Added: 3 years ago
From: musiccuts
Views: 614,762
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (363)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • just a beautiful guitar and bass

  • some folks don't get it some do, you never know what the other person is going thru

  • You can't be a true southerner and not like the Blues. I came up listening to this genre.

  • THE MASTER!

  • Stars* |

     V

  • @bluesgurugod, do you remember the days when it was out of 5 starts? instead of just like/dislike...

  • Ultimate good stuff.

  • its all about the blues

  • Words do not exist to describe this gifted man when considering the obstacles overcome faced in "his era".... I'd like to think God created 'the blues' to bring a touch of joy to those such as Muddy, Etta, Aretha, ......

    The result: Blessings have poured down like manna from Heaven on tiny people like me and will continue for generations to come. THANKS BE TO GOD!

  • @atlhockeymom1 the devil created the blues

  • 15 people are satisfied...

  • Comment removed

  • Amazing song... I did it at this program called Blues Week.

  • sweeter than sugar

  • @TREYOLDHIPPIE Sugar never was so sweet! :)

  • this is just amazing... there arnt any words to explain it

  • @Buzzgrower Quick! put on some Justin Bieber.. that should help.

  • @Buzzgrower mmm can you call 'dogs life' by 'kottenmouth kings' music even? HA HA HA NOO, no no! go and murder yourself

  • @Buzzgrower probably because you can't play a note of music, you sound like that kind of dufus. never played a note in his life and yet thinks "just plain".

  • im satisfied...no one like muddy waters!!!!!

  • stop fighting children

  • Well he can't seem to get the words out?

  • Is this guy retarded?

  • @87thys shut the hell up

    

  • @87thys r u retarded?

  • Comment removed

  • 14 people can't satisfy.....their women...

  • oh baby this is so good. . .

  • Does anyone remember the golden age when no one ever commented on the dislike vote count?

  • @bluesgurugod 16 people agree with you, including me.

  • @bluesgurugod glad I'm not alone in thinking this, you're a feckin legend man.

  • @bluesgurugod 1 person isn't satisfied with the people who are not satisfied with the 15 people who are not satisfied by this song.

  • @bluesgurugod Isn't this song about a guy who just can't vote "thumbs up" on anything?

  • @bluesgurugod no.

  • 14-year-old, obviously.

  • Muddy was the shit yo! I saw him live and the Wolf and Mississippi John Hurt. That kid who dissed Bieber, my hat is off to you. I wish my 4-year-old son had such. Taste. You rock!

  • 14 people are satisfied.

    

  • @rulligrulligrullig 14 people cant satisfy

  • Blues influenced SOO many types of music from today :) I prefere the original stuff though myself. Has more...Soul

  • Jorma Kaukonnen and Hot Tuna made this one of their standards.

  • This is just so cool. I reckon Led Zeppelin's Trampled Underfoot was influenced by this song.

  • @MolaMola24 Led Zeppelin were influenced by everyone and everything. They were even influenced by Jimi Hendrix's right pinky :)

  • @lewars1912 Yeah... Led Zeppelin were master thieves... think of all the gazillions they made stealing old blues songs from guys who got paid dimes for their hard work.

  • @bluesgurugod True! These are interesting: Google "Led Zeppelin: Wilson and Alroy's Record Reviews" and "The Thieving Magpies: Jimmy Page's Dubious Recording History."

  • @bluesgurugod What do you call thieves who steal from thieves?

  • is this Muddy Waters before he headed North to Chicago and got a good job in a factory and bought an electric guitar?

  • @DrunkOnPoppySeeds Nope. This is the mid 1960 after college kids had discovered Muddy's early music. He'd played a full set with his electric guitar and band, but they wanted to hear him solo acoustic. He said he hadn't done that in a really long time, but they wouldn't let up. This is the treat we get for their persistence.

  • just got arrested, evicted. cell phone got taken. multiple charges....got myself a nice woman though...

  • the more simple, the more elegant. Along with the authentic hiss, a few pops: THIS is AMERICAN IDOL.  Kant B Sat IF ied. and Mud is beautiful.

  • Автору от души СПАСИБО

  • @santana09vt communist

  • @filminggrandpa Fearful American.

  • im the only kid in middle school who has heard of muddy waters and listens to him all the time, everyone else is obsessed with justin bieber and lady gaga. I WISH I GREW UP BACK THEN!!!!!

  • @TheBmxskateman Hey man, much respect. But I do have to try and get you to reconsider wishing you grew up back then. Even though yes, I would have loved to grow up seeing muddy and wolf live, think about how incredibly accessible all that stuff is now. I mean I'm only 18 and the internet (although not exclusively that) has allowed me to basically get any music I could ever find and imaginably want. And don't ignore all the dank contemporary music that's being made it's perfectly worthy!

