dad DIDN'T play this in the car, *repeatedly*, when you were growing-up! (It would be CRIMINAL, were that the case! 😜😁🤘🤘)- which: if, for ANY reason, you are "UNFAMILIAR WITH" ...You MUST, immediately, BECOME (familiar with it!)!!!!!!!!!)!
...As much as Toussaint's presence, as, both, a musician and a producer, on: In The Right Place [this album] amplifies the strength and excellence of this album, perhaps, as much or MORE so, does the presence of ...essentially, "Toussaint's house band" (which he started producing for in the late '60s and which was his first production gig, ever!); the legendary New Orleans funk outfit: The Meters.
That's right, while Dr. John is a superbly-qualified and skilled musician (particularly on various keyboards and organ!); he, in fact has The Meters and Allen Toussaint guesting on this album!
...I'm not, even sure, who, in fact, plays organ or keys. on this song; but as I recall it: Dr, John, in fact, only did some percussion and vocals.
Either: Allen Toussaint or Art Neville plays the keys. (and, maybe, both do parts. 🤷♂️🤷♂️🙄🤷♂️).
The drums, definitely, are the groove of the legendary: Ziggy Modeliste, though. 🤘🤘🔥 "Zigaboo" is, easily, in a class with FOUNDING funk MONSTER drummers, such as: Melvin Parker, Clyde Stubblefield, John "Jabo" Starks (or, really, anyone who established the funk groove & feel with J.B.!) or, guys like: Ramon "Tiki" Fullwood or Jerome "Bigfoot" Brailey; who helped Funkadelic (and Parliament and the rest of Geo. Clinton's variety of additional and "side-"projects, et al.) lift-off into a "heretofore" unimagined stratosphere (one unimagined BEFORE that! 🤘🤘)🤘🤘)
Meters guitarist, Leo Nocentelli, also, features on the track (of course) [As I, already, mentioned: The Meters are the main musicians ON THIS album!], but, in fact: Nocentelli did NOT cut the solo! (there IS a a long story to this, but: let's, just, say we leave it at: a guest player came in to cut the solo. 👍👍)].
The Meters (as I mentioned) were, in a manner, Allen Toussaint's "house band" and, only existed, as a recording outfit from, about (these aren't exact. Sorry!) 🤷♂️🤷♂️ ...maybe 1968 to 1977 (Although they were around as a band starting in the early-mid 1960s, already!)??
...but The Meters ended-up influencing a few generations of young funk players and aficionados as well as helping popularize the local, homegrown sounds of New Orleans (If we're going to mention, say: Jazz, here; then, the statement needs to be capped with: "all-over-again!" 😁😜😛👍👍).
They weren't too well-known outside of local and specific musical circles, in their time, but, their reputation would last, grow and it would be reinvigorated by:
Young artists who garnered a great deal of whatever "feel" they garnered and a good deal, of ideas from The Meters.
One, very obvious (and large) example: The Red Hot Chili Peppers (and Flea & Hillel, in particular) [W/O The Meters and George Clinton's bands [primarily: Funkadelic (and Parliament) there would BE no R.H.C.P.s Flat-Out!].
...as well as: A revivification of the band (as: The Funky Meters), in the late '90s/early '2000s; I believe!).
...additionally: one of the founding members of The Meters was, one: Art Neville; later (after The Meters, initially, folded, circa '77) to start another successful band with 3 of his brothers: The Neville Brothers.
If I'm not mistaken, Cyril Neville (the youngest of the 4 brothers) was, also, in the Meters, later on, as a percussionist (...but I am not 100% rock-solid on their history. 🤷♂️🤦♂️), but HE was NOT a founding-member (nor a very long-standing one).
...However: One can see: TONS of important musical history, and relationships, here! 🤘🤘🤘🤘 ⚡⚡🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 [Obviously!]
...So: Dr. John is MASSIVE!
Allen Toussaint: even MORE massive!!!!
and
The Meters: nearly as or equally as massive! 🤘🤘
Go listen to them ALLLLL!!!!!! 🤘🤘🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 👊
The Dr. John songs that I play on repeat are "Cold ColdCold" "Shoorah" and "The Ear is On Strike"
"The Big Bass Drum", or "I Walk on Guilded Splinters", maybe "The Queen of the Little Red White and Blue".
He did a duet of Christmas songs with Leon Redbone that was a classic, and his version of "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying" is great. He did a duet with Rickey Lee Jones of "Making Whoopee" that's very fun. I think he probably did a version of "Cry Me a River" too.
Check out some of The Meters. The ultimate funky New Orleans groove band. Nasty ain't the word for them....
Dr John does Such a Night with The Band on their farewell concert movie "The Last Waltz" In fact you should treat yourself and watch the whole movie.
Paul Butterfield - harmonica, vocal
Bobby Charles - vocal
Eric Clapton - guitar, vocal
Neil Diamond - guitar, vocal
Dr. John - piano, guitar, congas, vocal
Bob Dylan - guitar, vocal
Emmylou Harris - guitar, vocal
Ronnie Hawkins - vocal
Bob Margolin - guitar on "Mannish Boy"
Joni Mitchell - guitar, vocal
Van Morrison - vocal
Pinetop Perkins - piano on "Mannish Boy"
Dennis St. John - drums on "Dry Your Eyes"
John Simon - piano on "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ral"
Cleotha Staples - harmony vocal on "The Weight"
Mavis Staples - vocal
Roebuck "Pops" Staples - guitar, vocal
Yvonne Staples - harmony vocal on "The Weight"
Ringo Starr - drums on "I Shall Be Released"
Muddy Waters - vocals
Ronnie Wood - guitar on "I Shall Be Released"
Neil Young - guitar, harmonica, vocal
And of course The Band
#1 song on my playlist since 1973.
