Estoy súper agradecido con Jehová por permitirme disfrutar de esta wonderful music the blues is something special, que continúe la función , tankyou. , desde, medellín,Colombia.
Thanx so much for sharing! Ain't nothin' like sweet sweet blues. Rock on, Legends, wherever you are, and thanx so so very very much for the magic, music, and memories.
Great soulful artists that make our culture great and rich. Blues, jazz and more. Your contributions are enormous to our culture and a gift to the world.
Wow. just read that Sippie Wallace released her first single in 1923 at the age of 25. Incredible. What an amazing history she had and all the changes she witnessed. God bless her.
Wow. One of the greatest line-ups of Blues legends. Killer Video. Big Albert with that Pipe. Junior Wells was just one greatest Harp showman to grace the planet. Buddy playing that Guild-now that’s a rare site- biting blues tone from that axe. The great Etta James could crank it up like Janis or sing sweet. Mayall’s Band and Slide player was just unbelievable. And a 83 year old Sippe’ who recorded in the 1930s. Unbelievable Video🇺🇸
I usually can't stand it when there's so many players on stage on the same time,.........but THESE cats.......these legends made it work. WOW. Not a slouch among theme. Blues turned up to 12. John Mayall was the glue holding them together as such a great band leader. Thank you !
I got free tickets for BB King from his manager while getting high near the back door of the Keswick theater in '97, night before I turned 19, home from college and stayed out till 2:30 waiting in line to get on his bus and meet the legend. Outstanding night until my mom got pissed at me for staying out late. I was 19, what did she expect
What a RARE treat seeing blues matriarch Sippie Wallace on stage!!! Sippie was a huge influence on Bonnie Raitt, who recorded a number of Sippie’s tunes on her first album, including the blues classic, “Women Be Wise.”
I got to see Albert King in 1978 at a small theater while in college. Small crowd. Afterwards I went up onstage and talked to him! So friendly he even let me pick up and hold his famous Flying V! Will never forget it. Saw John Mayall about then also. Wow
i believe Blues is the only music you can take a 4 minute song and turn it into a 16 minute song like this .And during the perfomance...you never want it to end.
I have been so blessed to have seen so many of these amazing entertainers/ musicians. I’ve seen Albert, Etta, Buddy and Junior and John Mayall. Great show.
Mott eem biekomm..bainn stoan in de fik ..heb zojuist mn medicijnen ingenomen moeten nog inwerken ..ben het wel gewend ..niet klagen maar dragen zeggen ze ...is makkelijk praten ..je went er nooit aan
I saw Muddy with Clapton, Met Mick at a club in Jacksonville,fl, Saw Page with Paul Rodgers, saw Greg Almond at a club in Siesta Key,Fl. Say Albert and BB;;;
I see this has been watched a whole lot since 2015 because this is American Corn Read and Chitin's Royalty. I'sa born 1949 and grew up in Arkansas, I listen WLAC Nashville Blues on radio. Dewey "Pigmeat" Markham & Moms Mabley I learned guitar 1962 and in 1967 was good enough to get mama buy a Gibson ES 330 in Little rock. Of course I was influenced my The Blues. Especially Freddy King.
Nobody can come close to the sound of Albert King. Hell the older I get, the better he sounds. He could make those strings really cry, and then start laughing, as he'd lift his head and smile like no one else!
@@genej8828 Already have, long ago, and several times. I lived in Austin Texas for 3 months in 1977, remember Stevie's placards stapled to the power poles. Would rather listen to Albert than Stevie any day. Not that Stevie wasn't good, I just preferred Albert.
@@jungleninja8415 Blues and music and art is not a competition and the voices we hear are all part of great human expression. And I don’t agree anyway and I love Magic Sam too.
joya musical, extraordinarios músicos, gracias, aplausos siempre! in 1971 I´bought a John Mayall LONG PLAY, I was 16 years old ... Oh Hendrix, Japlin ... Music is great!
Great meeting of máster of The Blues Mr Albert King, John Mayall, Mick Taylor, Buddy Guy, Etta James, Junior well The bassist of Flettwoodmac great Show 🎸🎸🎸🥁🎹
John McVie is who played the bass and yes indeed, he`s the one and only Bassist of FleetwoodMac 😘! Can somebody please put some light on the Drummer`s name, for sure it`s not Mick Fleetwood who was part of the Bluesbreakers too 🤔🙄?
@ Ramon Sanchez; @ Pablo Pérez! Thank you very much for your prompt reply 🤗😘! I`m not sure if I ever stumbled over Colin Allen in the past, so I`d better do some research on him 😘👍🏻!
