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The great Muddy Waters performing his song "Long Distance Call". I think this was Muddy Waters last great band. This was around 1976/77 in Dortmund, Germany for television.
Muddy Waters performing Hoochie Coochie Man and She's Nineteen Years Old, with Buddy Guy and Paul Oscher, from the movie Chicago Blues, in 1970.
Dave Stryker, guitar, Steve Slagle-alto sax, Ed Howard, bass, Victor Lewis, drums, Mayra Casales, percussion. Muddy Waters by Dave Stryker. Concert recorded in South Orange NJ, 2005. Guitarist Dave Stryker and Saxophonist Steve Slagle have been developing a group sound for over 20 years. They were recently voted a "Rising Star Acoustic Group" in the 2004 Downbeat Critics Poll. The group's most recent recordings are "Live At The Jazz Standard" and "Latest Outlook (Zoho Music). Dave spent over 13 years with Stanley Turrentine, and also worked with Jack McDuff and Kevin Mahogany. He has 19 CD's out as a leader. Saxophonist Steve Slagle has released 10 CD's as a leader, and has played with Charlie Haden, Milton Nascimento, Carla Bley and was musical director of the Mingus Big Band for many years. "One of today's most inspired two-man teams" JazzTimes http://www.davestryker.com http://www.steveslagle.com
Muddy Waters, George Harmonica Smith, and the Muddy Waters Band performing live in Eugene, Oregon (1971). This show was filmed and recorded by the Gunsmoke TV show film crew.
Mr. Morganfield Yeah bring me champagne when I'm thirsty. Bring me reefer when I want to get high. Yeah bring me champagne when I'm thirsty. Bring me reefer when I want to get high. Well you know when I'm lonely Bring my woman set her right down here by my side. Well you know there should be no law on people that want to smoke a little dope. Well you know there should be no law on people that want to smoke a little dope. Well you know it's good for your head And it relax your body don't you know. Everytime I get high I lay my head down on my baby's breast. Well you know I lay down be quiet Tryin' to take my rest. Well you know she done hug and kiss me Says Muddy your one man that I love the best. I'm gonna get high Gonna get high just as sure as you know my name. Y'know I'm gonna get so high this morning It's going to be a cryin' shame. Well you know I'm gonna stick with my reefer Ain't gonna be messin' round with no cocaine.
This is the full lengh version of Muddy waters Got My Mojo Working. This rocks. Recorded at the Newport Jazz Festival 1960. DOES ANY ONE KNOW WHAT MICROPHONES THEY ARE USING?
Muddy Waters And The Band Play Mannish Boy Live
Muddy Waters & Johnny Winter - Going Down Slow (Chicago Blues Fest 1981).mpg
Live from the International Jazz festival, Montreal about 1979
The official music video for Trace Adkins' "Muddy Water".
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Peppa Pig is a UK animated television series produced by Contender Entertainment. Peppa Pig is a children's show that consists of many different episodes. Peppa's family consists of Daddy Pig, Mummy Pig, Peppa, and her little brother George. Daddy Pig is a bit bumbling and eats too much - "Daddy's big tummy" is a frequent source of jokes - while Mummy Pig is far more sensible and practical than Daddy. There are also Grandpa and Granny Pig - it was unclear whether they were the parents of Mummy Pig or Daddy Pig until the episode Granny and Grandpa's Attic, which seemed to indicate they were Mummy Pig's parents. Peppa also has an Uncle (who is Daddy Pig's older brother), Auntie and two cousins, Chloé (who is older than Peppa) and baby Alexander. Peppa's favourite toy is her Teddy, while George's is "Mr Dinosaur," although he can only say "Dine-saw." Peppa and (later) George go to a playgroup run by Madame Gazelle, and as well as Peppa and George, there are many other anthropomorphic animals that visit playgroup. The characters all wear clothes, live in houses, and drive cars, but still display some characteristics of the animals on which they are based. Peppa Pig is very bossy and is a bit mean to her little brother George. Peppa and her family snort like pigs during conversations and also like to jump in muddy puddles. The other animals also make their respective appropriate noises when they talk, with some exhibiting other characteristics, such as the Rabbit family's fixation with carrots. The rabbits are also the sole exception to the rule of human-like habitation, in that they live in a burrow in a hill, although it does have windows. Each building is on an individual hill, isolated from other buildings. The show features the voices of some members of the Absolutely Scottish comedy group, as well as character actors, veteran voice artistes, and children. In the episode The Dentist, Dr Elephant the dentist is voiced by Andy Hamilton, who was also Bob the dentist in animated series Bob and Margaret. The first series of 52 five-minute episodes aired on Five in 2004, and had its American premiere as part of Cartoon Network's Tickle-U preschool television programming block on August 22, 2005, and Noggin In Dec 2007/Jan 2008, re-dubbed with American voices. In the United Kingdom, it can also be seen on Nick Jr., the same with Portugal, Italy, Benelux, Scandinavia and Australia. In Taiwan, the show can be seen on Playhouse Disney. The second series of 52 episodes began on Five on Monday 4 September 2006, with Cecily Bloom replacing Lily Snowden-Fine as Peppa, amongst other cast changes. A ten-minute special - Peppa's Christmas - is due for DVD release in the UK in November 2007
Trace Adkins performs his newest single, "Muddy Water" on Opry Live as he celebrates his 5th Anniversary as a member of the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday, August 23. Visit www.opry.com to find out more!
