@@thomasargiro5900 I don't think Ed's remark should be taken as implying that Winwood handled vocals on Light Up..... only that he had a Black soleful timbre to his vocal tone unique for a White young man. ….. a general musing and compliment, not a direct linkage to the video. Stevie is actually playing the only 6-string guitar on this tune.....he didn't play the bass. Actually, he was playing a mean wah-wah pedal, wasn't he? One of the better tracks that leveraged the unique wah tone in a constructive manner.....
I lived in London in 1972 when I was 20 years old. Jim Capaldi used to bring in his 35mm film to me for d&p. Super friendly nice guy. The band weren't too shabby either.
WOW Steve Winwood actually played better on guitar than on keyboards. A truly amazing musician! I wish there were more around like him today! I miss Trafffic.
+Supernaught FortyFive I totally agree. Eric is good, however, not in the same class as Duane Allman, Dickey Betts, Tommy Bolin, Robin Trower or Jimmy Page.
Windwood was always so underrated and showed that he wasn't everytime he straped a guitar on !!! We as fans knew better no matter how stoned we were that music came first and with a vengence, !!! What immortal words Either Light Up Or Leave Me Alone.... Oh How True !!!!! God how we miss those awsome days
Cool pants cool floral shirt cool green guitar... great long hair... amazing innovative music... no strippers ...yes we once lived in a world of originality..patterns prints and colors ...and great songs...remember?
Traffic's lyrics are often written by Jim Capaldi, the guy singing this song, one of rock's great lyricists and a very fine drummer/percussionist/multiinstrumentalist. Stevie is of course a giant in the rock pantheon and wrote some good lyrics too, but Capaldi's poetic input is a key component in the alchemy that was Traffic, with Stevie frequently voicing Capaldi's words.
I agree with last comment. I've really liked Steve Winwood, Capaldi, Mason and Wood since the late 60's. They were pioneers in the jazz/rock sound and the traditional/folk music
I saw Traffic circa 1972 in New Haven Connecticut and they played this song. Winwood had the same green guitar. He was pretty impressive. Also they played John Barley Corn must die and it was great.
In addition to Barry Beckett on keys there is Roger Hawkins drumming and David Hood on bass. This was the Muscle Shoals rhythm section. Hawkins' drumming is heard on everything from Bob Seeger's 'Old Time Rock 'n' Roll' to Aretha Franklin's 'Respect' and 'When a Man Loves a Woman', to Wilson Picket's 'Mustang Sally', Eric Clapton, Boz Scaggs etc etc etc. and the other two were equally prolific.
Winwood's green Gibson Firebird iii was stolen soon after this concert footage was filmed. He then played a maple board sunburst 50s Fender Stratocaster given to him by Eric Clapton until Traffic finally broke up. In 2008, the Gibson Custom Shop presented Winwood with a replica of his green reverse-body Firebird.
You gotta understand that in his world of music he hung with Clapton Hendrix Beck. And his early stuff was re-recorded by the likes of T Kath and Chicago. Kinda would be intimidating to think your on their level. But he is.
Awesome on so many levels. And I'll be the first to say I want one of those shirts too. Great music and sound, amazing musicians, perfect hair and fashion. Light one up or seriously leave me alone! Thanks or sharing this video. Love it!
Stevie spent a lot of time playing with the likes of Clapton and Hendrix and others and so there is no wonder the guy plays guitar like he does. Truly another one of the underrated guitarists out there. I love the way he jams on these songs and on dear mr fantasy. Sort of like say Prince... until you've seen some of the stuff he can do ( not related to his own music per se but in his jams at tributes and hall of fame intro duction ceremonies etc. he is also extremely talented guitarist.
Bama boys: Rodger Hawkins (drums), Barry Beckett (organ) and David Hood (bass) touring with Traffic back in '72. Great players from Muscle Shoals Sound.
+James Michaels they missed some great tunes for sure but they have there own stuff going on , my 10 year old completely listens to dubb stuff and i have had her listen to alot of stuff that i like and i as a good father have listened to stuff she likes and ill dance with her music as she will with min alot has changed but alot is still the same someone once said rock will never die , they should have also added unless we kill it by not accepting new ideas of it our bands have moved on /died or enjoyed the riches they got from it /except the rolling stones ,its hard to accept change but try dont shoot it down like our parents did or theres did i like jhonny cash , just like my mom did and you know what so does my daughter, and i like dub stomp and me n her will rock that shit just to piss my wife off cus we enjoy it and she just dont get it .