  • @ShonoughIdo I can agree with you 100% about growing up then, some hard times then.

  • @ShonoughIdo yea but, our passion to travel and meet people gets kinda lost.. instead we just sit at home and become lazy and get lost in so many videos...

  • @TheBmxskateman Good for you, Bro. Welcome to your first real history lesson.

  • This one brings lots of good and bad memories. Long live MCKINLEY MORGANFIELD

  • We have the Newport audience to thanks for this piece of musical history. Muddy and his band were performing at the festival in the 60's. The crowd loved the set, but they wanted to hear Muddy solo acoustic. He said he hadn't done that on stage in nearly 20 years. He didn't even have an acoustic guitar with him, so somebody handed one up from another artist. I used to have the album with this song on it, but I think I lost it when I moved.

  • You can really see where my favourite guitarist, Rory Gallagher, got his sound from :)

  • Great version... was wondering what album this would be on? Thanks. Swanee

  • @musiccuts- EXCELLENT

  • 13 people are racist. lol

  • 16 people clearly have no respect for the musical genious that is Muddy Waters or they are gay Justin Bieber fans or some shit like that. What little bitches.

  • @7ClassicTyrone7 Keeping it classy, I see.

  • @jokersbitch Beside Muddy, my vote is Robert Johnson, Sonny Boy Williamson(s), (both 1 and 2), Howlin' Wolf, Lightnin' Hopkins, Honey Boy Edwards, Mississippi Fred McDowell. There are other greats, such as Otis Spann, but that short list will give you a good start. Listen to the songs on Eric Clapton's "From the Cradle", then start pulling on the threads of those songs which lead back to the people who originally did them. Begin the journey, my friend.

    watch?v=64T6ugyWXAA

    watch?v=AGUGXOxs6p0

  • "The Blues is when you love someone don't love you."

    Oh and it was Robert Johnson who always scared the crap out of me. Great as all these guys are, Johnson was just unreal in the vibe he put across. The tragedy you hear in his voice is profound.

  • 13 people are nazis and watched this video. let it go owens won fair and square

  • For a young blues band just coming up, check out Davy Knowles and Back Door Slam. "Roll Away" is the better of the two albums I've heard.

  • Nice.

  • excellent !

  • Great song from one of the best in blues music.

  • That was amazing, fucking amazing.

  • Man, the first time I saw Muddy Waters, I was 13 yrs. old 1978,Providence R.I. opening for Eric Clapton.Muddy came on and it was SICK.He rocked the house, it was a sight to see

  • yehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!­

  • We NEED more blues musicians! They're a dying breed. :(

    But I guess there's a bit of hope coming with a few of the young ones. Derek Trukks comes to mind. But I just hope they don't all become like John Mayer. And by that, I do mean I hope they don't waste their great talent becoming a puppet for pop culture.

  • I just caynt be satisfiiied....maaate if you can dig it....if only I could get a visa to the US...

  • Awesome

    

  • can someone please tell me what are the best delta or "black" blues artists..Im pretty much new into blues and was checking some videos and like specialy Afro-American artists but are just too many. wich should I definitly check out in your opinion? thank you for the answers

  • @jokersbitch

    Obviously Muddy, but southern/country Blues artists NOT to miss are Howlin' Wolf, and Sonny Boy Williamson II (Alek Rice Miller),.

    Forefathers of Mississippi delta blues were - Son House, Robert Johnson, Charlie Patton

  • @jokersbitch mississippi john hurt,,he will hypnotise you with his voice ,were so lucky to have all this on net,all free,all posted by lovin guyz n galz from all walks of life,all over the world ,,AMEN TO YOU ALLL ,,THANK YOU SO MUCH ,,,

  • Comment removed

  • Sounds like America to me... If you stop, on a quiet back country highway, and stand and listen--this is what America sounds like to me.

  • wonderful!

  • 11 people couldn't be satisfied.

  • @SnaKeEXx lol

  • @SnaKeEXx 14 people cant satisfy ;)

  • @SnaKeEXx they cant satisfy

  • love it

  • The Blues had a baby...and they named the baby "rock and roll"

  • @bluescat59

    The Blues is my daddy, and my mama said she loves me but she could be jiving too.

  • I thumbed this video down because my blues just won't be satisfied...

  • muddy waters got his mojo working:D

  • muddy just breathes the blues man, i can't get over his voice.

  • ....good music

  • his voice is so bluesy, i think my soul just cried

  • Great post !! What CD is this from? Thanks again!!!

  • awesome!!

  • Awsome!!

