Always admire how Clapton will jump into any style of music. You can tell he was working hard on this song, challenging himself. Same thing when he collaborated with Santana.
@@TheRiboka Admittedly, I haven't heard Clapton growl as much as he has here. Maybe that's what the original comment was implying. Idk. It is, however, correct that Clapton lives, breathes, and bleeds the Blues. A true gentleman of the genre. A scholar of the sound.
Yep, because everyone here has enormous respect for each other. Such class. Something you don't generally see on YT comments! (where it's a him vs him shit-fest of nonsense)
@@ingemarnilsson5498 its an old nickname for him. It comes from how long it took him to change out his strings after a snap. Nothing to do with his playing style lol
Shame that Clapton and Howlin Wolf never credited the original by Roosevelt Sykes (Okeh, No. 8702) as the originator of this awesome AAB Songform. Little Brother Montgomery is usually credited with the song, he in turn taught it to a blues pianist named Lee Green (Number 44 Blues, 1929 Vocation-1401). Green, taught it to Sykes. But nobody recorded it and there were no lyrics until Sykes, the first who added the lyrics and recorded it in '29 as "44 Blues". Sykes, Green, and Montgomery recorded it ten times between 29 and 36 as Vicksburg Blues (1930 Paramount 13006-A). This great composition was written by Hubert Sumlin, Jody Williams, Otis Span, Willie Dixon, and Earl Phillips who backed Howlin Wolf on his version in 1954 turning it into a Chicago Blues (Martial Shuffle) (Chess Records). Johnny Winter recorded it in1968 and others. But James Crutchfield, who learned the song personally from Montgomery 50 years earlier in Louisiana, recorded it for his 1985 Original Barrelhouse Blues Album (Leo Bruin, 1983). @Blues145b7
Getting real tired of this idiot “underrated and under-appreciated” comments with every UA-cam video. Nobody under-appreciates Eric Clapton. If you want “likes”, at least try to be original. Twat.
You can tell just by the way Clapton plays this song that it’s so beloved and important to him. He has such a personal direct connection with wolf and Hubert I bet they’d be thrilled with this version.
Eric, that was hugely brilliant. Thank you! You've been a big part of my music. I remember being young and poor and not having a copy of Sunshine of Your Love, but I had heard it; it was like an Holy Grail to hear it. I play a Gibson 333 because of you and Chuck Berry. You'll probably never see this, but I had to put it out there.
If I were forced to pick a favorite out of this superb concert, it would be this one - Clapton is totally on fire here - both vocally and on his trusty dot-335, and the band has got his back for every sweet second! Wonderful stuff.
This is real music from the 50s no one person can play this song alone it takes at least 10 pcs to play it because it has to be played in parts. Beautiful so beautiful !!
50s? It was written and recorded in 29. Never credited to its originators. Sykes, Montgomery, Green but Sykes wrote the lyrics. Montgomery the original piano score.Wolfs version was done by Hubert Sumlin.
This 🎉🎉🎉🎉 is the best song of his Really what a great piece of work for the whole band together. They need to put it together for a new album/Cd and DVD
(NOLA hooks up with Memphis, on the way to Chicago...) The Blues is now an ennobled, academic art form, as it is played by Eric "Slowhand" Clapton, backed up by Wynton Marsalis and The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. The Jazz Guys are not "playing down;" they are embracing the Bedrock of their Tradition; EC sings with an abandon worthy of the tune's originator, Howlin' Wolf, and plays with his usual, intelligent ferocity... ...but, maybe, with a little something extra here: Notice, at 5:02, how Wynton, Jazz-player, Jazz-educator, is completely transfixed by what Eric is doing.
This song was developed a 100 years ago by Dehlco Robert, Long Tall Friday and Little Brother Montgomery in Ferriday, Louisiana. It was first recorded by Roosevelt Sykes in 1929.
Howlin Wolfs 44 never sounded so good! What a band. EC playing a hollow body sunburst Gibson, in good voice and great guitar playing. I see that was Nicky Hopkins on one of the pianos, great drummer as well!
my favorite band is and im 50, the international silver string submarine band, if your my age and a yankee u know who im talking about , listen to this and the little rascals funny eric clapton is trying to capture their spirit, they did it as little kids over 50 years ago. to fucking funny. noke.
did u really check?my statement was that the international silver string submarine band is before these guys and what song did u listen too , ? its rag time saloon music its called a american thing so if you don't hear a resemblance of'', then u obviously do not have any ear for music'' I stick to my guns though '', I am from cleveland ohio 50 yrs born and raised I do not really care no offence what you think''' I was raised with a ear for music'.
No problem sir. I dont know that band, I looked it up and what I saw was The Little Rascals playing music. No offense intented. I appreciate US music too, especially the Marsallis Family
If I have to be american, sir I dont want to know. No offense intended... I dont live in the US, nor want to. I just happen to listen to jazz as any music I listen to from anywhere
what a guitar solo eric is the best blues player in the history of blues !!
Dear Eric Clapton,
I'm a guitar player and I love you so much. Thanks man.
