Johnny winter suzie q
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it's your usual Winter performance with frenzied clusters of powerful notes, tons of terrific solos, hard grinding rhythm guitar and croaky vocals bawled out at full volume until Johnny and the audience are exhausted and delirious. He is also the heart of Sounds of Blues at Bob maybe contacted at: Putignano: Lick said, ". More details can be found at: Bob Putignano a senior contributing editor at BluesWax.
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It's made of poly resin, stands about seven inches, has head and arm movement, and when the button is depressed yells "Rock 'n' Roll!" But I thought it would have been more appropriate had there'd been an additional option to say "Play the Blues," too. Note: Included with my copy of this DVD was a limited edition (1,500) figurine of Johnny Winter that supposedly will be first in a series. I certainly enjoyed it and suspect you will too. It's interesting to see Paris take over the vocals and switch to lead guitar while Johnny plays bass on two songs, 'I'm Ready' and 'Rockabilly Boogie,' where it's mostly rock 'n' roll. All in all, this is a very worthwhile addition to your DVD collection. 'Suzie Q' starts slowly and simmers before Winter shifts into overdrive, they slow it back down again, and the song meanders a bit and drags on a little too long. Throughout the evening, it was special to watch Johnny speak to the crowd about the merits of blues music too. This DVD is a nice flashback of what Winter and his trio were up to in 1979. It's a bit short, yet it serves as a fitting closing to the this fine set of music. The finale brings us back to rock 'n' roll with a rollicking rendition of the Stones' "Jumpin' Jack Flash," which isn't as good as the version on Winter's Johnny Winter And Live.
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Next up there's a medley of older blues tunes that is too lengthy. It's bizarre, but they pull it off to the delight of the cheering crowd.
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There's also a wild segment where Johnny stands behind Paris playing Paris' guitar as Paris leans back to pluck Johnny's bass. It's interesting to see Paris take over the vocals and switch to lead guitar while Johnny plays bass on two songs, "I'm Ready" and "Rockabilly Boogie," where it's mostly rock 'n' roll. "Suzie Q" starts slowly and simmers before Winter shifts into overdrive, they slow it back down again, and the song meanders a bit and drags on a little too long. Finally, the entire band chimes in and the band rolls. Other highpoints include Willie Brown's "Mississippi Blues." Winter steps up to the microphone saying, "If it wasn't for blues, there would be no rock 'n' roll." Then he instrumentally introduces an electric solo which Paris makes into a duo by playing harp. Eventually they blast off and take it on out one more time. "Messin' With the Kid" also turns into a torrid jam where Johnny enjoys toying with the crowd as the band gets a little funky with some James Brown-like stops and stutters. Then Winter and Paris trade off riffs with each taking short solos in jazz fashion at breakneck speeds before they take it on out for the conclusion. Right from the start the band rolls through a high spirited "Hideaway" that turns into an extended jam. The DVD runs for ninety minutes and includes ten tunes, no interviews, no bonus footage, nor are there any special effects options, just raw and for the most part powerful performances. The video quality is odd with decent close-ups, but blurry on the more faraway settings.
#Johnny winter suzie q tv#
The concert was captured for Germany's popular Rockpalast TV show. The DVD Live at Rockpalast was recorded during the spring of 1979 and features guitarist/vocalist Johnny Winter, who also plays bass with Jon Paris' bass, vocals, guitar, and harp, and the sparsely clad Bobby Torello on drums. Johnny Winter Live at Rockpalast by Bob Putignano