Have you ever Loved a Woman (Audio).

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Uploaded by on Sep 29, 2008

Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac.

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Music

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (krahsnif)

  • where is this song from? never heard it before, can't find any info...

  • Hi

    Written by Billy Myles and covered by Freddy King Eric Clapton and others. This version is fromThe Carousel Ballroom SF CA 1968.Cheers Krahsnif

Top Comments

  • I think that Peter Green is just naturally a blues artist (guitarist and singer), whereas Eric Clapton is more of a rock guitarist who is a HUGE fan of the blues. This doesn't necessarily make Clapton less of a guitarist, i think Green just captures the feeling a bit better. Nevertheless both were were absolute gods of their craft.

  • Clapton is a tremendous guitar player. You won't hear me criticise. Nonetheless he's nowhere near to Peter Green in his '67-'70 period. That goes for guitar playing as well as vocals.

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This video is a response to Freddie King Have You Ever Loved a Women
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All Comments (53)

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  • I can't believe i over looked this song so many times!

  • That just blew me away, awesome!

  • eric who this man is GOD

  • @Bluesblaster not tremendous. SRV was tremendous, as was Jimi, Danny Gatton, Peter, Danny Kirwan, even Elmore James for that matter. Clapton had a few great years with pentatonic blues and the Marshall crunch. And then, 30 years of noodles. He never evolved, and for this, he is not tremendous.

  • This is my favorite version. Finally found it for download at wolfgang's lair (bill graham's recordings).

  • @Bluesblaster yeah but 67-69 neither clapton nor green could touch a man they call Michael Bloomfield

  • @Phocus3 "I went into Cream a blues guitarist and came out a rock and roll player."---Eric Clapton, 1969.

  • One of the best versions of this song I have ever heard.Thanks a lot of this.Never knew that Green played this with Fleetwood Mac.

  • @strangeones4 What size of sledgehammer do I need to smash your brains into oblivion? 

  • Forget race, Peter Green IS the master of the slow blues. He was the master before Eric Clapton left Cream for Blind Faith. Deal with it.

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