Eric’s solo a throwback to the Beano album days. What an incredible performance!
Wynton sure does know how to put a band together. Magnificent!
Always admire how Clapton will jump into any style of music. You can tell he was working hard on this song, challenging himself. Same thing when he collaborated with Santana.
This is right in Clapton's backyard ;)
@@TheRiboka Admittedly, I haven't heard Clapton growl as much as he has here. Maybe that's what the original comment was implying. Idk. It is, however, correct that Clapton lives, breathes, and bleeds the Blues. A true gentleman of the genre. A scholar of the sound.
this song makes me teary thinking Clapton could have been lost to drugs. Thank God he's still with us.
I come back to this video from time to time just to feed my ears some great ol jam !!!!
same here!
i love the respect and reverence on Wynton's face. he respects slow hand.
+ernest Douglas Yes even for Wynton, that's Eric Clapton, playing right next to him..!
Yep, because everyone here has enormous respect for each other. Such class. Something you don't generally see on YT comments! (where it's a him vs him shit-fest of nonsense)
Oi
ernest Douglas why slow hand? I don’t find him slow handed with his guitar.
@@ingemarnilsson5498 its an old nickname for him. It comes from how long it took him to change out his strings after a snap.
Nothing to do with his playing style lol
Once of Clapton's greatest solos. Just perfect.
Dekker! Thank God you're here!
Great ES 330 sound..
Shame that Clapton and Howlin Wolf never credited the original by Roosevelt Sykes (Okeh, No. 8702) as the originator of this awesome AAB Songform. Little Brother Montgomery is usually credited with the song, he in turn taught it to a blues pianist named Lee Green (Number 44 Blues, 1929 Vocation-1401). Green, taught it to Sykes. But nobody recorded it and there were no lyrics until Sykes, the first who added the lyrics and recorded it in '29 as "44 Blues". Sykes, Green, and Montgomery recorded it ten times between 29 and 36 as Vicksburg Blues (1930 Paramount 13006-A). This great composition was written by Hubert Sumlin, Jody Williams, Otis Span, Willie Dixon, and Earl Phillips who backed Howlin Wolf on his version in 1954 turning it into a Chicago Blues (Martial Shuffle) (Chess Records). Johnny Winter recorded it in1968 and others. But James Crutchfield, who learned the song personally from Montgomery 50 years earlier in Louisiana, recorded it for his 1985 Original Barrelhouse Blues Album (Leo Bruin, 1983).
@Blues145b7
definetly !
Clapton's voice here is perfect and under-appreciated!
couldn't agree more !
Brilliant.
Getting real tired of this idiot “underrated and under-appreciated” comments with every UA-cam video.
Nobody under-appreciates Eric Clapton.
If you want “likes”, at least try to be original. Twat.
You can tell just by the way Clapton plays this song that it’s so beloved and important to him. He has such a personal direct connection with wolf and Hubert I bet they’d be thrilled with this version.
Eric, that was hugely brilliant. Thank you! You've been a big part of my music. I remember being young and poor and not having a copy of Sunshine of Your Love, but I had heard it; it was like an Holy Grail to hear it. I play a Gibson 333 because of you and Chuck Berry. You'll probably never see this, but I had to put it out there.
HEAVY, yet light. I've watched this at least a hundred times.
If I were forced to pick a favorite out of this superb concert, it would be this one - Clapton is totally on fire here - both vocally and on his trusty dot-335, and the band has got his back for every sweet second!
Wonderful stuff.
This sound is so full of life! It's like a tidal wave- all consuming. What a show!
Great Master of Blues and Jazz Mr EClapton & WMarsalis 🎸🎸🪈🎷🎺🎹🥁
Clapton , a gibson and a fender champ amp...just perfect
Classic Jazz/Blues.
Doesn't get much better!!! Great Masters!!!!
Just, WOW ...... These cats were doin' it. Quintessential bluesman. All the other cats were diggin' it too. BRAVO.
This is real music from the 50s no one person can play this song alone it takes at least 10 pcs to play it because it has to be played in parts. Beautiful so beautiful !!
50s? It was written and recorded in 29. Never credited to its originators. Sykes, Montgomery, Green but Sykes wrote the lyrics. Montgomery the original piano score.Wolfs version was done by Hubert Sumlin.
Clapton leaves us always breathless.
Good to see a gibson back in his hands more and more these days
Gibson or BUST! Nice one you got there. Got a few myself.
this is my favorite and a great concert wish i would have been there 7:11
Set up. 5 brands of speakers.. to hear this masterpiece.. there will never be. Another. One . Like this.. thanks to both u .
This 🎉🎉🎉🎉 is the best song of his Really what a great piece of work for the whole band together. They need to put it together for a new album/Cd and DVD
Pure beauty, what an arrangement, so much heart!!!
This is really inspiring music. Great collaboration
That's good old Eric.
Omg this is beyond words good...
You can't beat this tune or arrangement..
'44' in the hands of a master!
(NOLA hooks up with Memphis, on the way to Chicago...)
