Buddy Guy with David Myers (on bass) from the movie Chicago Blues (1970) --which I can not seem to locate, after much effort. Great 70s Chicago visuals!
Buddy Guy - First Time I Met The Blues
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I know I've shared this one before. Time for a reprise!
Cream - Born Under A Bad Sign
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Grateful Dead - Cassidy (Unplugged- Live) - 09/24/94 - Berkeley Benefit
One YouTube comment says this was actually a "Phil Lesh and friends" performance that included Bob, Jerry and Vince Welnick.
Thursday, December 13, 2012
Thursday music for your listening pleasure
Posted by
Daisy Deadhead
at
10:25 PM
Labels: blues, Bob Weir, Buddy Guy, Chicago, classic rock, Cream, Eric Clapton, Grateful Dead, Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, Vince Welnick
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
I Feel Free
I Feel Free - Cream (promotional video-1966)
Posted by
Daisy Deadhead
at
7:51 PM
Labels: 60s, classic rock, Cream, Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, Jack Bruce
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Born Under a Bad Sign
Written by the late bluesman Albert King, this was the first version I ever heard. I've always loved it.
I think Eric Clapton qualifies as someone with bad enough luck to play this. ;)
Posted by
Daisy Deadhead
at
9:05 PM
Labels: Albert King, blues, Cream, Eric Clapton, grief
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Two from Disraeli Gears
Good lord, is Disraeli Gears really 41 years old?
From Wikipedia:
I've always wondered! Damn, the internetz rule!
The title of the album was taken from an inside joke. Eric Clapton had been thinking of buying a racing bicycle and was discussing it with Ginger Baker, when a roadie named Mick Turner commented, "its got them Disraeli Gears", meaning to say "derailleur gears", but instead alluding to 19th Century British Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli. The band thought this was hilarious, and decided that it should be the title of their next album. Had it not been for Mick, the album would simply have been entitled Cream.
Enjoy these two fabulous tunes. I shall love them passionately until I am lowered into the grave.
PS: The second song is NOT the Van Halen song of the same name!
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World Of Pain - Cream
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This song is so purty, you can't stand it...a big favorite of your humble narrator. Take special note of Clapton's heavenly riffs, and Ginger Baker's signature "tom-tom" drumming style. Lots of the otherworldly vibe is undoubtedly due to Felix Pappalardi's incredible production.
Dance the Night Away - Cream
Posted by
Daisy Deadhead
at
5:55 PM
Labels: 60s, blues, classic rock, Cream, Disraeli Gears, drums, Eric Clapton, Felix Pappalardi, Ginger Baker, Jack Bruce, music, nostalgia, psychedelic