5:01 video: At 1:08 Sweet Home Chicago by 91 Year Old Blues Legend and N.E.A. Recipient Robert Lockwood, Jr.; live on stage at the Palace Theatre in Grapevine, Texas.
March 27, 1915: birth of Robert Lockwood, Jr., American blues guitarist (d. 2006).
just can't fuc_n' explain why this guy's version made me cry!!! I've always loved rj's original and johnny shine's wonderful rendition but it's only lockwood's that made me cry.
His name is actually Robert Jr. Lockwood his mother saw Robert Johnson when he'd pass through or sometimes he'd stay for and extended period of time-''I got the blues bout Miss so and so and the Son got the blues about me.''
It's incredible... I'm from Brazil, one of the most musically rich countries in the world... and at the moment I love the blues more than any other kind of music... the feeling, the reminescences that this music and particularly this way of playing this song (the Robert Johnson's way) almost makes me cry... Even being so far in distance and time from Robert Johnson and the roots of the blues I can feel its beauty, originality, and intensity... I wish to pass on the blues tradition...
Beautiful... straight from the earth and the heart, and as authentic as it gets. Seems like he was a very cool person too. RIP Robert thanks for your legacy.
I was lucky enough to see him play before he passed on, couldnt believe here was a fellow who learned from robert johnson recorded with sonny boy and was still on the road at 90 years old a musicians musician
I BOW HUMBLY AT HIS FEET. This (the blues) is truly Americana & started it all: jazz, country, rock, bluegrass, Motown, gospel (well hymns were a big part of the origins). All of us that love music owe him and the other originals so much. I want to get in the WayBack machine & see him & the others playing at their own starts: in front of a store,on front porches, alleys behind churches. A field, the side of a road. Love, heart, life, joy, death & struggle all poured into that music..RAW.
To mikespikeforlife - This was the first song Johnson taught Lockwood. It took him three weeks to learn it. Within a short period of time he was going out with Johnson and people couldn't tell who was who he had immulated Johnson so well. Johnson was dating his mother at the time. The person who comes on stage to adjust the mic, that's me. This story came from Robert himself.
The best. A living legend. It looks like he took a 12 string but only uses 6 strings. I assume it gives him more space between the strings, which makes it easier to finger pick. Hard to find such a wide neck on a regular 6 string axe, other than classical types.
to think this guy was taught by ROBERT JOHNSON. I am so jealous... imagine what a nostalgia it must be being this man at 91 and playing this song. he was probably there when it was written
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
it would be kinda cool if they brought a young blues artist that could play you know from a bar band or something but knew his stuff and had him talk to the students........ For instance have you ever heard that guy from saturday night live boy can he play that would be good for the students to hear the blues from someone from their age group that they could relate too, dont you think?
Robert Jr. was the only person that Robert Johnson taught music to. Robert Jr. was his step son, and they be family, more then friends. Robert Jr. was friends with lots of Johnson's friends!
In answer to some questions, the famous bluesman Robert Johnson lived with Robert "junior" Lockwoods mother off an on for 10 years after his parents divorce. RJL is said to be the ONLY person Robert Johnson taught the blues too. He moved to Cleveland in 1961 (where his wife was from) and played here in NE Ohio until his death. I saw him play for the opening of the RockNRoll Hall Of Fame. An amazing and humble guitarist who still played great into his '90's.
We live in a plastic world, with plastic people and plastic surgery. Some People hate old people because they know one day they will be old, too. Instead of honoring the old greats more&more people say they should disappear and leave us alone with images of their young used-to bes burned on plastic dvds.
I made a little tribute to Jimmy Reed who died at the relative young age of 50 but even that may be too old for some.
FYI: I literally mean the best when I say "the best." His father and guitar teacher are possibly one and the same, but his teacher was definitely the King of the Blues; Robert Johnson.
I read "91 years old" and thought "another dead guy that used to be a legend, but can't play now, like Chuck Berry...", then he played the intro, and I started crying.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Thats the problem. You guys think that you have to love old guitar players because they are "classics". Use your ears a bit. Chuck Berry used to be a guitar god, his duckwalk was amazing, his playing was unique, but the fact is that he is now too old to move, he can't play the guitar so he has an entire orchestra behind him, And his voice got older.