Saw this 14st nyc academy of music..bak in the day.. eagle.my fav album .many miles my fav song all great tho.winwood coming 2 msg soon ...sis goin wit friend 2 girls grewup crush on steve n chris..
@@grant5603 You guys are missing the point. Obviously, the main problem here is it's 6 minutes of some longhairs playing instruments and a vocal, without any wardrobe changes or choreographed dancers, not to mentiont complete lack of any lasers and pyrotechnics. WTF?
Lydia Perkins it is Jim Capaldi singing. They had 3 great singers in that band. Winwood was a cut above Capaldi and Dave Mason, but they all could really sing!
@@misterjimmy144 As Dwayne notes, Winwood, then hot with the Spencer Davis Group, did not play as a member of the Bluesbreakers. John McVie was there from the outset of the band until he joined Fleetwood Mac, with Jack Bruce enlisted in late '65 when McVie was fired (one of a couple times) for drunkenness. When Clapton rejoined the band after a month playing with friends in Greece, Bruce was on bass though he soon left to join Manfred Mann, at which time McVie was reenlisted. Winwood and Clapton did do a project together for the 'What's Shakin'' album in March '66, placing three tunes including 'Crossroads' and 'Steppin' Out'. Winwood and drummer Peter York (who stepped in when Ginger Baker either declined or backed out), singer Paul Jones and Jack Bruce from Manfred Mann were called the Powerhouse. It was a one-off, just for the recording, though Clapton and Baker soon formed Cream.
Stevie was something of a jazz guitarist as a kid. With the Spencer Davis Group he was essentially the lead guitarist, with the earlier hits seeing him play a white Stratocaster. In those days he also added piano, though acoustic pianos were a problem when touring. Things changed in '66 when he got a Hammond organ and 'Gimme Some Lovin' and 'I'm a Man' hit the charts. Another good organ tune is 'Trampoline'. Here he is one one, if I recall correctly the B-side of 'Gimme Some Lovin'', doing piano, vocal and a tasty guitar solo. ua-cam.com/video/c3rc1WcbQ_s/v-deo.html
I've said it before and I'll say it again - top dollar for the shirt Steve's wearing in this video, not because it was worn by Steve, but because it's F'N COOL!
I agree his voice is instantly recognizable, however, I don't believe Winwood ever received anywhere close t the recognition he deserved as an artist. Winwood is one of the greatest in rock history!
Saw them on this tour in November '71 at William and Mary Hall in Williamsburg, VA. They had a couple opener bands and came out close to 11:00 and played til about 1:30 (if my foggy memory serves me correctly, I did light up)
Chris Wood- flute/sax, one of the founding members Roger Hawkins- drums Rebop Kwaku Baah- percussion David Hood- bass (I think...) Although I'm pretty sure Ric Grech was the bassist on the album and Jim Gordon would have been on drums :)
@fistjitsu Awesome, enjoy. When I discovered Traffic in the 80's I listened to the album The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys about a billion times in 6 months. Great band.
Glad I was a kid back in these days the music was groovy as we said. Everyone had a good time. Lyrics were more sane or flowing with the music or band. Today just isn't the same. The best times were the sixties and seventies without a doubt. I miss them a lot. Still play my albums till this day...
Now, it is a circus/ zoo hybrid.Music is replaced mostly with rapping,special effects from an electronic device,or several,and really no talent much to speak of.As much as I always loved music,now ,I find myself looking to the older concerts I never knew about, or heard of back then.This is a real treat for people like me,who never got to experience things like this,other than the awards shows or specials that were on TV then.And concerts were televised,only it was aired at midnight on Fridays/ Saturday nights.Don Kirschner's Rock Concert comes to mind ,and midnight Special.
@@julieraymond482 Yes indeed i am lucky to have been a 70s child it was the greatest decade of my life. All the left over hippies and field parties ... great music and smoke...care free days just enjoying life with everyone getting along. Jimi Hendrix... The Doors... Janis Joplin... Ten Years After...Joe Cocker...Fleetwood Mac... Foghat...Black Sabbath... Pink Floyd...Deep Purple... Cream...Rolling Stones..... Lynyrd Skynyrd...Allman Brothers...So much great music to party to and the shows to attend.... Id love to go back and do it all over again.... People today are full of hate..no morals... disrespectful.... Sad sad turn of events from my generation....✌
I still believe that Winwood was as good of a Guitar Player as he was on Keyboards and was just as good as Clapton. This is quite evident by this video and the Dear Mr. Fantasy Video from this Concert.
