The Blue Riders SPOONFUL*country blues guitar harp drums

The Blue Riders:
Ben Andrews guitars
Tim Jarvis drums and percussion
Hugh Feeley harmonicas
The 71 other session clips are at...
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=tymjar&search=Search

He IS playing a chromatic mouth organ.

Check out Hubert Sumlin 's guitar on Howlin' Wolf's original Chess recording of Spoonful.

You may like this clip if you're a listener to Charley/Charlie Patton, Hubert Sumlin, Charley Patton or The Cream, or any of the great Chess sessions that Willie Dixon produced. Early Fleetwood Mac and Long John Baldry had roots in drinking up Chicago Blues Down Homers , thanks in some part to Peter Green, John Littlejohn Hounddog Taylor Earl Hooker jb Hutto Robert Nighthawk L. C. Robinson Freddie Roulette Nigel Watson, Mayall John & Bluesbreakers and the long line of fine British blues players ...check out early: The Animals, The Yardbirds/Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page, Charley Jordan, Savoy Brown, Van Morrison, Mick Abrams and Blodwyn Pig, Dave Kelly, Albert Lee/Tony Colton, Albert Lee/Tony Colton, Cyril Davies, Sonny Landreth, John Mooney, Rob Ickes, Kelly Joe Phelps, Harry Manx, Kevin Brown, Ben Harper, Stacy Phillips, Mike Auldridge, Small Faces, Mick Taylor, Gary Moore, Jo Ann Kelly and Bennett Duster...THIS ALL TO MENTION JUST A FEW!

The Blue Riders championed the East Coast Piedmont style of blues, a style of music first popularized by artists like Blind Boy Fuller, Rev. Gary Davis, Blind Willie McTell and Blind Blake.
-tymjar

Category:

Music

Tags:

• howlin
• wolf
• willie
• dixon
• bottleneck
• slide
• fingerstyle
• acoustic
• guitar
• harmonica
• Chicago
• john
• cream
• hammond
• mouth
• organ

[tymjar]

40 more tracks are here, just use youtube searchwords: tymjar Blue Riders

[HarpnJoe]

That appears to be a chromatic mouth organ and not a harmonica or blues "harp". Along with the slide button this instrument has all 12 notes of the western chromatic scale. It is ignificantly harder to play than the more limited selection of notes found on the typical blues harp. Just thought the artist deserved some recognition for that.

[tymjar]

Your right HarpnJoe. Sorry I got that wrong and yes, it is MUCH harder to play.

[markedsa]

Great voice!

[blues999z]

How Sharp - How Perfect - How Incredible - How Much Impact - How Much Rhythm - How Much Bass - How Much Harp - " Wolf  " Looking Down Said Four Words Only : " You Got It PERFECT " !!!

[harmonicaman12]

Straight. I was playing a BULLET 520 dont know the year, through a 5F1 tweed champ, just switched harps i think, but no EFFECTS, except wht he put through the board.

[harmonicaman12]

Thank you sir.

[harmonicaman12]

Hey B. PEACE.

[harmonicaman12]

@ThomasDeLello wow thank you I didnt know patton wrote that. Or was it just a passed down traditional?

[harmonicaman12]

@Floorbird yes sirreeeeee...

[Floorbird]

This is the "Howling Wolf" version.

[Bleadbelly1]

Yes, that would be the late Anthony "Duster" Bennett. One of the UK's finest bluesmen. A masterful one-man band

[marbleflat]

"Bennett Duster" should be Duster Bennett (just thought I'd throw that in)

;)

[uhoh38125]

That Harmonica has a "Big Room Sound" I love it its great....sounds like a train in the distance coming for us, or leaving us....very dramatic....i wish i could play drums w/ these guys.....get all emotional with them....it would be o so easy to overplay this though