I saw John mayal in college in Amherst Massachusetts around 1982 or 1983. He finished his last set, and looked spent. I was about 3 feet from the stage , I knew his energy was depleted! When he returned for an encore, just a few minutes later, he was energized, and playing around with his nose! I was close enough to ask him a pertinent question…John, “ how, is that cocaine” I know he heard me, cause he told me to be quiet! True story! I also saw James cotton, and muddy waters, around that same time. James cotton, was also into cocaine, at the time. But muddy waters, was true to his song..” champagne and reefers”. No cocaine for muddy, he was too smart for that shit! He saw many players fall prey!!! The 1st music I ever bought, was an 8 track tape of John mayal, playing ..” room to move”. I am a harp player now, been blowing every day since the early 70’s. John mayal -James cotton and magic dick from j geils .. muchas gracias!!
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers -- John Mayall keyboards, Mick Taylor guitar, John McVie bass, Jon Hiseman drums with Blues Greats -- Sippie Wallace vocals, Etta James vocals, Buddy Guy, guitar, Albert King, pipe and guitar, Junior Wells, harmonica and vocals
Sometimes this platform recommends great stuff, even from channels that haven't posted in a long time. This is real music from the soul. Thank you very much and cheers from Brazil.
Only musician I ever saw in concert appearing on this stage was Buddy Guy. It was at the Atlanta Blues Festival at Lakewood Amphitheater. Somehow, by the time Buddy was on stage I was front row, center. During his concert he got off stage and was playing right in front of me for a couple of minutes. I must have looked like an idiot ... I'm sure my jaw was on the floor! A concert I'll never forget! (Wish I had been able to see these other greats too, though)!
Wow! Grande bell'ensemble di musicisti e cantanti blues. Neri e/o bianchi, quando si suona e si canta il blues, che tutti accomuna, non ci sono barrierer di nessun genere. Questa è una musica "nera" che i bluesman/woman hanno voluto condividere con i "bianchi". Oggi, questa, è la musica interrazziale per eccellenza, senza confini o muri. Solo il piacere di suonare insieme e di sentirsi tutti affratellati o ... assorellati. Viva il blues! :-)
what a treat John Mayall deserves everything he gets. He's been a music education treasure for decades. this brought back a memory of the rippingest C.C.Rider I've seen live I won't swear this is exactly how it went down, and I'd love to hear a tape of the show, but this is what may memory has made of the highlights, maybe filling some gaps on its own, over the years Legion Of Mary was a mid70s collaboration of Merle Saunders and Jerry Garcia with various others, most notably (in my memory anyway) John Kahn and Martin Fierro a lot of deadheads know Garcia's work with the Grateful Dead and the '80s JGB w/ Melvin Seals but Garcia and Saunders played a wider range of stuff than those bands, and I found my favorite Garcia guitar work in the awesome jazz covers he and Saunders did, check out several on-line versions of My Funny Valentine anyway this one night in the tiny Keystone Berkeley in mid70s they played a very jazz jamming first set in which Garcia was at his most sweetly inventive best throughout this gorgeous first set in which he clearly was in a jazz mood it was one of those nights where the musicians went where they'd never been beautifully the whole 1st set but this was the BayArea '70s over-the-top drug extravaganza era, and there was a guy sitting on the balcony railing way higher than that maybe doing too much coke+whiskey w/ or w/o doses so 40min into this mindbending jazz set he starts bawling out at the top of this raucous voice "Rock'n'Roll Rock'n'Roll Rock'n'Roll " over&over non-stop and louder than the band until Garcia got pissed off and cut the first set shorter than usual to take an early break when they came back they had a guest singer joining in, a young black guy with a cowboy hat who I only saw this once The first or second song they broke out a very high intensity fast-paced C.C.Rider for what seemed 10,15,20 minutes (15 minute songs were not at all unusual with that band, usually a few in each show back then) said good night and left so don't be the bozo in the balcony when you go see a great band go to hear what THEY came to do not what you want them to
SO inspiring! My favorite part: when Buddy takes his lead, and Junior Wells starts trash talking to Albert King: 'DId you hear what he do? DId you hear? I KNOW you heard that!."
This clip shows, Mick Taylor was way too good for Rolling Stones. Anyway what a band of American blues artists and Brit blues performers. Thanks a lot for sharing this gem. I just wanted it to continue forever ❣️
What a stupid comment. His was one of the worst professional move in history. I am sure he thought that considering how far he has gone in his twenties that the sky was the limit. But he never did anything after that.