  • love the delta blues...amazing stuff

  • @SECtennesseeSEC Back a few years ago, I heard this referred to as "Plantation Blues". I wonder if it was just because of "Son" House's influence on Morganfield (the use of the Bottle Slide).  None the less, love this stuff.

  • @otef434 The original Alan Lomax recordings for the Library of Congress from 1941 is on an album called "Muddy Waters The Complete Plantation Recordings". This was originally titled "I Be's Troubled". The disk sent to Muddy from Lomax along with the $20 he paid him to play had "Country Blues" on the #1 side and "I Be's Troubled" on #2.

  • @sugarmamaaa Thank you so very much. My memory aint all that great, but I remember hearing several versions of his "I Be Troubled". I kinda wish I was alive back then to witness the beginnings of this music, no matter what you call it.

  • @otef434 "I can't be satisfied" was released when I was 6 months old. Later in my life I saw many of the great Delta Bluesman in 1960s San Francisco at the Fillmore Auditorium or Avalon Ballroom (Muddy, John Lee Hooker, Big Mama Thornton, Buddy Guy, Junior Wells, and others). Sorry that I never saw Howlin' Wolf. But I feel blessed to have seen so many in person and their music today is timeless--they will never be repeated. Peace!

  • @sugarmamaaa Chicago Junior Wells nephew (one of them)lives behind my parents. My dad used to play with a lot of the great Delta bluesmen. I asked my dad why his group never went for stardom and he told me that they played for fun. A few of his band members already had decent jobs and families and they as a group weren't "starving". I learned a lot about the blues from my dad.

  • @arkansoul Buddy Guy was recently quoted as saying: "We played for the love of music, Today they play for the love of money." And I can hear the difference in the music. In my mind, there's nothing like Mississippi Delta blues. :-) Amazing that out of 5 nominees for Traditional Blues grammys this year that 4 nominees are Mississippi bluesmen all of whom played in Muddy's band. Buddy Guy is nominated in the Contemporary blues category. So the blues lives on.... :-) Peace!

  • @sugarmamaaa Exactly. The artists played for the love of music. They enjoyed the camaraderie with assembling together and producing a sound that the PEOPLE loved. Mississippi is the Blues Hub. Most of the Chicago bluesmen had Mississippi roots. I'm from Eastern Arkansas and we had our share of players but Mississippi was where is was at...

  • @arkansoul Robert Nighthawk comes to mind when you mention East Ark and sings about Friars Point across the Miss from his home in Helena. He sings a song by the same name--Going Back to Friars Point. Amazing how much talent came from the Clarksdale area--and I know there were many that we never got to hear. An album Chicago/The Blues/Today! released in 1966 3 vols with a number of Blues artists Junior Wells, James Cotton, Johnny Shines, Otis Spann, and others is worth a listen if interested.

  • @arkansoul Wow. I just noticed that Buddy Guy, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, and Hubert Sumlin are also on another album in the Contemporary category "Live. In Chicago"!! Yay!

  • why do people have to bring all this race conversation to the page? cant you find a place in your heart for peace to enter, even for a moment, while listening to this fine art..

  • remnant of Robert Johnson

  • I heard about Muddy on a movie and now I listen to his music...TV does'nt give me something like this in my country

  • now this is music

  • no this is music..... this music gave birth to da rolling stones etc

  • one word legend!!!!!

  • cadillac records shows me bit how it was and now i have new look on past :) very nice ... if i see good ... muddy waters and blues inspires Rolling Stones ? niice if yea

  • @BALLERSK oh yea. Keith Richards was definitely into the blues.

  • @BALLERSK they inspired all rock but they basically gave birth to th e rolling stones but atleast they didnt steeal shit from the old chess records crew and they took care of muddy and brought his sound to the UK fro a revival of muddys career.willie dixon had to sue punk asses like the beach boys and led zepplin for being unoriginal andnot even having the balls to admit they couldnt come up with they own shit..

  • man, this sound is it. love you, Muddy!

  • 8 people deserve to get ass kicked xD

  • whao ... it's that wonderful ... 8 people have never had the blues !!

  • I wish I can hold down menny weamon

  • what tuning is this in?

  • @MyLoveDog09 My guess its an open tuning. Open G or E?

  • @JimmyPage97 yes, that song is played in open G. It's easy to play this song but it's damn hard to play it right ...

    Does anybody know what record this from? Never heard this version and it's killer!

  • @Bluefinger I believe this is the 1948 version recorded under the (pre-Chess) Aristocrat label. Sometimes I get the rhythm of this stuck in my head for days. The only drawback is that it's hard to play other stuff.

  • @Blusician1965 No, I don't think so. It's most likely newer. Muddy's voice sounds more mature, the recording quality is quite good and it's obviously a live recording. It must be off a later live album but I don't know which.