Hear "you never can tell" in pulp fiction, now hear the 2008's live version, and use your ears to compare.
Musicians will change their style of play as the years go by. My favorite example of this is the Grateful Dead, if you watch their video clips from different era, even if they are the same song, their style of play changes. This happens with these old guitiarists too, they've changed their style. Although I agree with you that they were sometimes better when they were younger, it doesn't take away from the fact that they are STILL amazing musicians.
Not certain what is debatable. Beautiful? Yep. He was that. He had a heart as big as Texas. Authentic? anyone who can play those chord progresions, have at it and good luck! Straight from the earth and the heart? No question. Cool? Very. You can't get any cooler. He had a front that chased people away but once you got passed that, we would give you the shirt off his back.
I love the music of Little Walter and Sonny Boy Williamson (Rice Miller). In my opinion, Robert Lockwood is a key element in the outstanding quality of their Chess/Checker records. His drive, swing, timing, funk, dynamics and tone are all impeccable. He's the only guitarist who can make me play 'air' guitar'!
It's hard to imagine records like Walter's You Better Watch Yourself or Mellow Down Easy and Sonny Boy's Please Forgive, Your Imagination or Unseen eye, without this man's GREAT playing.
Beatlesfan, I don't know why your comment got 4 thumbs downs, blues IS easy to play in that the chord structure is usually the same, so you're right there, and the important thing is you love playing it which keeps it alive. Feeling for it you may already have, but if you don't it'll come with experience, so It's a thumbs up from me, and keep playing!
Robert Jr Lockwood was known by that name because he was taught by Robert Johnson himself and developed a similar style. What a connection!
I love this song so much. When its performed with the fast paced exhilaration of the Blues Brothers version. To the true roots of the song and powerful silence of this version, its just a great song. And Mr. Lockwood was incredible.
Rest in peace, Robert. Rest in blues heaven, where all good musicians go. May your music stay alive forever in people's minds. I love this artist and what he did for blues music. Great, trully great musician!
dude. the reason of a twelve string is to make it easier to mess up and noone hear. He did great, but a twelve string is just as easy or easier as guitar
And having had the privilege to get to know Mr. Robert Lockwood, Jr. even though we weren't sure what he was going to say, what he was saying is...Thanks to the Blue Shoe Project and anyone who helped them; for putting this concert together tonight.
he was a good guy and the only person to ever learn guitar from robert johnson, another person who sounds like robert johnson is johnny shines check out his version of sweet home chicago
Can you give the names of the second song he plays after sweet home please ?
Rythmevital 3 weeks ago
Really not that great, but for a 91 year old, fair play.
Monkeymosh 2 months ago
fantastic.. thank you
samirsouibes 2 months ago
people in the audience need to keep quiet while hes playing
Valegrete 3 months ago
@Valegrete
Spoken like a true Asian...
LandonInFlorida 3 months ago
grand !
mumunpacha 3 months ago
This is music, real music. Don't get any better than this
TheRiddleo 5 months ago
maestro
davidmorenoist 5 months ago
This man is a direct link to the delta blues :X u can tell that he took his first blues lessons from none other than Robert Johnson
snoopeZayko 5 months ago
dieser man rockt und bluest nur mit seiner gittare super
wolfiherz 6 months ago 2
There is no better blues singer
dodgeray3577 6 months ago
THAT WAS COOL - HOPE I CAN DO AS GOOD WHEN I GET HIS AGE - WONDERFUL VIDEO, THANKS FOR POSTING!
jehovahuponyou 6 months ago
That guy is frigin awesome!
gluestick0808 6 months ago
I wish he were my maths teacher.
CallMeMrX 6 months ago
Chills to the bone. So, So Sweet, the sound of the Blues.
BluesmanKT66 7 months ago
Chills to the bone. So, So Sweet, the sound of the Blues.
BluesmanKT66 7 months ago
50 cents would love that!
patatedore 7 months ago
Robert Johnson taught him to play.This is the closest thing we will ever see to the legend.
55Diddley 7 months ago
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Where can I teach to play this song like he did?? Amazing, simple, minimalistik and georgeous. Respekt. This is in open G?
