This is a great song. Western Swing like Bob Wills, Tommy Duncan, Moon Mullican, Cliff Bruner mixed blues and country and foreshadowed rock 'n' roll. No doubt that Western Swing was the forerunner of rockabilly and rock 'n' roll.
Wow, Yeah even white country boys in the ´30s made experiments with the Blues. There is a line from Bob Willis to Chuck and Elvis and even to the early Dylan. In the Middle, you can hear the influence on Elvis "Milcow Blues Boogie". It´s good to hear, that the music was´nt that segregated like the society.
Raymond: the basis of my comment stems from a few factors. For example, Bob Wills/Playboys were some of the very first to use electric amplified guitars and guitar solos from 1936 onwards, prolific use of classic blues numbers, hard-drivin rhythms and so on. The guitar tones on some of this early stuff is "hot" meaning slightly overdriven tube amps, which was way ahead of the times. The prolific use of guitar solos in Wills music is also a foreshadowing of rock n roll.
U just taught me something I didn't know!! Thank U!! I need to read up on Bob Wills. YouTube is so cool to bring all this knowledge and discussion together! My best to you and yours for the Holidays!
I'm not sure about that yet....He definitely had an ear for good music. This is a B-side...He was selling songs after WWII and making people dance and feel good. But, he wasn't Ernest Tubb. Maybe equal?? They were business men 1st. I think. Should live through time I hope...
Bob's influence spanned twice as far as Ernest's, And Tommy's influence as a singer was every bit as broad as Ernest's. Ernest was in awe of Tommy and Bob........
dang YT gettin funky on me again, I had to try five times to get that to go through! I messed up the first time, and removed it, so I could do it again. then YT went nuts! I want my money back!!! (wassatUsay, YT is a freebie, we get what we pay for???)
Is that a Columbia Masterwork? That looks like the Columbia version of the VM, about late 50s vintage. I like the paint job, looks kewl. Is that a table model that has legs you can screw onto the bottum to make it a floor model? I'd like to get a Masterwork someday. Kewl tune too.
Bob Wills was inducted into the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame as an early influence of that genre.
pjungmann100 20 hours ago
This is a great song. Western Swing like Bob Wills, Tommy Duncan, Moon Mullican, Cliff Bruner mixed blues and country and foreshadowed rock 'n' roll. No doubt that Western Swing was the forerunner of rockabilly and rock 'n' roll.
PatrickWall12 7 months ago
This is my favorite Bob Wills tune. Clearly - I came looking for it!
KristyB5 10 months ago
Wow, Yeah even white country boys in the ´30s made experiments with the Blues. There is a line from Bob Willis to Chuck and Elvis and even to the early Dylan. In the Middle, you can hear the influence on Elvis "Milcow Blues Boogie". It´s good to hear, that the music was´nt that segregated like the society.
BabybluesLand 2 years ago
AGREE!!! Rock n Roll wouldn't exist. Glad u enjoyed!!
RaymondTVinyl 2 years ago
Amazing !!
desoto1961 2 years ago
...and Chuck Berry says he based his first hit "Maybelline" on a Wills' tune (Ida Red)
gringoflamenco 2 years ago
Raymond: the basis of my comment stems from a few factors. For example, Bob Wills/Playboys were some of the very first to use electric amplified guitars and guitar solos from 1936 onwards, prolific use of classic blues numbers, hard-drivin rhythms and so on. The guitar tones on some of this early stuff is "hot" meaning slightly overdriven tube amps, which was way ahead of the times. The prolific use of guitar solos in Wills music is also a foreshadowing of rock n roll.
gringoflamenco 2 years ago
U just taught me something I didn't know!! Thank U!! I need to read up on Bob Wills. YouTube is so cool to bring all this knowledge and discussion together! My best to you and yours for the Holidays!
RaymondTVinyl 2 years ago
Bob Wills was a genius and way ahead of his time. He ought to be viewed as one of the fathers of rock and roll.
gringoflamenco 2 years ago
I'm not sure about that yet....He definitely had an ear for good music. This is a B-side...He was selling songs after WWII and making people dance and feel good. But, he wasn't Ernest Tubb. Maybe equal?? They were business men 1st. I think. Should live through time I hope...
RaymondTVinyl 2 years ago
Bob's influence spanned twice as far as Ernest's, And Tommy's influence as a singer was every bit as broad as Ernest's. Ernest was in awe of Tommy and Bob........
5thcorps 2 years ago
oh, YES! This one is my FAVE!
sideshowtink 2 years ago
dang YT gettin funky on me again, I had to try five times to get that to go through! I messed up the first time, and removed it, so I could do it again. then YT went nuts! I want my money back!!! (wassatUsay, YT is a freebie, we get what we pay for???)
umajunkcollector 2 years ago
Is that a Columbia Masterwork? That looks like the Columbia version of the VM, about late 50s vintage. I like the paint job, looks kewl. Is that a table model that has legs you can screw onto the bottum to make it a floor model? I'd like to get a Masterwork someday. Kewl tune too.
umajunkcollector 2 years ago
test, this thing is not going through! I'll try again...
umajunkcollector 2 years ago
Comment removed
umajunkcollector 2 years ago
That's a great record Raymond and I really like that old turntable!
bluenazz 2 years ago
That was very good! Country blues!
burtoncharlessmith 2 years ago
Thanks Burton! This really surprised me. I like it a lot!
RaymondTVinyl 2 years ago