setlist : _ 01:35 Going down (Jeff Beck) _ 07:24 Five long years (Eddy Boyd) _ 29:25 Hoochie coochie man (Muddy Waters) _ 39:35 There's something on your mind (Big Jay McNeely) _ 43:42 Mustang Sally (Sir Mack Rice) _ 47:40 Cold shot (Stevie Ray Vaughan) . END .
going down written by don nix of memphis stax fame...He is a producer. Thing is, if he going to produce you, you have to do his songs, so, a lotta memphis musicians were just screwed. Moloch recorded Going Down first. I dont consider it a blues a tune. Just a rock tune.
@@MrBruceBarham ah' thanx Bruce.. my 1st "Goin' Down" experience (as was probably many others Jeff Beck included) came thru the late great Freddie King
A true American Blues icon...a legend...and that smile. truely one of the best performers in blues history, years from now kids will be reading in thier textbooks about this Blues legend...as they should
A TRUE American icon and the last of a kind!Lets not forget how long he's been around and we should thank the mighty Muddy Waters-who is/was the greatest blues man-for letting Buddy hang around,and Buddy works AS hard as Muddy did-Clapton,Beck do what a few shows a year and Buddy's STILL doing 200+/_ shows a year with 10 yrs on those guys-THE GREATEST ALIVE!!!!!!!
This was the first time I saw and heard Buddy Guy. I was 19 years old and playing a lot of metal, punk and rock and boy it rocked my foundations! This man quickly became one of my references in the solo guitar and showmanship! The true instigator of psychadelic blues! Thank you Buddy! :)
Beautiful live concert, with a fascinating and compelling version of "Five Long Years". The Buddy Guy Big Band: Buddy Guy, Scott Wenston Holt, electric guitar, vocal; Anthony Zamangi, keyboards; Lash Lavare, electric guitar; Gregory Paul Rzab, electric bass; Ray Allison, drums; James Montgomery, trombone; Charles Kimble, tenor sax; Paul Mundy, baritone sax.
The guitar player with the light shirt is Scott Holt. Last year he asked me up to play keys on stage for a few songs in a bar in Minneapolis. Such an awesome player and person!
J'y étais, et C'est une des meilleures performances que j'ai vue,,,,simplement fantastique et inoubliable, merci pour le partage...que de beaux souvenirs
Mr. Buddy Guy always hires different groups of musicians to go on tour with him . This by far best group of musicians he has gotten together to join on tour . His back up guitar player really puts on a show , he is one of the best 👍
It was a great show. It had a local kid named Steve Hill open the show followed be Jimmy Vaughan and to close the night out Buddy Guy. One of my best nights of the blues 💙 🇨🇦
Wow, thanks so much for posting! He is playing so well here. I remember when "Damn Right I've Got the Blues" and the bass player (who is playing at this concert) said that he wasn't satisfied with the performance that they got on the album versus what Buddy was doing live then.
So many different styles and nuances in his playing. I can tell how he's playing the same Albert King style things SRV likes to play, but I also see how Clapton is inspired by him.
Is that “Killa” Ray Allison on drums? He was also a wonderful guitar player and just an overall cool and humble dude. He is missed greatly on The Chicago Blues scene! ❤️🙏🏾🕯️ Long live The Blues.
Buddy is my One Fuck hes just so damn incredible!!!! seen him about 4 times in Oz just this year at 80 he still threw the house down but this is him at his height!!!!damn man so friggen awesome power
Five long years for one boyfriend and he had the nerve to kick me out every time I see the memories about me and him. I want him to regret it with all my heart I want him to regret it.
Too cool is catching Buddy outside in the Summer with the polka dot shirt/guitar and they turn off the lights..He cruises out into the crowd and finds a girl to hit some strings while he turns it into some very nice riffs!! Saw this genius back in '68 or '69 in Junior Wells' band!!! Few times since and if you get the chance, go see him when he gets anywhere close to your home!!
Me trasladé a los fines de los 70' cuando a los festivales de Bues en la Ciudad de México llegó a venir Muddy Waters tocando en el Auditorio Naciona, algo inolvidable y bello.
Amazing what he did with that guitar after breaking a string on his guitar at 10:30. What I have always liked about Buddy Guy is how much fun he seems to be having when he performs.
El mejor concierto de Buddy Guy en la red, lastima que cada rato eliminar el LINK chequen a los 7:22 minutos Five Long Years de Eddie Boyd y solo del organo Hammond es exquisitamente Blues
BUDDY GUY-voc, gtr; SCOTT WENSTON HOLT-gtr, voc; LASH LARVE-gtr; GREGORY PAUL RZAB-bass; RAY ALLISON-drums; ANTHONY ZAMANGI-keyboards; PAUL MUNDY- b. sax; JAMES MONTGOMERY-trmb; CHARLES KIMBLE-t.sax
Is that Greg Rzab on bass? I saw him do a show with Gov't Mule a number of years ago, and we chatted a bit during the intermission of an Allman Brothers Band show not long after that. Seemed like a cool dude.
Six time Grammy winner and guitar legend Buddy Guy spoke with us in a very entertaining interview back in 2001. We covered some amazing topics, including the release of Sweet Tea, exploring Mississippi, bringing in new fans, and creating new music! ru-vid.com?video_id=a1qhEYP7b9A
people who have seen Buddy & Jr on stage during the '60 & '70 could thumb down. Sure I'll do not do that in respect for the late Ray"Killer" Allison, RIP. But, gimme a recent concert, I 'll boo. But you sure couldn't hear me with that messy noise, nowadays.
1. I just don`t get it...this is a masterpiece of blues-rock, but... 2. Views-Only a few-9,422 (tough luck for those who are not aware of this performance). 3. Likes`s-Only a few-39 (!!!). 4. Dislikes`s-Too many-2 (???). 5. Comments-None-0 (!!!). 6. Mmmm...who said that Mr. J. Hendrix "learned a few tricks" from Mr. B. Guy is quite correct.
I'm sorry. If you think that Jeff Beck is a loser, you must not appreciate blues or the contributions he's made to the genre. Sure, he's always experimented. He's not always playing blues - Heck, he plays a lot of really out there experimental stuff...but his contributions to music and the guitar in general are incalculable