SILBERTOR 7 months ago
Where can I teach to play this song like he did?? Amazing, simple, minimalistik and georgeous. Respekt.
SILBERTOR 7 months ago
:-O its a electric 12 string ....
speedyMEG 8 months ago
This was filmed shortly before he died and only a couple of years after he played a concert with his friends Honeyboy Edwards and Pinetop Perkins.
rmurbach1961 8 months ago
im mexican and i love the blues!
elpueblano009 8 months ago
Se me ponen los pelos como escarpias... Blues en estado puro, impresionante, blues forever desde Alicante (Spain)
tabalets 9 months ago
SWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET
rmachayes 10 months ago
5:01 video: At 1:08 Sweet Home Chicago by 91 Year Old Blues Legend and N.E.A. Recipient Robert Lockwood, Jr.; live on stage at the Palace Theatre in Grapevine, Texas.
March 27, 1915: birth of Robert Lockwood, Jr., American blues guitarist (d. 2006).
mkworkman 10 months ago
just can't fuc_n' explain why this guy's version made me cry!!! I've always loved rj's original and johnny shine's wonderful rendition but it's only lockwood's that made me cry.
pinoyblues69 10 months ago
nice song !!!! lg..wizko
AnnaWizko 10 months ago
A 12 bar beat stairway to Heaven ...(;
rdocray13 11 months ago
true sound of blues....... what a legend,,
amran2611 11 months ago
RIP Robert Lockwood, Jr
(March 27, 1915 – November 21, 2006)
98jejq 11 months ago
Robert Johnson teach him playing on guitar...
respekt!!!!!!
Bohumill2 1 year ago
oh yes this proves God Got Soul.
eeltownman 1 year ago
A fine gentleman, and a Blues Hero.
rghunnicutt 1 year ago
His name is actually Robert Jr. Lockwood his mother saw Robert Johnson when he'd pass through or sometimes he'd stay for and extended period of time-''I got the blues bout Miss so and so and the Son got the blues about me.''
kevindlinc 1 year ago
- This is the definition of Blues... 18 dislikes means 18 people are deaf or Maybe Bieber or Gaga fans?
evlblue 1 year ago 22
full of soul
vojko74 1 year ago
Wow....
Nucleo85Torino 1 year ago
what a setting!!!
3Firesiders 1 year ago
thank you for this upload!! Love it!
68shamoa 1 year ago
I LIKE IT LEGENDE DU BLUES THE BEST SONG BLUES
skeptyky 1 year ago
thats real blues love it
roodbaard51 1 year ago
he lived in cleveland,i used to go see him every sunday night in lakewood.bikers,hippies and yuppies.he has always played the 12 string.
cletistheslackjawedy 1 year ago
wow its such a trip to the past... too amazing
MILWAUKEEthriller08 1 year ago
Could someone explain to me why there is a tag with the name Paris Hilton on this Video?
Rest in Peace Robert Lockwood Jr.
ARGYROLO 1 year ago
@ARGYROLO it's the uploaders attempt to reach the masses by usin the most recent piece of pop cuture that comes to his mind y'know
busessuck1 1 year ago
I did see him live back in 70's here in Japan. He was/is incredible. Play the blues!
cgmmv 1 year ago
I'm really impressed by Mr. Lockwood ability to perform in such ripe old age. In addition it's tremendous.
Pac2011 1 year ago
i saw him about 20 years ago, don't know why he got into the 12-string, much preferred his music before that.
lordkoos 1 year ago
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check out the cover i have i promise you wont regret it
GuitarMan2269 1 year ago
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check out the cover i have i promise you wont regret it
GuitarMan2269 1 year ago
thats a real fucking bluesman right there !
lenny121 1 year ago 14
@lenny121 i meet him in alliance before he passed away
playsbass1969 5 months ago
It's incredible... I'm from Brazil, one of the most musically rich countries in the world... and at the moment I love the blues more than any other kind of music... the feeling, the reminescences that this music and particularly this way of playing this song (the Robert Johnson's way) almost makes me cry... Even being so far in distance and time from Robert Johnson and the roots of the blues I can feel its beauty, originality, and intensity... I wish to pass on the blues tradition...
carlopstar 1 year ago 5
@carlopstar I love Brazils latin jazz quartets, much more tasteful than most white jazz groups from america
willwelsh816 1 year ago
Wanna see Sr.
