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This was played by Steve Hall (drums), Jack Manahan (organ), Tom Burdine (bass), Scott Korchak (rhythm guitar), Jim Stringer (lead guitar & vocal).

Great track but who added the lousy stereo effect... the original is a nice dry, beautiful track. Still, can't spoil the incredible talent of Pop & the family!

I had the pleasure of playing many gigs with Claude in and around KC. He was a great player and owe him a great debt for the education!!!

Yep... it's Steve Winwood playing lead guitar on this one as well as B3. Add in that he's only 17 on this recording -- it adds up to prodigy.

Bingo, Ed....

Try subtly changing key sometime during your solo so that when all the horn players come back in, they're 1/2 step high or low... great fun!!!!

Is that Jimmy Clanton as the usher with the jelly roll?

He's all thumbs... and that's GOOD!!!

Who is that incredible voice? Oh... yeah... that's my daughter, Stacy!!!

Great concept, phrasing -- both vocally and on guitar... it's only by a concerted effort that Bill has avoided being famous!!!

I can't really verify if it's him in this video, but Eddie Brigati, later of The Rascals was the high voice in the background singers on "Peppermint Twist". Great guitar solo, too... I don't know who it's attributed to.

What a great singer... who tragically died much too young. I wish a few "American Idol" types would listen to hear what singing should be!!! A fine pianist, too...

Possibly the greatest groove of all time... this song would be just fine without the horns -- the drums, bass and guitar do it all!!!

What a fantastic groove... on a par with "Cleanup Woman" and Jean Knight's "Mr. Bigshot". I feel so lucky to have grown up with music like this!!!

This is great... the best part is seeing my friend, Terry Paul, with all that hair!!!

I had the privilege of working with Herk at Centron on dozens of movies from 1974 to 1985, though I first met Herk in 1968 -- probably close to the time when this clip was in production. I also knew Len Schneider, though only from his later visits to his alma mater. I wish Herk (and not doubt Joh...

Deke... I got this on a record from my Grandma when I was about 12 years old. It knocked me out that there could be such a cool geetar tune amongst the bubbles. I had to learn it note for note, of course -- that recording is a little different from this one. the best part of this video is old Lar...

Arthur Smith is credited as composer of "Guitar Boogie Shuffle", but his version is MUCH more hillbilly, primarily acoustic. The Virtues version is part of the repertoire of any incipient guitarist who grew up in the 50's. Frank Virtue was the drummer, not the guitarist... the lead player is actu...