Do you know Blind Faith ?, there are a few examples in internet. Clapton and Winwood altoghether playing Can't Find My Way Home and they are as good both on guitar
@@fireman746 i like it too. Clapton, Winwood, Grech and Baker , wonderful. The duo (or the trio with Bruce) Clapton and Baker in The Cream were fantastic.
Steve Winwood has to be one of the hands-down best talented musicians in history. The dude is a master on multiple instruments and that voice!
That's no shit
Stevie is playing the lead guitar on this song, he is not the singer.
@@thomasargiro5900 I don't think Ed's remark should be taken as implying that Winwood handled vocals on Light Up..... only that he had a Black soleful timbre to his vocal tone unique for a White young man. ….. a general musing and compliment, not a direct linkage to the video. Stevie is actually playing the only 6-string guitar on this tune.....he didn't play the bass. Actually, he was playing a mean wah-wah pedal, wasn't he? One of the better tracks that leveraged the unique wah tone in a constructive manner.....
Do you know that he was only 15 when he was in the Spencer David Group??!!
@@poppyorsini8480 Yeah, and sang "I'm a Man" like a grown man. And then some.
You were fantastic Jim Capaldi... I'll always appreciate your performance here.
They were on Acid at this show, it really shows when they play Dear Mr. Fantasy.
Outstanding! ❤🥲
@@jamesedwards3231it shows looking at winwoods massive black hole pupils
@@jamesedwards3231Out of curiosity, how do you know?
Winwood's guitar playing is beyond sublime.
The Brits just really killed it in the 60s and 70s in the rock genre.
Absolutely!
Yeah jimi came along and everyone had to try and keep up.
I lived in London in 1972 when I was 20 years old. Jim Capaldi used to bring in his 35mm film to me for d&p. Super friendly nice guy. The band weren't too shabby either.
The music and musicians are great, but thanks to whoever made this video and whoever posted it for all of us to enjoy. Thanks man.
WOW Steve Winwood actually played better on guitar than on keyboards. A truly amazing musician! I wish there were more around like him today! I miss Trafffic.
I love him on both.
f’inA
The guitar work is pure genius
@@carolrademacher7002😢😮
That opening riff is wicked, especially the way the bass comes in.
one of best and most underrated rock bands of late 1960's
Agreed! Stevie Winwood & Dave Mason - can't get much better than that (except for Clapton, of course......)
Yes indeed ;-)
+Rebecca Jones .Clapton the most overrated Guitarist Of all time!
+Supernaught FortyFive I totally agree. Eric is good, however, not in the same class as Duane Allman, Dickey Betts, Tommy Bolin, Robin Trower or Jimmy Page.
Add Jeff Beck, of course
Traffic's music is one of the roots of the modern hard rock music to be precise!!! What a jamming, what a band!
I loved Traffic and always will! They were a huge part of my teenage years. A truly unique band..Such talented musicians..
Windwood was always so underrated and showed that he wasn't everytime he straped a guitar on !!! We as fans knew better no matter how stoned we were that music came first and with a vengence, !!! What immortal words Either Light Up Or Leave Me Alone.... Oh How True !!!!! God how we miss those awsome days
Cool pants cool floral shirt cool green guitar... great long hair... amazing innovative music... no strippers ...yes we once lived in a world of originality..patterns prints and colors ...and great songs...remember?
Man Steve plays everything !! Plus the lyrics are always deep ... much better than todays watered down music !!
Traffic's lyrics are often written by Jim Capaldi, the guy singing this song, one of rock's great lyricists and a very fine drummer/percussionist/multiinstrumentalist. Stevie is of course a giant in the rock pantheon and wrote some good lyrics too, but Capaldi's poetic input is a key component in the alchemy that was Traffic, with Stevie frequently voicing Capaldi's words.
BTW Jim Capaldi how we danced is good LP
Never grows old! Brings back so many happy memories 😎
These guys have soul in every sense of the word with a Rockin’ edge!!
I agree with last comment. I've really liked Steve Winwood, Capaldi, Mason and Wood since the late 60's. They were pioneers in the jazz/rock sound and the traditional/folk music
Capaldis voice was perfect for this song.
damn ..still love them, musically and lyrically as much as I did when I bought their first record in HS. incredible talent, all of them!