Smidt5702 1 year ago
rockin it old school. they dont write or perform them like this anymore.
BOULDERDP 1 year ago
91 and plays as good as robert johnson
casu3 1 year ago 3
so good!!! classic sweet blues :DD
HupFlupper 1 year ago
a lot of fuckin' respects to this old man who proves that blues 's just soul... a million stars from greece ;)
Kostaskout 1 year ago
real blues
MrJGJULIAN 1 year ago
That dude is more soulful at 91 than 91% of the dudes younger than him
SlikkTim 1 year ago
jezus
bigwillhenk 1 year ago
All on a 12 string Gibson......remarkable.
hcgazoo 1 year ago
america needs to get back to its roots
MyManDan 1 year ago
He learned this at the foot of the man himself, Robert Johnson.
bloozman1 1 year ago
He puts a lot weight behind his words.
Well he knows what they mean by now ; )
johnnyjolijt 1 year ago
Beautiful... straight from the earth and the heart, and as authentic as it gets. Seems like he was a very cool person too. RIP Robert thanks for your legacy.
musoid 2 years ago 3
I was lucky enough to see him play before he passed on, couldnt believe here was a fellow who learned from robert johnson recorded with sonny boy and was still on the road at 90 years old a musicians musician
printer944 2 years ago
Excellent.
Galericulus 2 years ago
I BOW HUMBLY AT HIS FEET. This (the blues) is truly Americana & started it all: jazz, country, rock, bluegrass, Motown, gospel (well hymns were a big part of the origins). All of us that love music owe him and the other originals so much. I want to get in the WayBack machine & see him & the others playing at their own starts: in front of a store,on front porches, alleys behind churches. A field, the side of a road. Love, heart, life, joy, death & struggle all poured into that music..RAW.
stesus123 2 years ago 5
A little out of tune, but still soooo nice! Love it...
kebthehook 2 years ago
Comment removed
blueshoejeff 2 years ago
God bless the man, after that many years still has a lusting drive for the blues.
madcrazy1672 2 years ago 2
To mikespikeforlife - This was the first song Johnson taught Lockwood. It took him three weeks to learn it. Within a short period of time he was going out with Johnson and people couldn't tell who was who he had immulated Johnson so well. Johnson was dating his mother at the time. The person who comes on stage to adjust the mic, that's me. This story came from Robert himself.
blueshoejeff 2 years ago
The best. A living legend. It looks like he took a 12 string but only uses 6 strings. I assume it gives him more space between the strings, which makes it easier to finger pick. Hard to find such a wide neck on a regular 6 string axe, other than classical types.
B7aug5 2 years ago
to think this guy was taught by ROBERT JOHNSON. I am so jealous... imagine what a nostalgia it must be being this man at 91 and playing this song. he was probably there when it was written
mikespikeforlife 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
it would be kinda cool if they brought a young blues artist that could play you know from a bar band or something but knew his stuff and had him talk to the students........ For instance have you ever heard that guy from saturday night live boy can he play that would be good for the students to hear the blues from someone from their age group that they could relate too, dont you think?
90zosoman09 2 years ago
91 years old... woah
mikespikeforlife 2 years ago 2
"good evenin' ladies and gentelemen. would y'all do me a favor and give everyone that up here tonight a big applause. "
MrYumadj 2 years ago
Please: Can somebody tell me what he´s sayin in the beginning after: WOULD YOU ALL DO ME A LIL FAVOR`` thx alot
crossroadwalkin 2 years ago
johnny shines met and played with Robert Johnson also
hkynut99 2 years ago
guess i'll stop sayin im too old LOL
kawliga55 2 years ago
sucks that he's gone. he was slick
ALMYCorporations 2 years ago
wow! This is great!
pablodepinho 2 years ago 3
Robert Jr. was the only person that Robert Johnson taught music to. Robert Jr. was his step son, and they be family, more then friends. Robert Jr. was friends with lots of Johnson's friends!
zzwoody1 2 years ago 5
and he in turn taught Luther Tucker.
brooklynnthedog 2 years ago
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I'm glad I didn't have to be in that audience
edwsshaw1 2 years ago
Pray tell, for the benefit of everyone here WHY you're glad you were not in that audience..?
