It takes bassist hand strength to pull off that end-of-the-neck mandolin-like acoustic guitar solo.
@BeauLyons-ym8qt26 күн бұрын
Rest easy ❤️🩹
@jujumulligan43Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this bittersweet memory of a very talented man. His partnership in The Band placed him among the very best IMO of the timeless classic rock and rollers. A very touching and sad song.
@kelvinstrickland263Ай бұрын
My Friend Rick,Miss Him,Was with him not long before he passed,My Friend Mark has his Gold Record,I Have Writings From Rick he gave me personally in Niagara Falls Canada HIS Second Home. RIP Brother 🙏
@MrBKuvАй бұрын
He was a great guitarist in my opinion, not just a great singer and human being.
@PaulKotowski-m4iАй бұрын
The coolest breakup song in rock. Bar none.
@jamesroof6150Ай бұрын
Beautiful❤
@desbrowne19002 ай бұрын
A Beautiful heart wrenching performance.
@robbrown46212 ай бұрын
If I had a chance to relive a day in my life, one day I would choose is the day I got to spend with Rick and Blondie Chaplin together in New Paltz, New York in 1979.
@agathajadwiszczok3503Ай бұрын
If I can ask…what happened? What was Danko like in real life ?
@HarryVsingersongwriter2 ай бұрын
What a beautiful voice...unforgettable ❤
@rey19532 ай бұрын
Lonnie Brooks was a bad man! I never heard him live. I have a live tape a friend recorded and it is great, play it frequently. Sugar Blue is going strong, my brother met him in China.
@elizabethwesterschulte99242 ай бұрын
Omg, I love him so..what a talent. Same with his 🎶 guys. So much feeling and how beautiful.
@golds043 ай бұрын
Very sad to see an angle falling. Rip Rick- a Canadian with heart bigger than Kansas. ❤
@jamesdeangelo45803 ай бұрын
The part he sings and I never felt so alone before brings tears 😭.
@annmichalski41422 ай бұрын
Every single time. No matter how many times 😢
@PeterBush-s1s3 ай бұрын
He could talk with that mfin guitar
@PeterBush-s1s3 ай бұрын
Please see "when I awake". Get with God.
@BeastHunter21213 ай бұрын
I’m here cause there was a Lonnie Brooks poster on Uncle Bucks (movie) wall.I call these treats when you revisit a movie😁
@walterfrog28404 ай бұрын
Rick you where loved by so many people, was it worth it ? we still love you Rick
@stevemcentee28805 ай бұрын
Damn Rick was so good.
@rosalindmodica5 ай бұрын
That's beautiful
@Fuckyatrap5 ай бұрын
Tearing up every time this plays! RIP Rick and everyone else in the band that didn’t make it. Greatest band of all time no matter what genre of music you love
@robbrown46212 ай бұрын
Who would ever have imagined that Garth Hudson would be the last remaining member of The Band?
@rosalindmodica5 ай бұрын
Funky goodness with a Stones flair😍
@rosalindmodica5 ай бұрын
Kind of a mix of gangster and street priest prophet...Frank Zappa George Clinton... Ornette Coleman Sun Ra Marvin Gaye Van Morrison all stirred up by an interstellar pirate poet philosopher... With a broken heart but an unbreakable spirit. The video is profound ...I love your backup singer too... She brings the church and her smile says everything will be alright... Someday somehow somewhere....😘
@Resenbrink5 ай бұрын
I love this song and Rick singing it.
@polygontwin7 ай бұрын
Beautiful x
@DirkNelson-e3e7 ай бұрын
An amazing human being in the best meaning of the word. A true gentle person, and so, so beautiful to hear that unique voice on this tune; a Rick Danko trademark.
@salbonshwahggi81328 ай бұрын
Oh my God what a beautiful voice and performance. I love you Rick. .
@albertinsinger74438 ай бұрын
Best rendition of this song I have heard. Better than the last waltz version or album version or remastered version, Clapton version or other versions.
@liaghetta9 ай бұрын
Wonderful musician, so incredibly talented and humble
@chounig9 ай бұрын
1978. J’avais 18ans quand avec mes potes on a vu le film au cinema. C était magique et c’est toujours magique. Ce morceau est dans mon top 10 depuis. ❤
@jamesobrien73389 ай бұрын
Dylan put it best this song is 'like a corkscrew to my heart'
@kevinokeeffe80899 ай бұрын
Ricks voice was always magical. Miss you my friend....
@christiangutt31210 ай бұрын
Great!
