Warren Haynes is one of the most generous and thoughtful artist in rock and roll today. He always gives his best, and he is never afraid to share the spotlight with other great artists. In fact, he is always very humble and wants to give credit to other first. No wonder everyone wants to play on stage with him. Seen him a lot of times, hope I see him a bunch more.
Yeah. When I saw Govt. Mule, he came out and did a song with the local opening band. Maybe he does stuff like this all the time, but I was bowled over. You could see they both were enjoying it.
They have some great original music too. Warren has a lot of hits under his belt. From his own work and songs like soul shine with the Allman bros to Two of a kind working on a full house recorded by Garth Brooks.
Warren you have a gift.You just keep getting the chords to talking. You aren't scare you jump right on it. You make it talk.Ive been fan ever since you started. I'm a Carolina girl. Southern born and Proud.
Only have been able to have the opportunity to view Warren & colleagues a couple of times live & up close. His presence is solid, subtle commander in chief. The vibrations, seem as if a sheer blanket of past, present & future all combined takes center stage (chemistry). Make sense? Unfortunately, upon meeting others were in a hurry, and didn't get the chance to shake the man's hand. His presence is beyond notable...cant miss it Hope! Hope all survived the Celebrations of awakening "2022"...all 2's, Angel stuffz! Love, LOVE dancing to "Cinnamon Girl"!! (Ran with a Cinnamon Girl back when this came out, African~American Queen she was... so we named her 'Cinnamon'! Thank you, Mr. Warren; God love you all!l
Amazing range demonstrated over the years, with all the artist/songs Warren Haynes has provided a cover tribute for. Warren clearly has surpassed expectations and covers for all sounds(last of a tribe of troubadours). ~ enjoy
For those who don't know, Neil Young wrote "Tonight's the Night" about his roadie, Mr. Bruce Berry who died on June 4, 1973, of a drug overdose. The lyrics are true, he really did load all their gear into his own Ford Econoline van. Danny Whitten (of Neil's band, Crazy Horse) had turned Bruce on to heroin while in England working for Stephen Stills and when he came back to the states he was a different person. Sadly, Bruce died just a few months after Danny himself met the same fate, to the same mix of heroin and cocaine. Also of note, the album cover for "Tonight's the Night" is the t-shirt that Ronnie Van Zant used to wear after Neil and the Boys in Skynrd made nice after the "Southern Man/Sweet Home Alabama" back and forth.
FUNERAL BILL II Great to hear the backstory about that song. “Load that Econoline” also seems like a euphemism for shooting up, right? Brilliant lyrics.
Very unselfish, has hwlpwd many newbies into the arena. Most go on ro make it. Great ear for talent. Seen him at a amall venue and was mesmerized by his performance. Literally puts everything into a show
No disrespect intended but you should proof read your comments before you click your arrow. You made quite a few errors in your words. Just some friendly advice.....
Yes. Usually. Maybe the recording just is not that good here. Sounds like a bad room, maybe. Idknow, love both songs, love Young, love Haynes... just sounds very garage band. Were they going for that? Neil sometimes sounded like that too.
Love the high harmony vocals. Hard to get up over Neil, but not so with Warren. :) This makes me think of Danny Whitten, who used to come in over Neil at times back in the sweet day. Danny was that "whooo-oo" you hear in the background of Cinnamon Girl as the song starts to fly around the solo.
Absolutely monolithic baby!!! Hardly anyone covers the Neil Young and Warren and Jackie kill it! Great sludgy riffs and solos! Bruce Berry was a workin man, he used to load that econoline van!
You should have heard him with Blues Co-op back in the late 1980's. He was the sharpest vocalist-- utterly fantastic.-- Co-op also played R&B, sixties Soul, etc. Has this side of Warren made its way to the Mule? He, early on in his career, played guitar with David Allen Coe. I know he's done a ton of studio work also by virtue of his fine chops.
I still like the Mule but I miss the old three piece Mule with Allen Woody. Warren and Woody had a special chemistry when they jammed together that cant be duplicated.
I saw them several times with Woody myself in the mid 90s. And it was three piece. Stood outside and BS'd with Warren and Woody for like thirty minutes one night. Both very cool, down to earth guys. Woody gave me a big ol' bass pic. RIP
Love Warren Haines given propes to the youngster next to him that's a real gentleman in the guitar world that his previous experiences gave him those same opportunities and true to form hasn't lost a lick since the so called good ol days. That for him continue on today right on.
Hey Tony, thanks for the upload, but it's actually Tonight's The Night into Cinnamon Girl with a one line return to Tonight's The Night at the end. Great stuff though.
Warren es de los gutarristas preferidos..con los allman la desconaba y con mule lo mismo..q manera de darle vida a la viola con su slade.claro q no es dual..pero es grandioso
Not sure about the date...I believe Jackie only played through the new years eve show...not sure saw the Halloween show in Cincinnati at the Taft was an amazing experience
gscogginjr maybe a little with the Greene likeness. Was spun atw out few years ago seeing Mule and I was far gone man I tell ya, full of much joy and light I was. Couldn't shake Warren looking like the Lion from the Wizard of Of. L25 will take the mind to amazing places along with phenomenal guitar playing as his. Can't wait to see em next month...