TroyConvers5000 2 years ago 5
BLUES FOR EVER
jphstv 2 years ago 5
RIP
joamkits 2 years ago
would robert johnson still be alive if he didn't die at the bar? him and lockwood would probably be great friends now(or then)
ddecto 2 years ago
In answer to some questions, the famous bluesman Robert Johnson lived with Robert "junior" Lockwoods mother off an on for 10 years after his parents divorce. RJL is said to be the ONLY person Robert Johnson taught the blues too. He moved to Cleveland in 1961 (where his wife was from) and played here in NE Ohio until his death. I saw him play for the opening of the RockNRoll Hall Of Fame. An amazing and humble guitarist who still played great into his '90's.
ohiospower 2 years ago
We live in a plastic world, with plastic people and plastic surgery. Some People hate old people because they know one day they will be old, too. Instead of honoring the old greats more&more people say they should disappear and leave us alone with images of their young used-to bes burned on plastic dvds.
I made a little tribute to Jimmy Reed who died at the relative young age of 50 but even that may be too old for some.
Just click on my name to watch my 74sec long vid.
Thank you
Best regards
2009framat 2 years ago 4
this guy is from the same generation of robert johnson himself.... just to watch this is an honor.
FunBoy15 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
All that whistling and hollering, even before the
first note was played, the signature of a bunch
of yahoo college punks carrying on just to
hear themselves sqeal. Strikes me as
totally fake. Not for me, thanks.
edwsshaw1 2 years ago
Or you know, they were excited to hear him play...
thefringthing 2 years ago
There's a positive spin. I'll accept it and be much relieved.
edwsshaw1 2 years ago 2
This was recorded at the Palace Theatre in Grapevine, TX in February, 2006 by The Blue Shoe Project
adphoto1 2 years ago
Big Respect !
ManyGodz 2 years ago
he learned from the best. what do you expect?
FYI: I literally mean the best when I say "the best." His father and guitar teacher are possibly one and the same, but his teacher was definitely the King of the Blues; Robert Johnson.
9reasy5am 2 years ago
Wasn't his father. Robert Johnson was 4 when lockwood was born
captross07 2 years ago
91, i dont, wow, speechless
jcandstonesfollower 2 years ago 5
respekt !!!!!!
Balu043 2 years ago 34
I read "91 years old" and thought "another dead guy that used to be a legend, but can't play now, like Chuck Berry...", then he played the intro, and I started crying.
What an amazing feeling he has !
amanogingi01 2 years ago 5
Chuck Berry can wail now you shut the fuck up respect the classics!
captross07 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Thats the problem. You guys think that you have to love old guitar players because they are "classics". Use your ears a bit. Chuck Berry used to be a guitar god, his duckwalk was amazing, his playing was unique, but the fact is that he is now too old to move, he can't play the guitar so he has an entire orchestra behind him, And his voice got older.
Hear "you never can tell" in pulp fiction, now hear the 2008's live version, and use your ears to compare.
amanogingi01 2 years ago
yah... its true. maybe he should sit down like bb
FunBoy15 2 years ago
Musicians will change their style of play as the years go by. My favorite example of this is the Grateful Dead, if you watch their video clips from different era, even if they are the same song, their style of play changes. This happens with these old guitiarists too, they've changed their style. Although I agree with you that they were sometimes better when they were younger, it doesn't take away from the fact that they are STILL amazing musicians.
piggear 2 years ago
Cant change The Blues
mobilwizard 2 years ago
Greatful Dead =greatest American band of all time.
wildwakachica 2 years ago
thats debateable.
andychrist916 2 years ago 3
@andychrist916
Not certain what is debatable. Beautiful? Yep. He was that. He had a heart as big as Texas. Authentic? anyone who can play those chord progresions, have at it and good luck! Straight from the earth and the heart? No question. Cool? Very. You can't get any cooler. He had a front that chased people away but once you got passed that, we would give you the shirt off his back.