@@thornil2231 You obviously know Jack Shit of the blues/rock history. Mick Taylor is still an icon as a musician. What is Ronnie Wood? Where are the great guitar solies in the Stones productions. Show us one single rock n roll solo of Ronnie Wood - ex member of the Small Faces 🤣🤣🤣 Btw calling people stupid because of a disagreement suits a high school drop out. It's plain ignorant! ua-cam.com/video/LDKBB47ACHY/v-deo.html
@@threeg6966 I agree. Can you imagine, Mick Taylor, standing in the shadow of Keith Richards and Mick Jagger? No offence, 'cause they are great songwriters and outstanding entertainers. However, I'm pretty sure, rock n roll fans expect some brillant guitar playing. Mick Taylor brought that to the band, and most fans of Stones agree, their prime time was with Mick Taylor on guitar. Anyway they went their separat ways. The greatest rock n roll band make a lot of money. Mick Taylor does his music and he can fit in everywhere! He's in it for the music.
Starting with Albert King Shredding, Etta James killing it , Junior Wells on the harp don't need to tell him anything but just blow man.And of course Buddy Guy shreds . And not to miss MIck Taylor doing a great job of shredding too.
Kids, watch and listen to these legends. That is what music is all about. It should unite people and not spread violence like Rap. Rock Icons like Led Zeppelin, Stones and Clapton were influenced by Buddy Guy.
Only John Mayall could get a bunch of legends like that on the same stage. I notice John McVie on the bass - how did he get a pass away from Fleetwood Mac ?? The guitarists are awesome. They just know what key the song is in and they play their hearts out. Damn Buddy Guy can play.
@@ianh1263 seems past due time for all those guys who got a leg up with Mayall then went on to grander fame+fortune than Mayall has had to put together some kind of memorial appreciation for Mayall's career & contributions to others' careers by now they're old enough to get past whatever old ego warps might've been in the way of that and it would be a hell of a lineup to get them all together at once
Saw some Great bands there.bert wills. Pat travers.he got his weed stolen in big d. Of course I helped him out and he was late getting back to jamming, to cool thanks for the jams.peace yal.
"Didja hear what he;s doin' - didja hear what he's doin?'" No, cos someone kept talking over it, Junior! Great playing though, and Mick stood up for himself well.
@@threeg6966 Mick Taylor is still going strong. He plays all genres but mostly blues. There's a lot of gems here on UA-cam. At least he doesn't have Junior Wells to bug him on stage no more. Geez if that little prick started hammering my Strat, he would get even shorter. John Mayall told in an interview, that Junior was drunk and they had a hard time with him during the rehearsal. On stage Albert King had a serious talk with him, as we can see a little later in the session. Albert King was the definition of a blues gentleman.
@@AffiBlues My thoughts exactly... You better know somebody pretty damn well if your going start wacking their axe with your harp... Taylor was not impressed... Thanx for posting some inside from Mayall's interview... Ya those guys could get into the sauce! I don't think this was the first-time Wells was in that condition... I have a feeling there were some reliability issues too... Back in the Mid 80's he was touring with BB, he didn't make the show that night, BB covered for him -- Wells had a cold OR something... Got to hang with BB, guard Lucile... touched Lucile!!! Quite a gentile man... Called me "Son,"... I was walking 3 ft off the ground!
This is a remarkable video documenting the huge influence that American blues artists had on the British rock ‘n’ roll invasion. Here on stage Mick Taylor, John McVie, and the John Mayall’s bluesbreakers, who, like Alexis Korner and blues Incorporated in London, employed and influenced many British musicians who later became famous in their own right. Also, the great Buddy Guy who was hugely admired by Jimi Hendrix, and also a young Etta James who clearly influenced Janis Joplin in her style and intensity.
This is a while back but still true to the core. Love seeing Mick Taylor in there, I presume before the STONES when he was still with John Mayall and the blues breakers. Macallan actually looked young.
No this is after he left the Bluesbreakers.as he doesn't look like a teen and Buddy and Junior don't look like in their 40's and Sippie is 82 I think they mention abd she died in 1986. So this is from about 1981/82 Great performance
@@toreckman8899 In fact Mick Taylor did quit. There's a lot of interviews to verify that. Anyway he was too good to play with Stones. Ronnie Woods from small Faces could live with being in the background of Keith Richards 🤣🤣🤣
![Stevie Ray Vaughan & Albert King - Blues At Sunrise [HQ]](/img/n.gif)
Estoy súper agradecido con Jehová por permitirme disfrutar de esta wonderful music the blues is something special, que continúe la función , tankyou. , desde, medellín,Colombia.
Tu jehova no tiene nada que ver con eso.
