Me too, I'm 72 and I love this stuff. My band even backed Taj at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach California in about 1980 or so. In fact I'm going back to Cal in a week to appear with my old band members, some of whom I haven't played with in 35 years. We will play stuff like this! It will be at Coomber's in Oceanside, CA. I wish you could be there!
Honky Tonk - I cut my teeth on this tune in the late '50's. Played my guitar till my fingers bled. Still my all time fav. Bill Dogget, Billy Butler YEAH!!!!!!
One of those tunes that you remember from the first time you heard it...I can picture that day it was on the radio (AM Radio)... Doggett was the first version I heard...I was thrilled into instant puberty.
Taj opened for Tom Petty a few years ago in my town and all the youngsters around me could tell I was really gettin in to it so they wanted to know who this old man was? Taking nothing from Tom I told them he was who I came to see!!
Whoa!...that's the first authentic repro I think I've ever heard of pretty much the whole thing. i don't know why people insist on doing inane improvising on what already is a masterpiece that everybody knows.
First time I saw Taj was December 1965 when he opened for the Temptations at THE TRIP on Sunset Strip in Los Angeles. I saw the Temps more than dozen times, and no show they ever did was more electric than that one at THE TRIP!
Real nice tribute version! Always a bit surprised at how many sax players don't come close to nailing it. I'm not an advocate for ALWAYS feeling you have to slavishly recreate every old tune note for note, but this is a classic! Clifford Scott's sax phrases deserve some respect, & get it here. Nice!
@@pak47man 😅What a coincidence! "Rumble" was the second tune I learned. I'm a huge Link Wray fan as well. I guess when you get right down to it, it's really no coincidence at all. All of us pickers love good 'ol RocknRoll.🎸👍
@@t4texastomjohnnycat978 Now that you mention it, perhaps it really isn't a coincidence. Most of what I play is still just variations on basic rockabilly and blues. I don't know if you're from Texas but that could be another coincidence. We were just in Pearland visiting my wife's family. Now in Miami with other relatives then heading home to western Massachusetts.
@@pak47man Hello👋pak47man... I grew up in the rural area (it USED to be rural) between Cypress & Tomball, but I worked in the Pearland area some when I was younger. I now live in North East Texas close to Marshall. I have never been to Massachusetts before. I've been told that it's beautiful up there. Maybe I can visit Mass before I get old & feeble.😅 It's nice to chat with a fellow picker.🎸🎻🤠👍🇺🇸
BEST RECORD OF 1956,FIRST HEARD THIS IN ST VINCENT WHEN I WAS 12 AND FELL IN LOVE WITH IT.I HAVE BEEN LISTENING TO THIS GEM EVER SINCE AND I'LL BE LISTENING UNTIL I DIE.PARTS ONE AND TWO.
Got terrific rhythem and the lyrics are great..Everybody got the beat flowing over the airwaves..sound off music is fantastically echoing out..thank you
Some how it got switched to private and I just recently fixed it. If you like the video spread the love. If it gets enough views I'll post more from the same show. They did a great version of Senor Blues and having John Cleary there was a real treat!!!
hehe...I learned to play Pipeline and Tequila from a 'Play Guitar With The Ventures' record. This was WAY back in the day, well before even Tascam 4 Track recorders, etc. I was playing a really crappy ES 335 Japanese knockoff...those were the days.
Dom! Acordei, orei Agradeço Ao senhor Por mais Um dia Se não fosse O senhor Eu não escrevia Poesia! Foi o senhor Que me deu Este dom De fazer Poesia! Viva a harmonia!
Certainly, both the author and the arranger and performer, that is Bill Doggett, were authentic musical geniuses. Greetings. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-mg8csEhcNMk.html *ROADHOUSE BOOGIE* Twangy Guitar cover by *Duane Eddy*
The guitar player was Billy Butler, the tenor player was Clifford Scott. They were both credited as writers in Bill Dogget's group. This record is one of my all time favorites. I listen to it almost every day. I'll be 81 tomorrow. One of the guys said "That groove should be on Mt Rushmore." ABSOLUTELY! !
How many Taj Mahal we have? Is Henry St. Claire Fredericks Jr. (born 1942) and Jesse Edwin Davis the same on guitar? I know only the blues band from the 70thies with Davis. 🤔
@@larrycarr4562 I spotted that many years ago when my eyes were much better. In fact it was when I bought the album when it first came out in "68. I still love listening to songs like, "Going up to the country, paint my mailbox blue," and more