I saw Traffic circa 1972 in New Haven Connecticut and they played this song. Winwood had the same green guitar. He was pretty impressive. Also they played John Barley Corn must die and it was great.
same here but in houston
RIP Jim Capalid , Chris Wood, Berry Beckett and Rebop Kwaku Baah!!
amen
Capaldi
In addition to Barry Beckett on keys there is Roger Hawkins drumming and David Hood on bass. This was the Muscle Shoals rhythm section. Hawkins' drumming is heard on everything from Bob Seeger's 'Old Time Rock 'n' Roll' to Aretha Franklin's 'Respect' and 'When a Man Loves a Woman', to Wilson Picket's 'Mustang Sally', Eric Clapton, Boz Scaggs etc etc etc. and the other two were equally prolific.
@@wayneblanchard97 Are you sure that isn’t Rick Grech on bass? It sure looks like him
And RIP to him, too.
I wonder if Stevie still has that green guitar.What a gorgeous instrument.
Winwood's green Gibson Firebird iii was stolen soon after this concert footage was filmed. He then played a maple board sunburst 50s Fender Stratocaster given to him by Eric Clapton until Traffic finally broke up. In 2008, the Gibson Custom Shop presented Winwood with a replica of his green reverse-body Firebird.
Winwood great on the guitar, Wood on keyboards, What a fantastic, eclectic group they weree
I was at this show ... so good !!!
I remember Steve Winwood saying he was just okay on the guitar or something to that effect. No way, he's pretty darn good!!!
You gotta understand that in his world of music he hung with Clapton Hendrix Beck. And his early stuff was re-recorded by the likes of T Kath and Chicago. Kinda would be intimidating to think your on their level. But he is.
Another unbelievable performance!! Great time to be a kid,amazing time!!
Awesome on so many levels. And I'll be the first to say I want one of those shirts too. Great music and sound, amazing musicians, perfect hair and fashion. Light one up or seriously leave me alone! Thanks or sharing this video. Love it!
Nobody makes a guitar sound more beautiful than Steve Winwood.
Well, there's Clapton...
I was at that concert great show. Got to see Traffic a few times back in the day.
Steve Winwood is a badass guitarist!!
Saw the tour and it sounds as good now as then.
Stevie Windwood ,one of the greatest guitar players ever.
Sweet, Alot of Energy on that Stage. Can't leave it Alone. Can feel it.
Stevie spent a lot of time playing with the likes of Clapton and Hendrix and others and so there is no wonder the guy plays guitar like he does. Truly another one of
the underrated guitarists out there. I love the way he jams on these songs and on dear mr fantasy.
Sort of like say Prince... until you've seen some of the stuff he can do ( not related to his own music per se but in his jams at tributes and hall of fame intro
duction ceremonies etc. he is also extremely talented guitarist.
50 years later still rockin'!
David Hood on Bass -- Muscle Schoals house bassists - incredible talent whos recorded with just about all the major acts of the 60s,70s, and 80s
That's an interesting Jazz Bass with how the pickup cover is placed. It's behind the bridge pickup.
Roger Hawkins on drums!
I was wondering who that was on bass. Drums also.
thanks for answering my question in advance, I'm a very clueless guy
"Muscle Shoals has the Swampers - they've been known to pick a song or two..."
Green Firebird X and Satin Flower Shirt.. Gotta Love It!
RIP, Jim Capaldi, who passed away 9 years ago today (1/28/14)
Typical smooth performance by the best around.........love it!!!
Bama boys: Rodger Hawkins (drums), Barry Beckett (organ) and David Hood (bass) touring with Traffic back in '72. Great players from Muscle Shoals Sound.
ROLL TIDE ROLL
3 Brits & 3 Bama boys
“Now Muscle Shoals has got the Swampers they been known to pick a song or two”. They backed the best, cuz they were the best.. Rock on Swampers
@@d_walsh And one Ghanaian. Can't forget Rebop Kwaku on percussion.
Damn straight.....the Swampers! That's a rhythm section from heaven. If you don't sound good with those guys in the band you never will!
great tune, I wish it was longer, love the ending,,,,,,,
Now days music comes out of a canned box. This is music. Thank you for this amazing video
Just discovered these guys. What a treat. I think I found what I'll be listening to for the next 6 months or so. Thx for the up.
the kids these days really missed the best music of all time.