Más que nada porque no existe tal figura
Ese tal jehova es el organizador del evento....??? pues realmente es un genio ..... amen
I grew up as a kid listening to these people, I'm still bown away.
Thanx so much for sharing!
Ain't nothin' like sweet sweet blues.
Rock on, Legends, wherever you are, and thanx so so very very much for the magic, music, and memories.
Great soulful artists that make our culture great and rich. Blues, jazz and more. Your contributions are enormous to our culture and a gift to the world.
Im speachless...stunned..blown away!!!! THIS is music!!! MY GOD the talent!!!
Wow. just read that Sippie Wallace released her first single in 1923 at the age of 25. Incredible. What an amazing history she had and all the changes she witnessed. God bless her.
My all-time favorite, Billie Holiday, adored Sippie Wallace..
Wow. One of the greatest line-ups of Blues legends. Killer Video. Big Albert with that Pipe. Junior Wells was just one greatest Harp showman to grace the planet. Buddy playing that Guild-now that’s a rare site- biting blues tone from that axe. The great Etta James could crank it up like Janis or sing sweet. Mayall’s Band and Slide player was just unbelievable. And a 83 year old Sippe’ who recorded in the 1930s. Unbelievable Video🇺🇸
that young slide player is none other than Mick Taylor guitarist for the best years of the Stones
@@gregcharles999 definitely my favorite albums by the Stones were the ones that he was on
Sorry but you do relize Janet some her swag from etta she was a huge fan
2024 What a jam session !
I usually can't stand it when there's so many players on stage on the same time,.........but THESE cats.......these legends made it work. WOW. Not a slouch among theme. Blues turned up to 12. John Mayall was the glue holding them together as such a great band leader. Thank you !
I saw 4 of these Blues greats at a MN State Fair concert with BB King too, in the early 1990's. Dynamite night!
I got free tickets for BB King from his manager while getting high near the back door of the Keswick theater in '97, night before I turned 19, home from college and stayed out till 2:30 waiting in line to get on his bus and meet the legend. Outstanding night until my mom got pissed at me for staying out late. I was 19, what did she expect
What a RARE treat seeing blues matriarch Sippie Wallace on stage!!! Sippie was a huge influence on Bonnie Raitt, who recorded a number of Sippie’s tunes on her first album, including the blues classic, “Women Be Wise.”
I have that cd with Bonnie and Sippie's duet. I have to back it up a lot to hear it over and over again 🎶
One of my favs too!!
Thanks…I confess that I never heard of her before. What a treat!
Hgyggggghgggy
Sippie told us.. Women be wise...keep your mouth shut...don't advertise your man
Smokin hot and wicked blues performance by a collection of Masters!
Gracias to all of y'all who made these music videos from the past for us to enjoy now. 😎🙂. I do my lab work and listen to my blues music.
There is nothing like this Blues music. Bizmo Hannibal Black.😮😊
I got to see Albert King in 1978 at a small theater while in college. Small crowd. Afterwards I went up onstage and talked to him! So friendly he even let me pick up and hold his famous Flying V! Will never forget it. Saw John Mayall about then also. Wow
This is what you call music blows my mind Thank You for getting this out hear(more of this )
Yes! One of those magical moments in Blues. Words can't even come close. Thank you for sharing.
i believe Blues is the only music you can take a 4 minute song and turn it into a 16 minute song like this .And during the perfomance...you never want it to end.
Love your comment!!!
@@SMV447 #
@@SMV447LOVE YOUR COMMENT!! HOW ABOUT THAT?!
Well said
That's called the groove. Few joints few drinks and the jam starts.
I have been so blessed to have seen so many of these amazing entertainers/ musicians.
I’ve seen Albert, Etta, Buddy and Junior and John Mayall.
Great show.
I’m jealous. That would have awesome
Mott eem biekomm..bainn stoan in de fik ..heb zojuist mn medicijnen ingenomen moeten nog inwerken ..ben het wel gewend ..niet klagen maar dragen zeggen ze ...is makkelijk praten ..je went er nooit aan
I saw Muddy with Clapton, Met Mick at a club in Jacksonville,fl, Saw Page with Paul Rodgers, saw Greg Almond at a club in Siesta Key,Fl. Say Albert and BB;;;
You certainly have been blessed. What memories and inspiration.
I see this has been watched a whole lot since 2015 because this is American Corn Read and Chitin's Royalty. I'sa born 1949 and grew up in Arkansas, I listen WLAC Nashville Blues on radio. Dewey "Pigmeat" Markham & Moms Mabley
I learned guitar 1962 and in 1967 was good enough to get mama buy a Gibson ES 330 in Little rock.
