ClipViViっ、オマイらもBluezを聴けっっ

コージー大内が大分の日田弁で歌う強烈な弾き語りブルース。角打とは小売り酒屋で缶詰などを肴に立ち飲みで酒を飲むこと。

eal Music From Chicago- Live at B.L.U.E.S.

From the album "Bring 'Em In"

1966 in Germany
Dave Brubeck - piano
Paul Desmond - alto sax
Eugene Wright - bass
Joe Morello - drums

"How Long, How Long Blues" is a traditional eight bar blues song, made famous by Leroy Carr on his 1928 Vocalion Records recording with the guitarist Scrapper Blackwell. The song is commonly referred to as "How Long Blues" and is a blues standard that has been recorded by many artists, not only in blues, but also country and western, pop, and jazz. Carr wrote the music for the song which is a sad tale of life gone wrong. He played an impressive blues piano and accompanied himself aided by Blackwell's single string jazz guitar lines in the role of a responsorial voice as well as providing chords. In contrast to the rural bluesmen of the time, Carr's vocals were emotionally detached, high-pitched and smooth, with clear diction.

Louis Myers : Harmonica-Gu,Vo
Dave Myers : Bass
Freddie Below : Drums
and special guest : Sammy Lawhorn - Guitar
and special guest : Eddie Taylor - Guitar

From the Blues, Prayer, Work And Trouble Songs (1964)
Roosevelt Charles accompanied by Otis Webster on guitar
Field recording by Dr. Harry Oster
I dedicate this video to my dear Hobos

Willie Dixon is the man who changed the style of the blues. As a songwriter and producer, the man was a genius. If you wanted a hit song, you went to Willie Dixon. Played it like he said play it, and sing it like he said sing it, and you damn near always had a hit. Willie Dixon taught bass players how to rock 'n' roll. Listen to him on Chuck Berry's Chess recordings of "Rock and Roll Music,''and "Reelin' and Rockin''. He took big band music and Mississippi blues and melded them into something new, opening the door for Motown and others to walk in and take it even further. Features 8 super tracks, biography, image gallery and much more!