Muddy Waters plays Blow Wind Blow. This was probably live in 1976 in Dortmund, Germany. The band consists of Muddy Waters on vocal/guitar, Bob Margolin on Guitar, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith on drums, Jerry Portnoy on Harmonica and Luther "guitar" Johnson on guitar.
Muddy and his band, with George Harmonica Smith on harmonica performing live in Eugene, Oregon.
I'm trying not to be cheezy -- but I might have to dedicate January to the blues... There is just something about the blues of the 40's and 50's that is very special. It's almost the result of what I'd describe as a 'perfect storm,' of sorts. As I understand it, during the early to mid 1900's each plantation in the south would have a group of black workers from a number of different regions of Africa. The reason being -- at that time the blacks used to move around from one plantation to another very frequently... so basically at any given time there would be people from various parts of Africa living together and working together. The interesting thing... is that each of those parts of Africa were very different and had their own unique music style - and music over there was a huge part of their lives -- So over the years (1700's - 1900's), as African communities came together in America... styles were mixed... and some regions of Africa were very percussive, others into string instruments, others had very unique vocal styles, etc. When you blend all this together you end up with things like... a guitar player using the top end of a broken glass bottle as a guitar 'slide' -- to emulate a harsh, 'gritty' sound that was actually the preferred vocal sound of a particular region of Africa... doing call and response -- a custom of another region - between guitar and vocal, all the while playing in a percussive style from another region, and potentially even borrowing some aspects from European music... which the blacks learned to play so that they could be the entertainment at white people's parties and so forth. And you pretty much have to assume that they took the best aspects from each region... resulting in things like the 12 bar blues. But that's only part of the reason why I really like the blues these days. The other main reason is the stories behind the musicians. Muddy Waters, for example... was poor and worked on a plantation, and was basically known as a popular musician around his community... since he used to play at all the weekend parties were guys basically got hammered and gambled. One day he was outside and this guy Alan Lomax that used to travel around the Mississippi delta region recording blues musicians ran into him out on the street... and so he recorded him right then and there, outside. Lomax played the track back for Muddy Waters, and after hearing himself for the first time he said, 'I can do it,' realizing that he was in fact as good as he thought he was. So a few days later he packed his stuff up (basically his guitar) and left for Chicago -- which was like the other side of the world to the people of the south. There he slowly developed a name for himself playing in clubs and bars, doing his thing, innovating, playing everyday... and sometime later Muddy is touring w/ Eric Clapton and -- b/c of people like Muddy Waters - blues is an international art. And how legit is his outfit in the first pic...
"I just wanna make love to you" 1978 also with Paul Butterfield Otis Blackwell Eddie Kirkland Jerry Portnoy
Real Juke Joint Blues live! Bootleg video of Daphne Blue (the band founded by the legendary guitar player Earl Hooker & piano player Johnny "Big Moose" Walker (Mudddy Waters / Howlin' Wolf). All original band members, except drums. Daphne Blue plays "If my baby gets old ..." by Muddy Waters in tribute to their bandmates. Filmed with a home camera by a fan circa 1996.
Freeski movie[SAFARI] 岩崎龍大、石田明広、竹内康介、高橋拓未、宮田恭兵、長田慎士、平瀬真登、高野大輔、 小野塚大吾、平岡典朗、他 muddy films(マディフィルムズ) Director 岩崎大 Sound produce Zetton