With one little blues riff ('Outside Woman Blues') way back in 1929, Blind Willie-Joe Reynolds foreshadowed virtually all styles of blues, rock and other forms of improvisational music to come. Reynolds and his numbers (only six recordings are known to still exist, I believe) should be placed on a pedestal as a turning-point in North American musical culture.
To the guy asking for tabs for this (and saying he's too lazy to learn it by ear), TUNE YOUR EAR and learn some BLUES. This guy is a great teacher. AWESOME rendition of this song. Btw, the bass player is KILLIN' IT.
So I guess you've got it figured out, then. Just reverse your guitar like this guy and you're all set. Seriously, he's not doing anything technically difficult.
the guitar and tone bass and drummers . goddamm this song is just on top of anything I've heard for a while. thanks for posting this is such a good song to learn from, the tone is great , just got to find it .
This is probably one of the best versions of this song, well done Doyle. Still can't figure out the upside down same string coordination..... Fender guy but love the Les Paul jr. Double Cut.... P-90's are nice.
The DISCOVERY OF JIMI HENDRIX, ADAPTATION/ EXTENDED Instrumentally & Lyrically Versions (EDDIE KRAMER) Sparked INTEREST IN THIS Unreleased Version!! See Also PT 1 & 2 By GOV'T MULE IE WARREN HAYNES, Johnny WINTER , ETC.. 🎶🎸🎤
Doyle picked up that the guitar the week before at the Gibson Blues Jam in Nashville.. It is a custom shop RI. Roberts SG bass that he plays on Rosie was given to him at the same Gibson Jam.... And I think Doyle gives the gibson eminently more tone.... Just saying... But with any guitar he has the voodoo...
What's this? Is this the "Great Sitting Band"? Get on your feet and play! :) Nice rendition and tone...but that Les Paul Jr. would sound better through a Marshall though.
Ugh, someone help me out separating the fact from the fiction.....yes, D-B the 2nd has been a fixture at Crossroads for years....primarily serving as a backup guitar guy for Eric and for Derek Trucks....so he obviously has some street cred. But where does it musically and historically emanate from....what did this guy do to get himself on those stages.....who did he play with to convince them that he had guitar chops? There is a surname resemblance to the married or partnered Southern couple known as Delaney Bramlett and Bonnie....but that isn't close enough....Doyle obviously wasn't a bastard son of Delaney, was he? Where'd this dude come from?
Aside from just being a total badass on guitar hes pretty much rock royalty being the son of SRV drummer Doyall Bramhall. Growing up around alot of great players he paid attention and it shows.
@metallica3604 Vulnerability?? Are you some sort of artsy blues snob? If you want music with vulnerability then head to Lilith Fair. Me, I like my blues rough and tumble, raunchy and loud, sloppy and sassy. This is a spot on tune, and I personally don't like your tone....