Of course I was influenced my The Blues. Especially Freddy King.
I would have liked to meet John Mayall. From what little I know about him, he is a fascinating individual. His love of the Blues was genuine.
Met him briefly for a chat in Cambridge uk,bit of a grumpy old sod,but I loved his music,first saw him in london late 60s
I saw the Bluesbreakers at the Whiskey in LA around 1968.
I grew up in the Kansas City area and saw a lot of great live music, but this sends shivers to my soul. Wow, live performance perfection 👌
MAN....if I am lucky enough to get to heaven!!!! its gonna be a real smooth classy place with pure legends all around me !!
Nobody can come close to the sound of Albert King. Hell the older I get, the better he sounds. He could make those strings really cry, and then start laughing, as he'd lift his head and smile like no one else!
But Albert King couldn't come close to magic sam
You gotta watch Albert and Stevie Ray kill it!
@@genej8828 Already have, long ago, and several times. I lived in Austin Texas for 3 months in 1977, remember Stevie's placards stapled to the power poles. Would rather listen to Albert than Stevie any day. Not that Stevie wasn't good, I just preferred Albert.
Agree. Love the way he plays.
@@jungleninja8415 Blues and music and art is not a competition and the voices we hear are all part of great human expression. And I don’t agree anyway and I love Magic Sam too.
All the musicuans are the best thanks for sharing Excellent performsnces 👍💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
joya musical, extraordinarios músicos, gracias, aplausos siempre! in 1971 I´bought a John Mayall LONG PLAY, I was 16 years old ... Oh Hendrix, Japlin ... Music is great!
Great meeting of máster of The Blues Mr Albert King, John Mayall, Mick Taylor, Buddy Guy, Etta James, Junior well The bassist of Flettwoodmac great Show 🎸🎸🎸🥁🎹
John McVie is who played the bass and yes indeed, he`s the one and only Bassist of FleetwoodMac 😘!
Can somebody please put some light on the Drummer`s name, for sure it`s not Mick Fleetwood who was part of the Bluesbreakers too 🤔🙄?
@@ingonowack3839 I think it is Collin Allen
@ Ramon Sanchez; @ Pablo Pérez!
Thank you very much for your prompt reply 🤗😘!
I`m not sure if I ever stumbled over Colin Allen in the past, so I`d better do some research on him 😘👍🏻!
@@ingonowack3839 also in REAL LIVE, with Dylan and mick Taylor
Awesome! I still love them all, these living guitar heroes!!! A great documentary!!
I saw John mayal in college in Amherst Massachusetts around 1982 or 1983. He finished his last set, and looked spent. I was about 3 feet from the stage , I knew his energy was depleted! When he returned for an encore, just a few minutes later, he was energized, and playing around with his nose! I was close enough to ask him a pertinent question…John, “ how, is that cocaine” I know he heard me, cause he told me to be quiet! True story! I also saw James cotton, and muddy waters, around that same time. James cotton, was also into cocaine, at the time. But muddy waters, was true to his song..” champagne and reefers”. No cocaine for muddy, he was too smart for that shit! He saw many players fall prey!!! The 1st music I ever bought, was an 8 track tape of John mayal, playing ..” room to move”. I am a harp player now, been blowing every day since the early 70’s. John mayal -James cotton and magic dick from j geils .. muchas gracias!!
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers -- John Mayall keyboards, Mick Taylor guitar, John McVie bass, Jon Hiseman drums with Blues Greats -- Sippie Wallace vocals, Etta James vocals, Buddy Guy, guitar, Albert King, pipe and guitar, Junior Wells, harmonica and vocals
Colin Allen on drums
Absolutely adorable music & wonderful performances👍💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯❤️❤️❤️❤️👏👏👏👏
Mick Taylor is not mentioned but he was there too! Thank you John Mayall for bringing these musicians together. RIP John Mayall!
That Junior Wells was a bit annoying the way he was interfering with Mick.
@@sf651
In his enthusiasm he forced Mick to stand up and come more to the fore. I looked a bit rude.
I love Mick Taylor. He was there.....he is a genius....!
I'm so glad I discovered this!
A legendary moment of the Blues !
Storica serata con i grandi del blues che sia bianco o nero , sempre un suono intenso e suggestivo. Evviva il blues! Grazie Paolo Italy
Whooo🔥‼️💙🎶💙
Lawd have Mercy 🎶🎶❤️
Aside from the incredible talent presented here, that intoxicating Buddy Guy smile just shakes me down to my knees. LOL
Sometimes this platform recommends great stuff, even from channels that haven't posted in a long time. This is real music from the soul. Thank you very much and cheers from Brazil.