The Blues is now an ennobled, academic art form, as it is played by Eric "Slowhand" Clapton, backed up by Wynton Marsalis and The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra.
The Jazz Guys are not "playing down;" they are embracing the Bedrock of their Tradition; EC sings with an abandon worthy of the tune's originator, Howlin' Wolf, and plays with his usual, intelligent ferocity...
...but, maybe, with a little something extra here:
Notice, at 5:02, how Wynton, Jazz-player, Jazz-educator, is completely transfixed by what Eric is doing.
Thanx for share Mr. Bluesman Clapton. Awesome!
Bravo!!!!!
Wynton’s face during Eric’s solo haha. 🤌
what a great tune thanks for posting
fabuleux !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Perfect.
What a Blues!!!
this entire album is fire
Eric you are amazing love you for ever❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This song was developed a 100 years ago by Dehlco Robert, Long Tall Friday and Little Brother Montgomery in Ferriday, Louisiana. It was first recorded by Roosevelt Sykes in 1929.
Clapton One of the best
i love this song !!!! as he plays it it is my favorite 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤ 1:11
Perfection!
Howlin Wolfs 44 never sounded so good! What a band. EC playing a hollow body sunburst Gibson, in good voice and great guitar playing. I see that was Nicky Hopkins on one of the pianos, great drummer as well!
+Elston Gunn Nicky passed long before this recording or concert...unfortunately..
+Elston Gunn That's Chris Stanton - he plays on quite a few Clapton projects. Killer chops!
Yep...that's Chris Stainton!
This can't touch The Wolf. Sorry. It ain't bad but it doesnt even come close, period.
This just wouldn't sound the same without that old standard "Military" drum beat.!
DuneAquaViva My very thought ! You hit the nail on the head..... (reminds me of funeral music, shivers down my spine.....)
Those horns are fucking epic!
Clapton is the God
MAGNIFICENT!!!
All posh and perfect, but somehow sir Eric summons his inner Wolf.
The master Eric Clapton waht a blues man
the Master is the Band!
my favorite band is and im 50, the international silver string submarine band, if your my age and a yankee u know who im talking about , listen to this and the little rascals funny eric clapton is trying to capture their spirit, they did it as little kids over 50 years ago. to fucking funny. noke.
Oh My!
The great eric. Wish . U could hear my. Stereo set up. Dedicated to u and . This masterpiece. Of yours . With . Marsalis.. take care.
the best song in the concert (show)
ασυληπτο!Η κιθάρα σε πλήρη συνεργασία με τα πνευστα(τα οποία ξεπέρασαν τον εαυτό τους),και τα τύμπανα:σπουδαία,όπου χρειαστηκαν!
Holy trombone solos, Batman!!!!
The Marching drum beat makes this..
That bone...
hey oscar esa rola yo la tocaba ya no por que ya eastoy ruco saludos my friend
.
Guitar solo is almost 2 minutes.
Nice!
Basically 24 bars in total
" I don't look at the trombones, it just encourages them".
😂
Woooweeee👀❤️❤️❤️❤️
Epic
❤
This album is not about Clapton. It's about WM and his band. Orthodox Blues baby!😮😊
Look at Marsalis looking at him..
He can't read music - I love this.
Holy shit, that was good!
I love the shit out of this.
👍👍😏😏.
Wish it was called '43
Eric 100 lat
44: Lewis Hamilton´s Theme!
Has anybody seen Joe Turner?
Clapton es Dios
τινος συνθεση ειναι;
Nadherna skadba,skvela representace,neco jineho nez ty blbe filmy z USA co uvadi nase televize.To je jina Amerika --hezci.
I think that Colin James did an amazing version of this song (the best IMHO.) Check it out.
This is a Blues song; not a military song.
I mean it kinda is about war tho or at least can be interpreted like that.
almost same rythm than "vodoo child" of hendrix ! not almost...same shit !!!!! literally
I think the wynton owes a little thanks to the international silver string submarine band''
I dont hear the resemblance
did u really check?my statement was that the international silver string submarine band is before these guys and what song did u listen too , ? its rag time saloon music its called a american thing so if you don't hear a resemblance of'', then u obviously do not have any ear for music'' I stick to my guns though '', I am from cleveland ohio 50 yrs born and raised I do not really care no offence what you think''' I was raised with a ear for music'.
No problem sir. I dont know that band, I looked it up and what I saw was The Little Rascals playing music. No offense intented. I appreciate US music too, especially the Marsallis Family
its a metaphor '' sorry ,you would have to be american to understand or have knowledge of'' no offence;'' good nite''
If I have to be american, sir I dont want to know. No offense intended... I dont live in the US, nor want to. I just happen to listen to jazz as any music I listen to from anywhere
αν και:ερικ κλαπτον,η ορχηστρα το εκανε πιο σπουδαιο!
5.14 winton mrsalys in total amiration of clapton guitar solo .... loll
OTTIMO JAZZ anche se un po primitivo
So what
This just doesn't work for me. Clunky and sounds forced.
🤣👌
?????????
Perfect.