James Michaels KIDS THESE DAYS
+James Michaels they missed some great tunes for sure but they have there own stuff going on , my 10 year old completely listens to dubb stuff and i have had her listen to alot of stuff that i like and i as a good father have listened to stuff she likes and ill dance with her music as she will with min alot has changed but alot is still the same someone once said rock will never die , they should have also added unless we kill it by not accepting new ideas of it our bands have moved on /died or enjoyed the riches they got from it /except the rolling stones ,its hard to accept change but try dont shoot it down like our parents did or theres did i like jhonny cash , just like my mom did and you know what so does my daughter, and i like dub stomp and me n her will rock that shit just to piss my wife off cus we enjoy it and she just dont get it .
Wake up!
and the best drugs... none of this ice shit !
Amen brother, rock it!
I'm 58 and glad I lived through this!!
The late Jim Capaldi, vocals.
I saw them in 73 in Galveston and was backstage through show. It was great!
You go Penny
Saw this 14st nyc academy of music..bak in the day.. eagle.my fav album .many miles my fav song all great tho.winwood coming 2 msg soon ...sis goin wit friend 2 girls grewup crush on steve n chris..
Roger Hawkins (Drums) and Dave Hood (Bass) are the original founders of the Muscle Shoals Music Studios.
Back when you went for the music and NOT a show!!
...and no idiots blocking your view and your enjoyment with their damn cell phones!
It was still a show. But I understand what you’re getting at
@@grant5603 You guys are missing the point. Obviously, the main problem here is it's 6 minutes of some longhairs playing instruments and a vocal, without any wardrobe changes or choreographed dancers, not to mentiont complete lack of any lasers and pyrotechnics. WTF?
Digging this massively... Sitting on a bench in Germany.. 2c out but jamming to some traffic to keep me warm
Steve Winwood is underrated and not talked about enough for his guitar playing.
Low Spark of High Heeled Boys is one of my all-time favourite albums
Thanks for posting this. My favourite Traffic tune!
This has to be one of the greatest guitar solos ever
Soul music right here! 💪🏾 right on!
Amazing.....
I met the bass player David Hood last Sunday. Great guy.
Steve Winwood sang for The
Spencer Davis Group. It is him singing Gimme Some Lovin'
The ultimate concert !
Most brilliant band ever
Amazing group.
Digging this extended live version of Light Me Up Or Leave Me Alone by Traffic.
Jim should of sung way more lead vocals in traffic. great voice
is that Jim Capaldi singing on this ? I thought it was Rick Danko from the Band !
Lydia Perkins it is Jim Capaldi singing. They had 3 great singers in that band. Winwood was a cut above Capaldi and Dave Mason, but they all could really sing!
Yes, he is a great singer. I believe he wrote this song also.
@@madeleinehague3247 cowritten by Capaldi and Winwood
@@galaxieal More than a cut. The other two are fine but not exceptional.
Very words to live by!!!!!!!!!!! Don't hide it take it out an light it!!!
my most fave traffic tune, and live to boot! AWE-SUM!
Steve goes to the ending without signaling anyone, and it takes the others a little while to catch this.
Why we love music (plenty of examples from within this one track)
Even though he's primarily a keyboardist, Steve Winwood is a damn good guitarist.
He's a great bass player too. He was bass man for the Bluesbreakers for a while.
Mister Jimmy When? I thought John McVie played bass for that band and Jack Bruce did so briefly. In the early days.
@@misterjimmy144 As Dwayne notes, Winwood, then hot with the Spencer Davis Group, did not play as a member of the Bluesbreakers. John McVie was there from the outset of the band until he joined Fleetwood Mac, with Jack Bruce enlisted in late '65 when McVie was fired (one of a couple times) for drunkenness. When Clapton rejoined the band after a month playing with friends in Greece, Bruce was on bass though he soon left to join Manfred Mann, at which time McVie was reenlisted. Winwood and Clapton did do a project together for the 'What's Shakin'' album in March '66, placing three tunes including 'Crossroads' and 'Steppin' Out'. Winwood and drummer Peter York (who stepped in when Ginger Baker either declined or backed out), singer Paul Jones and Jack Bruce from Manfred Mann were called the Powerhouse. It was a one-off, just for the recording, though Clapton and Baker soon formed Cream.
Stevie was something of a jazz guitarist as a kid. With the Spencer Davis Group he was essentially the lead guitarist, with the earlier hits seeing him play a white Stratocaster. In those days he also added piano, though acoustic pianos were a problem when touring. Things changed in '66 when he got a Hammond organ and 'Gimme Some Lovin' and 'I'm a Man' hit the charts. Another good organ tune is 'Trampoline'. Here he is one one, if I recall correctly the B-side of 'Gimme Some Lovin'', doing piano, vocal and a tasty guitar solo. ua-cam.com/video/c3rc1WcbQ_s/v-deo.html
And vocalist!!