Blues heaven, really the cream of the crop, would thought I went to heaven if I was there. 😀
Only musician I ever saw in concert appearing on this stage was Buddy Guy. It was at the Atlanta Blues Festival at Lakewood Amphitheater. Somehow, by the time Buddy was on stage I was front row, center. During his concert he got off stage and was playing right in front of me for a couple of minutes. I must have looked like an idiot ... I'm sure my jaw was on the floor! A concert I'll never forget! (Wish I had been able to see these other greats too, though)!
Was fortunate enough to see all except Sippie Wallace in concert.
Blues heaven. Yeah, that's where I want to go when my time has come.
Well put
Hell, yeah!
That definitely would not be a bad place to be. Blues Rock is the greatest music ever.
Wow! Grande bell'ensemble di musicisti e cantanti blues. Neri e/o bianchi, quando si suona e si canta il blues, che tutti accomuna, non ci sono barrierer di nessun genere. Questa è una musica "nera" che i bluesman/woman hanno voluto condividere con i "bianchi". Oggi, questa, è la musica interrazziale per eccellenza, senza confini o muri. Solo il piacere di suonare insieme e di sentirsi tutti affratellati o ... assorellati. Viva il blues! :-)
Good golly! Sunday Morning Blues! Blue Angels flying today and Hornets, yeah What a day!
Watching this in 2022 This I is PRICELESS!
They are all legends in their own rights.They are all gone but their their music remains forever.
I think Buddy Guy would beg to differ with you on that...
@@BratPrince7 🤔😄Mayall still rocks, and Taylor and Mcvie,... And more
everyone repeating albert king's amazing playing!!
The definition of a masterclass, mates. Blues Power!
what a treat
John Mayall deserves everything he gets. He's been a music education treasure for decades.
this brought back a memory of the rippingest C.C.Rider I've seen live
I won't swear this is exactly how it went down, and I'd love to hear a tape of the show, but
this is what may memory has made of the highlights, maybe filling some gaps on its own, over the years
Legion Of Mary was a mid70s collaboration of Merle Saunders and Jerry Garcia with various others,
most notably (in my memory anyway) John Kahn and Martin Fierro
a lot of deadheads know Garcia's work with the Grateful Dead and the '80s JGB w/ Melvin Seals
but Garcia and Saunders played a wider range of stuff than those bands, and I found my favorite Garcia guitar work
in the awesome jazz covers he and Saunders did, check out several on-line versions of My Funny Valentine
anyway this one night in the tiny Keystone Berkeley in mid70s they played a very jazz jamming first set in which
Garcia was at his most sweetly inventive best throughout this gorgeous first set in which he clearly was in a jazz mood
it was one of those nights where the musicians went where they'd never been beautifully the whole 1st set
but this was the BayArea '70s over-the-top drug extravaganza era, and there was a guy sitting on the balcony railing
way higher than that maybe doing too much coke+whiskey w/ or w/o doses so 40min into this mindbending jazz set
he starts bawling out at the top of this raucous voice "Rock'n'Roll Rock'n'Roll Rock'n'Roll " over&over non-stop and
louder than the band until Garcia got pissed off and cut the first set shorter than usual to take an early break
when they came back they had a guest singer joining in, a young black guy with a cowboy hat who I only saw this once
The first or second song they broke out a very high intensity fast-paced C.C.Rider for what seemed 10,15,20 minutes
(15 minute songs were not at all unusual with that band, usually a few in each show back then)
said good night
and left
so don't be the bozo in the balcony
when you go see a great band
go to hear what THEY came to do
not what you want them to
Watching this makes me feel so good!
A bunch of friends jamming and having fun, oh there’s a bunch of people here watching us! It looked like they were having a BLAST!
Now this is what I call the best get together ever
SO inspiring! My favorite part: when Buddy takes his lead, and Junior Wells starts trash talking to Albert King: 'DId you hear what he do? DId you hear? I KNOW you heard that!."
Lmao he did?? LOL
..and john mayall in his vest..how British, lol. Great stuff..great jam!
BLUES ROCK is the best music ever played and recorded. Not enough BLUES ROCK groups anymore.
This clip shows, Mick Taylor was way too good for Rolling Stones. Anyway what a band of American blues artists and Brit blues performers. Thanks a lot for sharing this gem. I just wanted it to continue forever ❣️
What a stupid comment. His was one of the worst professional move in history. I am sure he thought that considering how far he has gone in his twenties that the sky was the limit. But he never did anything after that.
