7/4

Vintage footage of: Songs: Call Me When You Need Me (T-Bone Walker), Hootin' Blues (Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee), The Blues Is Everywhere (Memphis Slim), I Can't Quit You Baby (Otis Rush), Another Night to Cry (Lonnie Johnson), Women Be Wise (Sippie Wallace), Hobo Blues (John Lee Hooker), Five Long Years (Eddie Boyd), Shakey's Blues (Walter 'Shakey' Horton), Hoodoo Man Blues (Junior Wells), Mean Stepfather (Big Joe Williams), Going Down to the River (Mississippi Fred McDowell), Weak Brain and Narrow Mind (Willie Dixon), Nine Below Zero (Sonny Boy Williamson), Spann's Blues (Otis Spann), Got My Mojo Working (Muddy Waters), Bye Bye Blues (Muddy Waters, Sonny Boy Williamson, Memphis Slim, Willie Dixon) Bonus track from Earl Hooker in 1969, "Walking the Floor Over You/Off the Hook"

Heart touching story, can't go wrong with a blues musican who can sing more than one note at once.

One of my first DVDs. Yes, I liked this film that much. I know too many people like this!

Rare Johnny Winter footage, it's nice to get a close look at what those hands are doing! Looking forward to his next album...

Classic, not for folks who get motion sickness.

A short film with the Don Van Vliet. Maybe all the view we're going to get for now...

Makes me want MORE!

I really wish DA MAN would release Lost Highway and Wild at Heart on DVD.

It's the King!!!! But more importantly, Jeff Beck on three tunes!

Kinda short @ 56 min., but how can you go wrong? DeJohnette w/Shorter, Liebman, Beirach and Gomez. Mr. PC, After the Rain/Naima, India/Impressions.

I always get a kick out of Jim Jarmusch films. I want to get Night on Earth next.

A classic! Perfect for New Years Day afternoon ambience.

Unique arangements of her songs, w/gamelan, tuba solos, tablas, sax qts. and more on the MTV Unplugged set.

This is the hip hop Spinal Tap, verrry funny.

I AM talking about the '60's material.

Which stuff did you hear? i know that Peter has done some recent stuff...not heard it, so I cannot comment on it except to say that reviews I have read have not been so favorable. Have you heard the early Fleetwood Mac stuff from the sixties? The album names escape me but that is the stuff to try. If you still think he is a poor Clapton wannabe, well, to each his own, but my tastes run the exact opposite. I think Green's best stuff is the real thing and that Clapton is the blues-wannabe. John Mayall - A Hard Road: The early tunes show that Pete had problems playing in tune. He gets a bit more interesting later on the disc. Still, he's walking in Clapton's shoes. Fleetwood Mac - Then Play On: Makes me wonder what the big deal is. Fleetwood Mac - Live in Boston, V1 & 2: who's who? Also one of the Splinter Group discs. So forgettable I don't even know what I did with it.

You think you're so damned clever! We could tell someone had been in here while we were gone! My Grachan Moncur CDs were mixed up with the Thelonious Monk CDs! Uh...did you see any keys while you were here..? I'm thinking of someone local to NYC. Shelves reaching to the celling and not attached to the walls! He's not on this list. Ain't you Moose!

New Jersey. Aw, fuck it....

I saw this. My sister saw this and forwarded the article to me. There is no way I have this kind of clutter. I KNOW people who have this kind of clutter. No naming of names....I was just thinking about this when I was there on XMas.

I investigated Peter Green's music last Summer and found out he's an overrated Clapton wanna-be. Way over-hyped. Whatta waste of money.

The first time I saw Cecil Taylor there, I couldn't even hear him. All I heard was the bass 'n'drums. When I went to see Pharoah at the VV, I had no problems hearing him. Maybe the problem is Cecil! I've never had any problems with Tonic. The new Knitting Factory is/was always a gamble.

After Cream, I lost interest in Clapton's guitar playing. And then after the early '80's I really didn't like his music too much (it wasn't always about the guitar playing).