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Total ratings: 2239
Length: 4:11
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It's bad you know
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
That Engineer blowed no whistle at all
No Fireman he rang his bell
That Engineer blowed no whistle at all
No Fireman he rang his bell
That Engineer blowed no whistle at all
No Fireman he rang his bell
That Engineer blowed no whistle at all
No Fireman he rang his bell
It's bad you know
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
She'd asked me why
I just went on' told her
It's bad you know
It's bad you know
(which, of course, has more than one chord....)
i would be
One of the coolest songs ever by one of the coolest blues guy ever.
I Agree!! EXCELLENT!!
I used this song to talk to my boys about relationships.
There's a lot going on in those two sentences...
As soon as I hear this on the web player I have to jump to the comments to watch the dancin' dog.
Exactly!
There's a lot going on in those two sentences...
I thought at first that this song has no substance and is very repetitive. Then I was pissed when it ended! Go figure?
Ihatethissong wrote:
Dude! Bill read your comment! You're an RP rockstar now.
Actually Bill read ... Then I was mad when it ended!
Now you got reason to be pissed!
"She'd asked me why" - why what? it doesn't matter, it's always the same question
"I just went on' told her" - told her what? it doesn't matter, it's always the same answer
Brilliant! Keep your students guessing.
slow down the giff about 48%..! may sync a bit better....
It's best to go with a first instinct - they are almost always right, as in this case!
Dude! Bill read your comment! You're an RP rockstar now.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jv9QoLR4Qfk
me either, really good
me either. really bad.
Did know it also works really well with Spencer Davis Group - Gimme Some Lovin ?
And when you're done watching that, watch 'Deep Blues' on DVD, featuring R. L. Burnside, Jessie Mae Hemphill, Big Jack Johnson, Junior Kimbrough, Booker T. Laury, Jack Owens, Lonnie Pitchford, Bud Spires and other blues people from the Missisippi hill country and delta regions and round Memphis TN, shot out in the yard, in sweaty juke joints, on the streets, and in the home - a superb homage to this kind of unpolished authentic blues
Burnsides's tracks on this DVD are at the very least mesmerizing. The guy is so cool—the band settles into a groove, and he's checking out the women in room.
Did your students ask you where they could score that great acid?
I can't explain your use of giant green text.....
My browser won't let me use giant green text...
It must be the curse of Lazarus.
Exactly - if you can sit still during this tune ........ First time I have heard it - thanks RP
WayUpNorth wrote:
She asked me why ... I just went on and told her ...
She asked me why ... I just went on and told her ...
Not a fan.
"She asked me why"
"I just went on and told her"
My ten-year old asked me, Why what?
I said, between men and women, it's always the same...
Love this. Love it love it love it!
Hey - can someone please tell me the name of the instrument that makes that scratchy sound? I remember seeing one a long time ago in elementary school music class — there's a stick you run along back & forth over some grooves that are cut out — I thought it was a gourd?
EDIT: nevermind, found it on Google — it's a Güiro
I can't explain your use of giant green text.....
The beauty is the power and abstraction focused like the rhythm of a fine machine idling.
Yo Jo
Sopranos, season 1.
One time I was alone at work, late at night. I had good speakers, it was a weekend, figured what the hell.
Turned on Walkin' Blues (Burnside), and started singing at the top of my lungs.
This crazy old lady who worked at the same place came in cuz she has OCD and can't let anything sit, and she heard me howling. Thought it was a ghost.
Maybe it's just like that. Someone's bound to be singing the blues.
Smiling! A lot...!
FUNNY GUY!
PS
Question - did you have sex with her! Finally...?
And when you're done watching that, watch 'Deep Blues' on DVD, featuring R. L. Burnside, Jessie Mae Hemphill, Big Jack Johnson, Junior Kimbrough, Booker T. Laury, Jack Owens, Lonnie Pitchford, Bud Spires and other blues people from the Missisippi hill country and delta regions and round Memphis TN, shot out in the yard, in sweaty juke joints, on the streets, and in the home - a superb homage to this kind of unpolished authentic blues
nagsheadlocal wrote:
RL is one of the stars and it also features performances by Jon Spenser, Iggy Pop (!) and others who admired and enjoyed Mississippi Hill Country Blues.
And why did these guys continue to play road house gigs way into their 60s? They needed the work. None of them had ever made more than a few bucks from music. One of the musicians is even shown at his day job selling used tires.
One time I was alone at work, late at night. I had good speakers, it was a weekend, figured what the hell.
Turned on Walkin' Blues (Burnside), and started singing at the top of my lungs.
This crazy old lady who worked at the same place came in cuz she has OCD and can't let anything sit, and she heard me howling. Thought it was a ghost.
Maybe it's just like that. Someone's bound to be singing the blues.
* you know the old guy working in the grocery who you make fun of? Killed two dozen men with his bare hands in WWII, built a huge skyscraper, raised ten kids and wired his own house.
RL is one of the stars and it also features performances by Jon Spenser, Iggy Pop (!) and others who admired and enjoyed Mississippi Hill Country Blues.
And why did these guys continue to play road house gigs way into their 60s? They needed the work. None of them had ever made more than a few bucks from music. One of the musicians is even shown at his day job selling used tires.
This song has a great funky jam. I just checked netflix and have the documentary. Moved to #1 Position. I watch it!
Love this. Love it love it love it!
RL is one of the stars and it also features performances by Jon Spenser, Iggy Pop (!) and others who admired and enjoyed Mississippi Hill Country Blues.
And why did these guys continue to play road house gigs way into their 60s? They needed the work. None of them had ever made more than a few bucks from music. One of the musicians is even shown at his day job selling used tires.
The beauty is the power and abstraction focused like the rhythm of a fine machine idling.
R. L. Burnside
The beauty is the power and abstraction focused like the rhythm of a fine machine idling.
Total Groove man! Groove!
Down the road! Move!
Steady Speed!
The Demons do they're deed!
You nailed it.
*edit* it IS bad, you know....
RIP R.L.
(I should follow his example, "she asked me why, I jes went on an tol' her.")