@@thornil2231 You obviously know Jack Shit of the blues/rock history. Mick Taylor is still an icon as a musician. What is Ronnie Wood? Where are the great guitar solies in the Stones productions. Show us one single rock n roll solo of Ronnie Wood - ex member of the Small Faces 🤣🤣🤣
Btw calling people stupid because of a disagreement suits a high school drop out. It's plain ignorant!
ua-cam.com/video/LDKBB47ACHY/v-deo.html
Mick Taylor just might be the world's most underrated and under appreciated guitarist ever. Not by me though, he ranks very near the top for me.
@@threeg6966 I agree. Can you imagine, Mick Taylor, standing in the shadow of Keith Richards and Mick Jagger? No offence, 'cause they are great songwriters and outstanding entertainers. However, I'm pretty sure, rock n roll fans expect some brillant guitar playing. Mick Taylor brought that to the band, and most fans of Stones agree, their prime time was with Mick Taylor on guitar. Anyway they went their separat ways. The greatest rock n roll band make a lot of money. Mick Taylor does his music and he can fit in everywhere! He's in it for the music.
Etta James is such a powerhouse of a woman
Etta james é para mim a maior cantora do blues, que eu já ouvir na minha vida, com todo o respeito as demais.
6 names of 6 great musicians, great post mr. Mor, this video really made my day, thanks.
Starting with Albert King Shredding, Etta James killing it , Junior Wells on the harp don't need to tell him anything but just blow man.And of course Buddy Guy shreds . And not to miss MIck Taylor doing a great job of shredding too.
And don't forget John McVie on bass :-))
Amazing I can't express how it makes me feel I will just start to stutter
It's called the Blues nothing more nothing less
Mick Taylor could stand in with any band and make them all wish he were always there
Όλοι τους είναι απίστευτοι.
Sippie . Underrated Queen of the Blues.
this is a great DVD, I have it. If you don't own it then that's why you need it
What’s the name of the CD? Thank you!
@@rickcarlson5916 Here you go, I think this is all of it but not 100% sure ua-cam.com/video/rfvQCtak7Ok/v-deo.html
@@porkbelly0713 Thank you sir!
What a great line up. Interesting to hear how much Mick Taylor's guitar is so recognisable still there.
Mick Taylor started with John Mayall before the rolling stones
@@smokingstoking7357 yes I know
@@cheyne15 but now you know better
Wonderful, the start of blues 👌❤️,very very strong superlative 👏🏼💋💪💪❤️
Damn my man was killin it on the harp! Damn I wish I was there!!!!
Sorry, but more like he was killing the harp !🤣 Good but not great.🙄
Muchas Gracias por compartir este video histórico.
Músicas lindíssimas e eternas!!❤️❤️❤️❤️
Kids, watch and listen to these legends. That is what music is all about. It should unite people and not spread violence like Rap. Rock Icons like Led Zeppelin, Stones and Clapton were influenced by Buddy Guy.
You go Sippie! Love it!
Me suscribí porque me gusta mucho el blues , y este video con tantas luminarias juntas ! Me pareció increíble ! Un saludo 🖖😃🇲🇽, desde Mexico !
Man this is awesome !!!!!!!!
At least we still get to see Mick Taylor post Stones still doing his magic.
This is the only time i've seen Buddy play with Albert.
and Mik Taylor from Rolling Stones
Is it ? really? a shame but beautiful.
King Albert and miss Wallace
Etta's on fire
Soy español y está tenis es espectacular me encanta la música soul y el.blues es lo mejor de eeuu
They're all gone now, except Buddy, Mac & Mick........ RIP John; thanks for the ride...
The pipe:)cracks me up
😂✌🍁
Only John Mayall could get a bunch of legends like that on the same stage. I notice John McVie on the bass - how did he get a pass away from Fleetwood Mac ?? The guitarists are awesome. They just know what key the song is in and they play their hearts out. Damn Buddy Guy can play.
Don’t forget that’s where John came from?? Mayall gave them all their start ..Fleetwood as well!
@@andyassad2769 Mcvie was in the original blues breakers, at least in 65, with Clapton and flint. Beano album has his bass.
People either don't know about John Mayall or are too lazy to have a read of his legend.
@@ianh1263
seems past due time for all those guys who got a leg up with Mayall
then went on to grander fame+fortune than Mayall has had
to put together some kind of memorial appreciation for Mayall's career & contributions to others' careers
by now they're old enough to get past whatever old ego warps might've been in the way of that
and it would be a hell of a lineup to get them all together at once
@@oughtssought1198 They did do a tribute performance for his 70th birth day. He's 89 years old now.
Saw some Great bands there.bert wills. Pat travers.he got his weed stolen in big d. Of course I helped him out and he was late getting back to jamming, to cool thanks for the jams.peace yal.
