In the background Nashville legends Billy Cox on bass, the big man with the guitar Johnny Jones (1936-2009) and Aaron Varnell (1943-2016) on sax. I knew them all and even had the thrill of meeting Hoss Allen shortly before he passed. Lots of history there.
Billy Cox on bass here, who later later joined Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsies, and the reformed Jimi Hendrix Experience, also known as the "Cry of Love" band.
Danny Gatton does this tune.... Had no idea Freddie and Gatemouth did it first......thanks for posting....two of the greatest bluesmen to ever live.....
No wonder both Freddie and Clarence are fingerpickers, they are the link between the great piedmont bluesmen of the 20s and 30s and modern electric blues.
Jamás vi a una persona entrar tan mal a escena como el conductor de ese programa. Encima ponerse así adelante dándoles las espalda...parérico el tipo! Y Albert genio!
Stevie Ray too. Go to the source and drink from the same well they did. They both drew much from Albert King & Earl Hooker too. ALL my Blues records have pictures of Black Dudes on them; all of them.
I know he and Jimi played with a lot of these legends early on...Found this on the web....."Cox will showcase his blues roots, drawing upon the trove of performances and recording sessions he made with Slim Harpo, Little Milton, Gatemouth Brown and Freddie King."
@@jimraimondi410There's a old interview in a guitar magazine where Gatemouth talks about knowing Hendrix and whatnot and I've always wondered how did he know Hendrix, now I know.
![Clarence Gatemouth Brown - "Leftover Blues" [Live from Austin, TX]](/img/n.gif)
When you watch something so good it makes you feel cool from just watching it.
Freddie's comping during Gatemouth's solo is epic swing.
Too much badassery in one spot... My stepfather was Gates road manager for a time ...i have the honor of calling him "Gramps'... Many thanks
In the background Nashville legends Billy Cox on bass, the big man with the guitar Johnny Jones (1936-2009) and Aaron Varnell (1943-2016) on sax. I knew them all and even had the thrill of meeting Hoss Allen shortly before he passed. Lots of history there.
Wow, very cool.
I don't know if my screen can handle this much cool all at once...
freddie's tone is smokin'. listen to that final run at the end.
Billy Cox on bass here, who later later joined Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsies, and the reformed Jimi Hendrix Experience, also known as the "Cry of Love" band.
It don't get any better. King and the Gate.
I actually have this show on vhs. They keep playing for another minute or so. Prime stuff!
Me too! Back in the day when you had to hunt for shows on tape! I got turned onto Stefan Grossman's Vestapol Videos in the 90s. Awesome stuff.
I could listen to this song for 5 hours straight
Hard to top that.
2 of my all time favorites! Texas blues y'all!
Gatemouth was a great musician....... and a sworn New Mexico deputy sheriff!
So he could protect, as well as entertain, the public.
Danny Gatton does this tune....
Had no idea Freddie and Gatemouth did it first......thanks for posting....two of the greatest bluesmen to ever live.....
I've seen Gate many times in La. live, R.I.P.
cayogator I grew up around Mr. Gate! My grandfather and him were best friends up until he passed away
Two giants of the Blues. Thanks for the upload.
Freddie is sneaking in some overdrive on the last bit!
Apparently he was using a blond showman! I always thought they were very clean amps
I like how he physically jumps into his first solo. Too cool!
@@haloskater24Humbucker pickups gives it that fat overdrive.
@@kennyblackbird5674 A great sound!
Billy Cox on bass.
This is so awesome🎸
No wonder both Freddie and Clarence are fingerpickers, they are the link between the great piedmont bluesmen of the 20s and 30s and modern electric blues.
Freddie used a plastic thumb pick and a metal finger pick
Amazing!......Too short.
Real musicians
Blew my mind man that was nasty
Jamás vi a una persona entrar tan mal a escena como el conductor de ese programa. Encima ponerse así adelante dándoles las espalda...parérico el tipo! Y Albert genio!
My 2 all time favorites
two blues greats
Dat be one sexy White Jaguar with white headstock.
Carl Wilson would be proud.
rEALLY GREAT GUITAR MASTERS!
each and everyone of these vids is priceless Thanx !!
This song was written by big John Patton and I believe was one of blue note records biggest hits
Wonderful&great‼︎
How good is that? !!!!
ゲイトマウスのトリッキーさに
目がいく👀✨
wow!!!!!!
DAM .…. that was good
Check out Danny Gatton's version..................my favourite from the Tele master...
So, now I know where Jimmy Vaughan got his licks...
There's some Johnny Guitar Watson in Jimmy's influences as well.
+56bluestone
Lightning Hopkins was also a huge influence on Jimmie's playing.
this aint bout jimmie
@@cayogator the comment was about jimmie so get the fuck outta here
Stevie Ray too. Go to the source and drink from the same well they did. They both drew much from Albert King & Earl Hooker too. ALL my Blues records have pictures of Black Dudes on them; all of them.
Man, That looks like Billy Cox on Bass (Jimi Hendrix Band of Gypsys).
I know he and Jimi played with a lot of these legends early on...Found this on the web....."Cox will showcase his blues roots, drawing upon the trove of performances and recording sessions he made with Slim Harpo, Little Milton, Gatemouth Brown and Freddie King."
@@jimraimondi410There's a old interview in a guitar magazine where Gatemouth talks about knowing Hendrix and whatnot and I've always wondered how did he know Hendrix, now I know.
these two would have to close the show. who would want to follow that?!
also recorded by Danny Gatton!
thats right!
Danny's version was off this earth. He was the best.
F U N K Y T I M E
Gatemouth is stretching that cable...haha
Love both these guys. Gatemouth loved to shoot and eat rabbits. Like eating chicken as they say
AND BILLY COX
Now I know where Danny Gatton got the tune.
wow as cool as those 2 cats were the real smoothe was the white man MC guy
WHO is this announcer?
The!!! Beat: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_!!!!_Beat
Ron Konkoma Bill "Hoss" Allen
They had to play this less rhythmic style for the white producers and audience.
quê Pena que Pena que Pena as coisas boas vão todas embora aí fica as fuleramge de músicas de hoje que Pena que Pena que Pena