A real treasure of an interview. This is a musician's musician, not a performer. Absolutely wonderful stories from such a personable guy. Much appreciated.
Clayton played on every cut on my latest record called MY CLAIM TO FAME. He’s a monster musician and has one of the best sense of humor of anyone I’ve ever worked with. Cant wait to see him again! Thanks for this interview, loved it.
The shout out to Jerry Wexler made my day. The man who coined the phrase 'Rhythm and Blues' and the picture with Etta James? Wow. Wexler's autobiography 'Rhythm and The Blues(2012) is a must read for popular American music history buffs...He was there for IT ALL with Atlantic Records. Dowd/Wexler/Ertegun. Ertegun's story is told in 'The Last Sultan: The Life and Times of Ahmet Ertegun' another incredible story. Tom Dowd's story is told in the movie: 'Tom Dowd and the Language of Music'. Focus, Focus, Focus. So young and intense in those days. Wonderful interview.
What a great interview. I found it so interesting when Mr. Ivey said he heard two different songs he played on back to back and he played the same lick on those songs, and it made him think about how he was playing. Wow! What a great interview, Joe Chambers!
Hello Michael, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
I LOVE Clayton! I was fortunate enough to get to work on a few demos with him. The first time I heard him playing a Rhodes part in the phones I quit playing haha. It was exactly what I had grown up on and, Clayton is one of the best living B3 guys on the planet!
Terrific interview Joe! Always enjoy listening to the behind the scenes talented players tell theses amazing stories. Clayton Ivey was obviously a very talented musician. Thanks & I hope that you are doing well.
Joe, this is an excellent episode! Clayton is an incredible story teller and still full of enthusiasm for what he does and did! So much information in this short interview! Thanks!💫
How amazing! Music had no Color or Style barrier with these great musicians. Just insane how well it worked with all of these people. Now if we could just follow their example and try and work together. Thanks again Joe Chambers!
Very interesting Joe. I don't think there's any interview of yours that I've disliked or turned off. They're all very entertaining with some favorites obviously. I think you're the only poster who responds to nearly every comment. Most respond to a small selection and some don't respond to any comments but it's nice to get a reply. Thanks.
Listening to these old timers talk really makes music history come alive. It also makes me realize how much the world of music has really changed. Whether for the better or worse is up to personal assessment, but man they sure did live the dream back then.
M M.... glad you enjoyed Clayton.... I’m also glad to still have some hair:) My daughter tries to keep the gray out for me. My wife makes me cut it when it gets too long. Thanks again for watching ... Best, Joe
Joe.. one of the things in my life that so true is the fact that I'm part of a generation that grew up with the very ,very best of every thing in music... Thanks.. from a 68 year old Boomer.
When I was buying records, I would look at the labels and search for the names of the producers and session musicians I liked. So many times, my searches led to projects coming out of the south. Namely Muscle Shoals studios such as Wishbone, Fame and Muscle Shoals Sound. It didn't matter who the artist was, it was the producers and session players I longed to hear. Clarence Carter records, Mac Davis records, Staple Singers, The Osmonds, Jerry Reed or Mac McAnnaly....it didn't matter. I wanted to hear Clayton Ivey, Travis Wammack, Barry Beckett or Bob Wray in any and all combinations.
When are you gonna do a feature on Louisville Kentucky Prince Phillip Mitchell writer extraordinaire who spent a lot of time in Muscle Shoals? He is truly unsung
Hi Joe He is a prolific writer He wrote “Starting all over again “ a monster hit for Mel & Tim On Stax recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound studio early 70s
I love Clayton’s enthusiasm and the fact that he has such a respect for writers.
A real treasure of an interview. This is a musician's musician, not a performer. Absolutely wonderful stories from such a personable guy. Much appreciated.
Thanks for watching Steve....Joe
Steve - SECONDED! GREAT stuff Joe, regards from England, - Gus Riley ;)
A-Team, Funk Brothers, Wrecking Crew, & the Swampers, this amount of talent will never be seen again.
Thanks for watching 70..... Joe
Clayton played on every cut on my latest record called MY CLAIM TO FAME. He’s a monster musician and has one of the best sense of humor of anyone I’ve ever worked with. Cant wait to see him again! Thanks for this interview, loved it.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts Mick....Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum absolutely, if you’re still spinning vinyl I’d love to send you a copy Joe.
The shout out to Jerry Wexler made my day. The man who coined the phrase 'Rhythm and Blues' and the picture with Etta James? Wow. Wexler's autobiography 'Rhythm and The Blues(2012) is a must read for popular American music history buffs...He was there for IT ALL with Atlantic Records. Dowd/Wexler/Ertegun. Ertegun's story is told in 'The Last Sultan: The Life and Times of Ahmet Ertegun' another incredible story. Tom Dowd's story is told in the movie: 'Tom Dowd and the Language of Music'. Focus, Focus, Focus. So young and intense in those days. Wonderful interview.
Thanks Spyder..... yes that documentary Tom Dowd and the Language Of Music is great.... Best, Joe
There's a man who loved his job. If your work does't seem like work, you're doing the right thing.
