71sunset's channel

Such a great tune. That instrumental stretch from 3:30 to 4:00 is just a sublime confluence of sound. Thanks for posting pri.

@arhatyellow When I was a senior in high school we had to do an art project using calligraphy to make posters bearing famous lines from classic poems. Everybody else's posters featured Shakespeare or Yeats or Keats. But mine read: "Well it ain't something that I like to see, and I hope it never ...

Really glad to see someone FINALLY upload this little classic.Thanks Anthony.

Youlden deep, nasal, soulful voice was perfect for the blues.

Great looking colt obviously has a TON of ability, but his problem changing leads is going to get him beat at some point if it persists.

Hands down their best song, and that's saying a lot considering all the good ones they cranked out. The final 70 seconds of this number are a musical nirvana - the perfect confluence of sound and rhythm. If I was stuck listening to only one song the rest of my life this would probably be the one.

@Driftwood145 Thank you, Driftwood. The second upload sounds great! You da man. I will most assuredly die happy now :-)

Love it!

Great rhythm, tight horn arrangement, interesting combination of genres includes a bit of funk.

Thanks for uploading this major toe tapper, Driftwood.

I would think this would be a pretty rare live recording of that particular configuration of SB? ..... and the sound quality is quite good. Really like Simmonds work on this number, and though I much prefer Chris Youlden, Lonesome Dave did a very good job with the vocals here. Thanks for uploadin...

@voyces Thanks for that background.

I've been a Taj fan since around 1969 and only knew of Bonnie obliquely until the early nineties. You're right, she's outstanding, and the two of them together are sublime :-)

@11xzxzxz The lyrics are essentially about a San Francisco LSD cook/producer who's life has taken a turn from underground celebrity status to obsolete, endangered species. Apparently the character is loosely based on Grateful Dead sound engineer Owsley Stanley, who for a time in the mid 60s pro...