From personal accounts.
Blue Shoe jeff.
blueshoejeff 2 years ago
I was referring to wildwakachica saying the grateful dead=the greatest american band of all time
andychrist916 2 years ago
Really amazing stuff!!
Kostaskout 2 years ago
Both Roberts are outstanding
Tharhod 2 years ago 2
i hope i can play like that when i'm 91 years old
airport316 2 years ago 44
@airport316 Never mind playing like that when you are 91, I would like to be able to play like that Now!!
roadappleband 1 year ago 2
@roadappleband - Me too!
evlblue 1 year ago
@airport316
I wish I could plalike that now
hoonies81 7 months ago
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@airport316
I wish I could play like that now
hoonies81 7 months ago
I love the music of Little Walter and Sonny Boy Williamson (Rice Miller). In my opinion, Robert Lockwood is a key element in the outstanding quality of their Chess/Checker records. His drive, swing, timing, funk, dynamics and tone are all impeccable. He's the only guitarist who can make me play 'air' guitar'!
It's hard to imagine records like Walter's You Better Watch Yourself or Mellow Down Easy and Sonny Boy's Please Forgive, Your Imagination or Unseen eye, without this man's GREAT playing.
guitarandharp 2 years ago
oh man... amazing.. i can feel it straight from his heart..
ssg10 2 years ago 2
Uh, yeah......... That totally rocked. I'd have paid good money to have had the pleasure of being in that audience.
laurierken 2 years ago
Hendrix ones said "blues is easy to play, but hard to feel"!
GkYerBlues 2 years ago 7
amen
ganyi 2 years ago
this wouldve been one of his last performances?
he died a few months after
l2read 2 years ago
There are many who can hit blue notes, but only a few can really play the blues.
And Mr.Lockwood was one of the finest.
1950jimbei 2 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
im 17 and i love playin the blues cuz everyone knows it and its easy to jam to and play at shows
TheBeatlesfan1991 3 years ago
Its one thing to play the blues...its another to feel it. Not a lotta cats feel anything anymore.
ACUTEFAILURE 2 years ago 3
Beatlesfan, I don't know why your comment got 4 thumbs downs, blues IS easy to play in that the chord structure is usually the same, so you're right there, and the important thing is you love playing it which keeps it alive. Feeling for it you may already have, but if you don't it'll come with experience, so It's a thumbs up from me, and keep playing!
Robert Jr Lockwood was known by that name because he was taught by Robert Johnson himself and developed a similar style. What a connection!
knobstick 2 years ago
Wow.....Mr. Lockwood was/is a legend in his own right and I find him simply an amazing artist AND Robert Johnson taught him to play! Just amazing.
thebirdman47 3 years ago 2
RIP sir and thank you for all you left us. Heaven has to have an incredible blues band!
thebirdman47 3 years ago 4
best Version Of This Awesome Song. <3
IncubusFreak12 3 years ago
WAAAAW
14n08i92 3 years ago
This is real music.. not much that beat it.
TheRiddleo 3 years ago 4
I'm speechless...
DanieleBazzani 3 years ago
Cazz...i brividi!!!
Lunga vita ai soli neri che fanno B.L.U.E.S.
BullriderRocker 3 years ago
This guy came to a local blues bar, and i had the lucky fortune to step into it while he was playing, and i had no clue he was booked there!
nyssa1049 3 years ago
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ANYONE UP? I NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO
ANY GUYS UP? f1
CRACKICE123 3 years ago
someone want to chat
i liked this video :) a0
CheerTanja1 3 years ago
Idolo!!!
Tomatelasrabeta 3 years ago 2
Non esiste niente di più bello
Muzio84 3 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
go2 my profile and msg my msn name if u want to talk i
cajuga 3 years ago
I'm goin to California - from there to Des Moines, Iowa.
Somebody will tell me that you need my help someday, cryin.
Hey, hey - baby, don't you want to go?
Back to the land of California - to my sweet home Chicago.
EliLijElwoodW 3 years ago 2
Now two and two is four - four and two is six.
You goin keep on monkeying round here friend boy.
You goin get your business all in a trick, but I'm cryin.