That album was produced by New Orleans legend Alain Touissant the whole album is genius.
Absolute classic tune ,saw Dr John live and he did not disappoint , such a great show ," such a night" is required listening , and" I walk on guilded splinters" for that voodoo vibe ..love the channel chod .
Love Dr. John! He did a song with another talented singer, Rickie Lee Jones--"Makin' Whoopie" which is a cover and dates back a ways. They are both unique and just plain fabulous. Check that song out, you will not be sorry.
Soul Train is good......used to listen to it all the time. Not only for the music, but loved to watch the dancing. I agree, a nasty groove ahead of its time. TY for reacting.
Yeaaah buddy! Well done, sir
In 2016, I got to see Dr. John play this song at the Portland Blues Festival. Great performer. I really enjoyed his performance.
THESE BROTHERS CAN SLING DA FUNK IN EVERY DIFFERENT DIRECTION,, THE AVERAGE WHITE BAND "CUT THE CAKE" & "PICK UP THE PIECES"...TRUST ME!!
now that is one funky ass white boy! RIP Mac.
This tune is just plain badass! First heard it when I visited my brother in San Francisco way back in the early 70s. KILLER! Thanks so much!
And if you've ever slipped away down the dark end of the street with anyone, Such a night, Dr John, The last Waltz, 1976 will definitely put a smile on your face! Not that I ever did of course...
Oh HELL yes! Thanks!!
he did a song with rickie lee jones "makin whoopee" he also played with johnny winter "sessions " he wanted to play guitar but had an accident and damaged his left hand so he ended up playing piano he played piano on johnny winters "life is hard " more of his music "basin street blues "
The 70's man.
Crazy high quality from every direction.
For more 70's funk....Average White Band.
Try Schoolboy Crush or Stop The Rain by them.
Sly and the Family Stone "If You Want Me to Stay" "Family Affair" "Stand" "Papa was a Rolling Stone" "Thank You"
When I was a kid in the 70's I thought this was SLY Stone. Gr8 tune
this is a N.O. CLASSIC. HE WAS AS FUNKY AS ANY BODY.
You should check out some more New Orleans music, Galactic is one of my favorites. "Start from scratch", "something wrong with this picture", "change my ways", century city", "Villified" & "thrill" you won't be disappointed, Funk!!!
You read my mind! I second Galactic--"Something Wrong With This Picture" (the whole Coolin' Off album is a blast).
I feel like he'd like John Scofield or Medeski, Martin, and Wood too.
So much awesomeness :)
That is some bad-assed shit right there!!! Nothing else needs to be said.
The beginning of this song reminds me of something from "Shaft" episode.lol. Great song and great show.
Not surprised you love this song.
Dr John, Malcolm John Rebbenack Jr, The Night Tripper. No one Quite Like Dr John. If you want to hear some Deep Dr John, Check Out his album "Babylon". "Lonesome Guitar Strangler" "Twilight Zone" "Patriotic Flag Waiver" are all good examples .
Check out Dr John playing "I Walk On Guilded Splinters" next..a real groove too!
YES!!!!
Dr. John has so many good songs and like many of his colleagues, his musical choices slid between blues, rock, jazz and local flavor. Example: Stevie Ray Vaughn - Riviera Paradise (a nice jazzy instrumental).
Such a Night is a lovely piano blues song, that is a bit different in style from this song, but of so good. Original Audio is great.
In the following clip, Eric Clapton plays guitar and remains seated just in front of the rest of the band, playing rhythm giving all the spotlight to Dr. John! Great respect. This is from the BBC Music site, but I am sure there are other clips around. ruclips.net/video/kq7-3-SpVLk/видео.html. To find other clips, look up Such a Night - Jools Annual Hootenanny.
Dr. John also played the 1995 SRV Shuffle (tribute to Stevie Ray Vaughn). Also on that track/performance was Buddy Guy, B.B. King, Robert Cray, Eric Clapton, Bonnie Raitt, Art Neville, and Jimmie Vaughn. There were so many good performances that day. Look up SRV Tribute 1995 - most, if not all are audio. The SRV Shuffle can be found here: ruclips.net/video/CefnW8EwdZE/видео.html.
It probably was on Soul Train. Want something funky. Glad & Freedom Rider - Traffic
Another reason that you may want to check out the Last Waltz is Dr. John’s appearance.
Great reaction. Trying REO Speedwagon, "Roll With the Changes"! Great organ part.
If you liked the funk in this song, the same vibe could transition in to Iasac Hays`"The Theme from Shaft" and even funkier!!! From the same era in music. Great.
Love Dr. John! Walk on Guilded Splinters 2013 awards show or with Etta James I'd Rather Go blind 1987
Hey Chod, great reaction. On your own time you should check out Dr John and Johnny Winters doing In Session. They talk about and play all the songs of artists that inspired them. I mean some old, old timers. A very enjoyable video - GREAT MUSIC!!!!!!!! ☮️🖤🤟
Awesome reaction
Great Song, reminds me of the movie, Dazed and Confused although I had heard it many times before. Now Chod could we revist Kenny Wayne Shepherd (I'm a King Bee)live.
You got to see Kenny live , he has Stevie Ray Vaughan influence, and SRV'S drummer Chris Layton in the band, and keyboards..You did an audio to Blue on Black, but you need to live. You'll want more..HIPPIE JOE..PEACE...p.s. your thumb nail dude...lol
The unsung hero of this jam: the Mussel Shoals ass guitar solo. Trying to keep that groove on a funk guitar line wouldn't do it. Motown didn't just save this joint, it sold it.
I’m 67. I understand nasty. I understand funky. You know. We’re not dead yet.
if you cant funk to this - you cant funk!!