caravancollectors's channel

This song is featured in the classic surf film "North Shore" from 1987.

how about Clapton, Allman, SRV, along with Stevie Vai, Satriani and Jimi doing this together? ARE YOU EXPERIENCED???

I remember my uncle having this one on a 78 rpm disk and thinking it was cool when I heard it years later....I forgot it even existed until recently. A Frankie Lymon type sound that still holds up. Popular in its time, forgotten now.

sounds absolutely nothing like the Stones "Grown Up Wrong"..not even remotely close

Of course, this is not live 1956 film footage, but Little Richard appearing in the movie "Don't Knock The Rock" with Alan Freed. One of the great performances of the song that defined rock and roll.

Slim rules....I like the Stones version, but this is where they got it from..

STING A WHILE!

Brian singing the raspy vocal on 2nd part harmony. One of few numbers he sang on ("I Wanna Be Your Man" being another), all in the early days of the band.

this is from 1965 not 1967...showed on Hullabaloo on NBC along with Stones doing "She Said Yeah"....lip synch, with Keith wearing glasses.

originally written as Double Crossing Mann (Manfred Mann stealing band members from Mayall such as Jack Bruce)....the combination of Mayall's plaintive and testifyin' vocal and Clapton's piercing guitar make this one of the standout classics from one of the greatest LP's of all time...

Super job on the guitar by the one and only Hubert Sumlin..he's stinging..this is one of Clapton's favorite guitar renditions

Willie Johnson was the phenomenal guitar player, not the piano player. Although Hubert Sumlin's later lead guitar for the Wolf was remarkable, I think his best sides were his earliest ones with Willie Johnson's distorted, crazy, blasting electric guitar. Willie and the Wolf may have been const...

This was Pooky's theme song on the old Soupy Sales TV show (local NYC version shown on WNEW-TV Channel 5 from 1964 - 66).

very cool..i just bought Seeburg AY160 from 1961 myself...how easy is it to load my own 45's (it came with lame 70 platters in it)...and how can I generate the authentic looking track labels? Also, it says 33 1/3 on it but plays 45's .what is that about?

I saw a model on the Web which had sid...

It looks like they are playing this live...rare in 50s music clip...Santo and Johnny forever!

This is cover of Tennessee Ernie Ford's "Blackberry Boogie" from 1952...but with Thumbs Carlille playing his laptop Fender....good picking

Dino's version of Jimmy Dean's original country hit (Dean's first record) from 1953. Dino is languid enough to do the song justice.

This is his original also released on 4 Star as recorded in 1953, as his first record and his only real hit during the early 1950's. However, it got him his Town & Country Time show on Wash DC radio then local and syndicated TV which then led to his greater mainstream success starting in the ear...

"Town & Country Time" was the Wash DC early 1950's TV show, which was also kinescoped and syndicated. Evlis made a brief appearance in early 1956 promoting his concert on the boat ride out to Mt Vernon VA (just before he took off nationally).

Way to go Bill ....there was life after Elvis

The Womacks (aka the Valentinos) did a phenomenal job on their original of this tune...released in 1964 - which the Stones directly lifted later that year...the Stones version does have awesome guitar solo by Keith with signature guitar theme along with it from Brian (still in their days as the...

This live performance film from 1973 (of his original 1960 release "Have You Ever Loved A Woman") was recorded after Clapton did his great tribute version of the song on the "Layla" album, and just 3 years before Freddy died in 1976 at age 42.

very nicely executed Hideaway...Eric would approve I am sure

nice attempt..keep practicing....

Clapton at his absolute best..I still love his playing, but I think his real peak was with the Blues Breakers even more than Cream and all the later incarnations...such originality and fire....I don't know any guitarist that does not revere Clapton's Hideaway..with all due respect to Freddy King'...

Nice cover of the classic by John Mayall with Peter Green. Of course, I still prefer the original with Mayall/Green, but your rendition would rank #2. You also have a credible cover of Mayall's "Another Kind of Love" posted on here also. Always one of my favorite blues songs since college - "...

this is how this song should be played...Peter Green and John Mayall would be proud

you need to work on timing....you are out of synch...and not just repeating the same simple riff.....great song by John Mayall with Peter Green..go back and practice some more....great equipment (Marshall amps and a Les Paul guitar) don't on their own make anyone a good enough player to post on Y...

who are these losers by the way? at least name bad guitarists that anyone knows or recognizes..like perhaps you?

tune the guitar fool

this guy needs lessons..and i think his mother is dressing him. Get some lessons or get a life

not this loser again.....

that's how you play..with yourself! Which is what this guy is doing..playing with himself....oye como BAA