Baby - honey, don't you want to go?
Back to the land of California - to my sweet home Chicago.
Now six and two is eight - eight and two is ten,
Friend boy she trick you one time, she sure goin do it again.
But I'm cryin, hey, hey - baby don't you want to go?
To the land of California, to my sweet home Chicago.
EliLijElwoodW 3 years ago 2
Oh - baby, don't you want to go?
Oh - baby, don't you want to go?
Back to the land of California - to my sweet home Chicago.
Oh - baby, don't you want to go?
Oh - baby, don't you want to go?
Back to the land of California - to my sweet home Chicago.
Now one and one is two - two and two is four.
I'm heavy loaded baby - I'm booked I got to go.
Cryin baby - honey don't you want to go?
Back to the land of California - to my sweet home Chicago.
EliLijElwoodW 3 years ago 2
I love this song so much. When its performed with the fast paced exhilaration of the Blues Brothers version. To the true roots of the song and powerful silence of this version, its just a great song. And Mr. Lockwood was incredible.
Basssinger86 3 years ago 2
I think you mena Mr. Lockwood is incredible
SoloJarred 2 years ago 3
Rest in peace, Robert. Rest in blues heaven, where all good musicians go. May your music stay alive forever in people's minds. I love this artist and what he did for blues music. Great, trully great musician!
Wajlonis 3 years ago 4
What a classy gentleman.
And he could make low-down blues
with a chopstick and a banana!
5*
shas1814 3 years ago 3
playing a 12 string isnt the easiest thing ever, and at 91!
chrismortloch92 3 years ago 6
dude. the reason of a twelve string is to make it easier to mess up and noone hear. He did great, but a twelve string is just as easy or easier as guitar
ukeplay123 3 years ago
I guess its whatever your used to lol
chrismortloch92 3 years ago
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vekkio rincoglionito
informator85 3 years ago
The real deal!
MysteryHunterz 3 years ago
What a privilege to see all that music knowledge and experience at the age of 91. Outstandingly great. Makes me shiver.
davidthelefty 3 years ago
No Robert Johnson in the tags?Great though*****
fendermac 3 years ago
who got a chill go back there spine for this one? and who 'almost' cried frm listning to this cuz of the emotion that u felt frm listining to this?
i did.... anyone els did? or am i alone on this one?
cliff250 3 years ago
astonishing, i know chuck berry is a legend too but he is a joke now live, look at this guy at 91, amazing
masterd48 3 years ago
that is REAL BLUES
cfweitzner 3 years ago 2
And having had the privilege to get to know Mr. Robert Lockwood, Jr. even though we weren't sure what he was going to say, what he was saying is...Thanks to the Blue Shoe Project and anyone who helped them; for putting this concert together tonight.
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago
maginficent R.I.P. Robert
guybush 3 years ago
The Man is Blues!! Excelent!!
mobilwizard 3 years ago
No no no Guzik, ta muza jednak rozpierdala;]
ZuyKatol 3 years ago
the hair on my arms are ten foot tall
loberz 3 years ago
OUTSTANDING !!!!!
bownessgord 3 years ago
yeaaaaaaaaaaa love it
bluesgirl62 3 years ago
crazzy...cat
keehbler 3 years ago
Makes chills go up your spine. So smoothe. Thanks for all your work on your message board. What a great organization. Just terrific.
violet2048 3 years ago
Wow! So great! Thanks for the link to "Blue Shoe Project" Sites!
peacebeing 3 years ago 2
Excellent!
mytheropy 3 years ago
There is hope for mankind with men like him.
MancBluesman 3 years ago
I envy any blues lover who had the pleasuer of talking to a man who learned to play the guitar from the man who played the guitar like the devil
jonnytonna 3 years ago 3
robert jr,,miss our talks,,tc big brother,u still the man
RATKING10 3 years ago
ROBERT LOCKWOOD=FENOMENON
LAVRION 3 years ago 4
marvelous
6engee5 3 years ago
This is phenomenal
BoniSuba 3 years ago
he was a good guy and the only person to ever learn guitar from robert johnson, another person who sounds like robert johnson is johnny shines check out his version of sweet home chicago
lennon2007 3 years ago 2