I've said it before and I'll say it again - top dollar for the shirt Steve's wearing in this video, not because it was worn by Steve, but because it's F'N COOL!
Soul brother knows how to play that tambourine
I agree his voice is instantly recognizable, however, I don't believe Winwood ever received anywhere close t the recognition he deserved as an artist. Winwood is one of the greatest in rock history!
Saw Traffic 1972 at Tuscon Civic Center. Great concert.
Love this song
Great Jim Capaldi vocal.
Damn, these guys were good !
Craig Kalin monumental!!!!
First heard this song in the movie "The Ice Storm" loved it ever since.
Saw them on this tour in November '71 at William and Mary Hall in Williamsburg, VA. They had a couple opener bands and came out close to 11:00 and played til about 1:30 (if my foggy memory serves me correctly, I did light up)
Go Traffic ! What an amazing band.
Dude, on this tune, Steve Winwood sounds so much like Steve Marriott did on 30 Days in the Hole and Lazy Sunday Afternoon! It's trippy.
Chris Wood- flute/sax, one of the founding members
Roger Hawkins- drums
Rebop Kwaku Baah- percussion
David Hood- bass (I think...)
Although I'm pretty sure Ric Grech was the bassist on the album and Jim Gordon would have been on drums :)
Extraordinary talent
@fistjitsu Awesome, enjoy. When I discovered Traffic in the 80's I listened to the album The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys about a billion times in 6 months. Great band.
Winwood still has that guitar...
Winwood is amazing.
Winwood doesn't rate himself particularly great on guitar. I would say that this video removes any doubt as to his guitar abilities.
+vince maloney When Winwood toured with Clapton recently Winwood more then held his own on guitar.
most of that era eric was under some kind of addiction..
on guitar keyboards and vocals he is awesome
when rock had grit and congas.....
Another classic video.
brilliant song
Glad I was a kid back in these days the music was groovy as we said. Everyone had a good time. Lyrics were more sane or flowing with the music or band. Today just isn't the same. The best times were the sixties and seventies without a doubt. I miss them a lot. Still play my albums till this day...
Now, it is a circus/ zoo hybrid.Music is replaced mostly with rapping,special effects from an electronic device,or several,and really no talent much to speak of.As much as I always loved music,now ,I find myself looking to the older concerts I never knew about, or heard of back then.This is a real treat for people like me,who never got to experience things like this,other than the awards shows or specials that were on TV then.And concerts were televised,only it was aired at midnight on Fridays/ Saturday nights.Don Kirschner's Rock Concert comes to mind ,and midnight Special.
@@julieraymond482 Yes indeed i am lucky to have been a 70s child it was the greatest decade of my life. All the left over hippies and field parties ... great music and smoke...care free days just enjoying life with everyone getting along. Jimi Hendrix... The Doors... Janis Joplin... Ten Years After...Joe Cocker...Fleetwood Mac... Foghat...Black Sabbath... Pink Floyd...Deep Purple... Cream...Rolling Stones..... Lynyrd Skynyrd...Allman Brothers...So much great music to party to and the shows to attend.... Id love to go back and do it all over again.... People today are full of hate..no morals... disrespectful.... Sad sad turn of events from my generation....✌
Totally GREAT!!!
Right On ! " LIGHT UP OR LEAVE ME ALONE !"
pure rock n roll at its finest!!
I still believe that Winwood was as good of a Guitar Player as he was on Keyboards and was just as good as Clapton. This is quite evident by this video and the Dear Mr. Fantasy Video from this Concert.
Behave
fireman7
Do you know Blind Faith ?, there are a few examples in internet. Clapton and Winwood altoghether playing Can't Find My Way Home and they are as good both on guitar
@@gorkimaximum8170 absolutely! Had to cry today is one of my favorites!
@@fireman746 i like it too. Clapton, Winwood, Grech and Baker , wonderful. The duo (or the trio with Bruce) Clapton and Baker in The Cream were fantastic.
The best rock of all time.
Mr. Winwood guitar jammin !!
Me, too! Good times .....long ago.
fantastic groove
Steve Winwood, one of the all time greats.
What a great freakin video... took me right back!! Thank you ~ thank you ~ thank you!!!!!
I believe I had EVERY album they had! And some more!
Saw them 1970 at the Fillmore East when Cat Stevens opened for them: Phenominal
They were 3pc at that show, right???