  • @Bluefinger Its not damn hard to play it, but to play it like Muddy? Yeah that damn hard.

  • Is this on an album some where, never been able to find any of Muddy's acoustic stuff

  • @ec476405 Try "Muddy Waters, Folk Singer."

  • @ec476405 - copy the link, go to 'youtube2mp3' paste it, convert and then download. i do it for all the stuff you cant get on albums!!

  • @ec476405 look for the plantation recordings firts muddys work ever real good

  • BB King Knows that Muddy is the King. That's why in one of his live shows in the beginning he says: I'm gonna try and do it like Muddy Waters use to do. But BB king is amazing nevertheless. And baby does he have the blues....

  • @StoneTheDirtyLion BB King couldn't carry Muddy's jock strap...

  • @regorekrub That kind of comment is what you'd expect to read on a heavy metal site. That's not the Blues' way. Like whoever you want, but don't insult or put other artists down.

  • @Kaalec You can't honestly put them two on the same plane... Like who you want but don't be adding pretenders to the ranks of royalty...

  • @regorekrub Muddy was Blues royalty, arguably the king. But he wasn't alone. There was Howlin Wolf, James Cotton, Little Walter, Memphis Slim, John Lee Hooker, Willie Dixon, and, yes, BB King. You don't have to agree and I couldn't care less if you don't.

  • @Kaalec BB King was not in that category... Muddy played the blues, King played commercially... One for the love of music one for the love of a dollar... Never had it never will... I suppose you consider Clapton one of the blues greats too...

  • @regorekrub Your common misconception that Muddy was somehow against making money is not born out by the facts. If he just wanted to play for purist reasons, he could have stayed a sharecropper in Mississippi, but he CHOSE to go north to Chicago to make his living as a musician. This idea that delta blues artists were against making money is fallacious. Ma Rainy and Bessie Smith both played on the vaudeville circuit. Robert Johnson toured the country trying to make money.

  • Muddy himself owned fine suits and Cadillacs. He would have been richer if the Chess brothers had given him proper royalties for his songs and recordings. He wanted money. In fact, in the 1970s, he teamed up with Johnny Winter because he knew that Winter's name in the rock world would sell more albums. And it did. And Muddy was HAPPY. He and King were both PROFESSIONAL musicians and entertainers. King was just better at managing his own career when it came to getting what he was owed.

  • @StoneTheDirtyLion i saw bb live last week. he mentioned that line as well.... so incredible live..

  • @motorhash bb king wishes he was muddy waters. bb and all his electric BULLSHIT is almost humiliating.

  • @IBG67 Dude i like muddy waters too, in fact he is my favorite musician, but BB King isn't terrible. he is nowhere near as good as muddy waters, but bb king does have feeling.

  • What is so beautiful about this is that he doesn't only play and sing to perfection but he plays and sings with his heart and soul

  • creo que cualquier idiota se da cuenta de entrada lo increíble que es esta grabacion

  • Muito bom!

  • isn't it funny how 7 beiber fans accidentaly clicked on this video?

  • Who is best Sonny Boy , Junior Wells or Blues-Harper? ww.youtube.com/watch?v=xq7hjhs­PMlY

  • @chewymeemee It's not a contest. It's Music, dammit!

  • @swiggy58a Life is a contest for food, water, shelter, even love. Music is an expression of life so its a contest to be heard.

  • @chewymeemee no, it's not. 

  • @Gnomitolindo LOL what is it then?

  • @chewymeemee They are all magic in their different ways,Sonny Boy 1 ,Sonny Boy 2. Jimmy Reed,Junior,Little Walter,Lazy Lester,Pappa Lightfoot,Jolly George...you name them.They are all magic

  • @chewymeemee

    Gotta go with Sonny Boy, but in his prime James Cotton was the best ever. And Little Walter wasn't bad either.

  • glorious

  • music was a black inventive

  • what recordins are these are the ones from lomax?

  • this makes me sad...because in the hype and glam of music today we sure are losing the real substance that makes good music.....simple stripped down well written blues....music you can feel the good and the bad.

  • Que se jodan las 7 personas retardadas que no les gusto esto!

  • To many kids in the music today.Only a man could write lyrics like this.

  • this mississippi boy knew how to knock out a tune. pistol slapping mother of all blues pickers

  • What is the tuning? Can anyone tell me? Thanks!

  • @karmathondrup You can play it any way you prefer, but if you want to play along with the way Muddy recorded it...I believe it's open A

  • @kyle4thenight could you please spell that out from low to high string. Thank you for writing! The internet is a wonder. Long remember Muddy!