Thanks for watching Ed....Joe
Another masterpiece. Every interview is a jewel.
Christopher, thank you very much I truly appreciate the kind words. Best, Joe
What a great interview. I found it so interesting when Mr. Ivey said he heard two different songs he played on back to back and he played the same lick on those songs, and it made him think about how he was playing. Wow! What a great interview, Joe Chambers!
Thanks Michael.... Best, Joe
Hello Michael, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
Love his enthusiasm, great video, thanks Joe!
Thanks g... glad you enjoyed it... best, Joe
The greats always recognize the greats :-), wonderful interview.
I LOVE Clayton! I was fortunate enough to get to work on a few demos with him. The first time I heard him playing a Rhodes part in the phones I quit playing haha. It was exactly what I had grown up on and, Clayton is one of the best living B3 guys on the planet!
Thanks for sharing your memories Donnie.... best, Joe
Thanks for sharing this history. All timeless music. Forever.
Thanks for watching Dirt... best, Joe
Great interview and storyteller....unsung hero. 👍✌
Thanks for watching Joseph... I appreciate your support.... Joe
What a great character
Thanks again for watching 567..... Joe
Terrific interview Joe! Always enjoy listening to the behind the scenes talented players tell theses amazing stories. Clayton Ivey was obviously a very talented musician. Thanks & I hope that you are doing well.
Thanks Steve...Joe
Never disappointed! What ever Joe put out there, it going to be entertaining to see.
Clayton still has that Alabama twang accent.😉
Thanks again Sarge... Joe
Joe, this is an excellent episode! Clayton is an incredible story teller and still full of enthusiasm for what he does and did! So much information in this short interview! Thanks!💫
Thanks Larry... Joe
I just love this stuff. Thank you Joe 👍🏻😎
Thanks David... Best, Joe
Man, there's a lot of great ones that came out of the Muscle Shoals scene. Thanks for another great interview, Joe.
Thanks again for watching Chris....Joe
Thanks Joe!
Thank you Tom...Joe
Love the stories from Muscle Shoals the best This is great Thanks Joe
Thanks again Nelly......Joe
Quality interviews
Thanks 59.....Joe
How amazing! Music had no Color or Style barrier with these great musicians. Just insane how well it worked with all of these people. Now if we could just follow their example and try and work together.
Thanks again Joe Chambers!
Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts John... Joe
Very interesting Joe. I don't think there's any interview of yours that I've disliked or turned off. They're all very entertaining with some favorites obviously. I think you're the only poster who responds to nearly every comment. Most respond to a small selection and some don't respond to any comments but it's nice to get a reply. Thanks.
I appreciate your supporting our videos rocket.... best, Joe
Listening to these old timers talk really makes music history come alive. It also makes me realize how much the world of music has really changed. Whether for the better or worse is up to personal assessment, but man they sure did live the dream back then.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts D.... Joe
another interesting and very entertaining video
also Joe, Im jealous of your luxurious head of hair 🤣
M M.... glad you enjoyed Clayton.... I’m also glad to still have some hair:) My daughter tries to keep the gray out for me. My wife makes me cut it when it gets too long. Thanks again for watching ... Best, Joe
wow, another hit !!!!🤘
Thanks for watching Painter.....Joe
Joe.. one of the things in my life that so true is the fact that I'm part of a generation that grew up with the very ,very best of every thing in music... Thanks.. from a 68 year old Boomer.
Thanks for watching Blue... Joe
I am very fond of his work with J J Williams on Polydor “Lord have mercy on my soul” from early 70s
Coarranged by Terry Woodford
Great muted trumpets in the start of this gem
When I was buying records, I would look at the labels and search for the names of the producers and session musicians I liked. So many times, my searches led to projects coming out of the south.
Namely Muscle Shoals studios such as Wishbone, Fame and Muscle Shoals Sound. It didn't matter who the artist was, it was the producers and session players I longed to hear. Clarence Carter records, Mac Davis records, Staple Singers, The Osmonds, Jerry Reed or Mac McAnnaly....it didn't matter.
I wanted to hear Clayton Ivey, Travis Wammack, Barry Beckett or Bob Wray in any and all combinations.
REST IN PEACE, JOE chambers, you did a great job at the musicians Hall of Fame! Rest easy Joe.
I also dig Ernie Shelby “bend over backwards” also on Polydor
Kinda reminds me of King Floyd
When are you gonna do a feature on Louisville Kentucky Prince Phillip Mitchell writer extraordinaire who spent a lot of time in Muscle Shoals?
He is truly unsung
Hi 12345..... I will check into it. I am not aware of Phillip.... best, Joe
Hi Joe
He is a prolific writer
He wrote “Starting all over again “ a monster hit for Mel & Tim
On Stax recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound studio early 70s
Yeah... Starting All Over Again... great song and recording. Best, Joe
Also known as Phillip Mitchell he recorded with Barry Beckett, Terry Woodford and Willie Mitchell
Barry was a good friend of mine too. Thanks
⚡️🎶 The ‘Good Lord’ makes a way 🎶✨🎭🇺🇸🙏🏼⚡️
Incredible stuff, right here!