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Album: Shotgun
Avg rating:
7.5

Your rating:
Total ratings: 633









Released: 1965
Length: 2:42
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(Instrumental)
Comments (32)add comment
 cob427uk1 wrote:

Do like some dirty sax




Same here!!   
Keep your eyes on that asssssp - it bites!
10
Too bad he died what a great talent
 WonderLizard wrote:
Betcha that's Steve Cropper on guitar. Betcha, betcha.
 
While I jumped on that, too, it seems unlikely.  Jr Walker and his All Stars was a Detroit band, signed to Berry Gordy and Motown. 

Steve Cropper, on the other hand, was pure Memphis and Stax Records:  Booker T and Otis Redding.  Of course, he may actually be more famous from his appearances in the Blues Brothers movies.
 ExploitingChaos wrote:
Hey baby
Care to dance?
 
Smooth, brother.
Hey baby
Care to dance?
Do like some dirty sax
Really Great! Classic tones!
This sounds like it would be a good companion piece to Choir of Young Believers' "Sedated" (from Rhine Gold).
 
 WonderLizard wrote:
Anyone know who played guitar on this? His original guitarist was Willie Woods, but the album's liner notes don't say.

 
Allmusic credits Willie Woods as a co-writer so it seems likely it's him but I couldn't find anything else.
Anyone know who played guitar on this? His original guitarist was Willie Woods, but the album's liner notes don't say.
Standard 12-bar blues progression, that's why it sounds so familiar ;)
Next song on today's playlist was Albert King with some blues in the same key and about the same tempo.  Nice.
 rharvey658 wrote:
Black Magic Woman?? With horns instead of guitar.!!  Much slower, and probably pre-dates BMW.

 
Yes, this song is is at least a few years older than "Black Magic Woman", but both songs are pretty standard minor chord progressions.  Cool tune.
Sitting on a chair,  I had to stand up an do a slow dance - the rhythms are really  cool (and hot at the same time).
Black Magic Woman?? With horns instead of guitar.!!  Much slower, and probably pre-dates BMW.
Transcendant and funky      10 man
Betcha that's Steve Cropper on guitar. Betcha, betcha.
nice.
 kcar wrote:
When you hear great stuff like this, you're forced to remember that musicians like Jr. Walker played more than one song. 

Thanks RP!  
 

Well said...  I agree...

 
60's Motown at its best. Junior Walker's haunting sax. Fantastic.
I recognized them right away!
 scraig wrote:
is that Ray Manzarek on keyboards?
 
This predates The Doors, but that's probably the sort of sound Manzarek may have been going for.
Way hot & too coooool.  This piece is slippery snakey{#Dance}
Aaah,,the sound,they new how to toot their horns..
This post apparently contained an image that was dragged into the post editor. Sorry, but any text contained in the post after this point has been lost.
Hold onto your steering wheel - deep blues always wins.
This is pretty cool and slippery.
new to my ears - and they really really like it
When you hear great stuff like this, you're forced to remember that musicians like Jr. Walker played more than one song. 

Thanks RP!  
Different....was that an out take from the Quaaludes Sessions? Sounds like the Funk Brothers missed that one.
is that Ray Manzarek on keyboards?
1st.