"Didja hear what he;s doin' - didja hear what he's doin?'" No, cos someone kept talking over it, Junior!
Great playing though, and Mick stood up for himself well.
Agree. Junior Wells was a pain in the ass
You can call it what you want to
I call it messin' with the kid
Way to go Mick Taylor!!! Holding his own with some heavy hitters man
Mick Taylor is a pretty heavy hitter himself. Just under appreciated and underrated by most.
@@threeg6966 Mick Taylor is still going strong. He plays all genres but mostly blues. There's a lot of gems here on UA-cam. At least he doesn't have Junior Wells to bug him on stage no more. Geez if that little prick started hammering my Strat, he would get even shorter. John Mayall told in an interview, that Junior was drunk and they had a hard time with him during the rehearsal. On stage Albert King had a serious talk with him, as we can see a little later in the session. Albert King was the definition of a blues gentleman.
he was miles ahead of anyone by 1969. stones
are an imitation of themselves.
@@darryledwards9829 it's really a shame that he wasn't with the Stones but for a few years.
@@AffiBlues
My thoughts exactly... You better know somebody pretty damn well if your going start wacking their axe with your harp... Taylor was not impressed...
Thanx for posting some inside from Mayall's interview... Ya those guys could get into the sauce!
I don't think this was the first-time Wells was in that condition... I have a feeling there were some reliability issues too... Back in the Mid 80's he was touring with BB, he didn't make the show that night, BB covered for him -- Wells had a cold OR something...
Got to hang with BB, guard Lucile... touched Lucile!!!
Quite a gentile man... Called me "Son,"... I was walking 3 ft off the ground!
today's artists have allot to learn
Love the Blues! WOW! They all look so young.
2022 ain't Shit. Lets go back to when this was happening.
Love the Music 💙🎸💙🎸💙🌟💙🌟💙🌟💙🌟💙🌟💙💙🌟🎸💙🎸🌟💙🎸🌟
Muito bom, excelente, fenomenal...!!
that's Mick Taylor - ain't it????? Pre-Stones. And John McVie???? Pre Fleetwood Mac.
Many ppl played with John Mayall & the Blues Breakers, these are 2 of them.
This is a remarkable video documenting the huge influence that American blues artists had on the British rock ‘n’ roll invasion. Here on stage Mick Taylor, John McVie, and the John Mayall’s bluesbreakers, who, like Alexis Korner and blues Incorporated in London, employed and influenced many British musicians who later became famous in their own right. Also, the great Buddy Guy who was hugely admired by Jimi Hendrix, and also a young Etta James who clearly influenced Janis Joplin in her style and intensity.
@@frankiebutler2894 yeah and Eric Clapton too.
That's Mick and John.!?!?
O M G..........
This is a big find.
BLESS YOU ETTA.
RIP.......
It’s not pre Fleetwood Mac or pre stones. It’s a reunion
This is a while back but still true to the core. Love seeing Mick Taylor in there, I presume before the STONES when he was still with John Mayall and the blues breakers. Macallan actually looked young.
No this is after he left the Bluesbreakers.as he doesn't look like a teen and Buddy and Junior don't look like in their 40's and Sippie is 82 I think they mention abd she died in 1986.
So this is from about 1981/82
Great performance
@@convaitsas5514
Ok, thanks !
The blues. Thank you.
i love this great session!!
oh , yal doesn't get no better oootell it make us feel it,aha that's it come on chills up ad down ,love it
let her sing tell it girl ,like it
Good...good...good...👍long time the blues , thanks ...
Albert with the pipe. Have mercy.
Stones biggest mistake. Dropping Mick Taylor.
God bless mayall and Mcvie for giving the blues its due.
Mick Taylor quit the stones they didnt drop him
@@chrisisme4048 ok. Because of Keith. tomAto. TomOta.
Just like a CEO resigns when in reality he was fired.
@@toreckman8899 In fact Mick Taylor did quit. There's a lot of interviews to verify that. Anyway he was too good to play with Stones. Ronnie Woods from small Faces could live with being in the background of Keith Richards 🤣🤣🤣
@@AffiBlues 👍
@@toreckman8899 👍
Oh the lucky ones i the crowd ....I would die ! Killer LIne up indeed
wow amazing !
May god bless and keep you always
que buena versión saludos desde Tijuana
I love these guys !
That, s why you watch the video 🤔
No words just blues heaven
Etta’s voice is so powerful
Neppure in paradiso si sente questa musica
Superb !
Make no mistake that lady is one of the four greaet singers in Blue's if all time