@cbrasure92510 ай бұрын
Levon and Rick are resting side by side along with Rick Danko's son that died at the age of 18. I love The Band.
@FlaschDJ10 ай бұрын
Wonderful song. Tragic loss.
@patricklemmon826010 ай бұрын
I hate alcohol
@davisworth511410 ай бұрын
He sounds great but it's so sad to see Rick like this.
@shaunedwards489311 ай бұрын
Proverbs 16:25 There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death.
@godoymusikalejandrogodoy300611 ай бұрын
❤ Just amazing ❤
@DonBair11 ай бұрын
Damn, it looks like Rick ate a six-string!
@irishcoffee541211 ай бұрын
Rick n Robbie used to play an Irish bar on Mission Hill in Boston back in the 1980’s. I saw Rick there more often playing solo but Robbie floated in once in a while. It was a dive and surreal.
@agathajadwiszczok3503Ай бұрын
Why was it weird to you?
@AlisonJacobson77Ching11 ай бұрын
So well said, from a true artist! We love you!
@rongiesecke516811 ай бұрын
Sugar Blue is like an alien from another planet--and a continual inspiration on the harmonica.
@peterlittlehorse5695 Жыл бұрын
I hope the kids at that concert were aware of how privileged they were that night just to be there.
@Stan-r2h Жыл бұрын
Happy Birthday In Heaven Rick, would have turned 80 today.
@marybeatty-brooks3272 Жыл бұрын
Crying here too. Just love his voice and sincerity.
@SugarBlueHarp Жыл бұрын
What a master Lonnie was!!! It was an absolute honor to know and play with him! I miss him.🎶🎵
@christopherbako Жыл бұрын
Just watched the movie Uncle Buck. He had a poster of Lonnie Brooks. So glad I looked him up. He's very different I love it.
@BeastHunter21213 ай бұрын
Me too.Watchin Uncle Buck now😂
@jgwire Жыл бұрын
oh my god, that was so beautiful and soaring -- and ugly and sad because of his health. And you know he's not gonna last much longer. This caused me to weep. And I hope Robbie Robertson saw this -- and even better his WIFE, who is an addictions specialist. Perhaps they could have lent a brother a helping hand." There's one video of him playing his last show the night before he died. He looked like this, but sounded great. I'm sorry. I wasn't even a big Band fan until recently, when II finally listened to the FIRST record all in one sitting. . Now, that's something else. But I heard their BIG hits way too much on FM radio, so I tuned them out. This is an old, sad story -- revived now in the documentary "Once Were Brothers", which basically tells Robbie's version but sheds more light on how much that concert meant to Robertson. It seemed like he was documenting his legacy more than deciding to call it quits. All the camera angles make sure he's in the frame as much as possible. Never cared for that concert. Dunno why, perhaps it was because Neil Young made a fool of himself with the coke booger as he crooned "Helpless.: (I saw Neil at a midnight show in Atlanta the night before the show. He was great, but wired. Apparently, he kept the party going all the way to the concert. And he showed up in the same clothes I'd seen him wear in Atlanta. (I once saw a black and white concert goer film the ENTIER 5 hour show....the sound isn't good -- they had to do retakes. It's boring. Then along comes movie magic and everybody looks great, especially the beaming Robbie. I wonder, was he so happy because the concert was a success or because he knew he was never gonna play with these junkies again. Yes, there are three sides to every story --I'm a recovery addict. I would not want to be in a band of three heroin addicts and a drunk either. But watching this, all that is forgotten. Robbie proclaimed to love Rick as you brother, always adding that he was an only child. The guy came with a narrative. No wonder the guy was a loner. These were the musicians who made his songs famous because Robbie's voice sucked, IMO. And I think about how Danko's wife lived her last years in some run down using home on SS. I'm 64. I disliked Robbie Robertson the second I saw him for the sit time on The Last Waltz. He never said a word, and grinned through the whole thing and played some killer guitar. Even then, I felt this movie was weird. I mean, why were they breaking up? It never really got answered, and I don't think the other three were coherent enough to realize they were being duped by Robbie both to free himself from the Band, and also start making movies with Martin Scorsese. Hey man, - go for it. But don't be an asshole and a rich cheapskate. Poor Rick. All he wanted to do was play music and make people happy. Such is fate -- and Jesus died for nothing, I suppose JMHO ....thanks!
@hannejeppesen18096 ай бұрын
JgWire, The Band broke up because Robbie was exhausted being caretaker of 3 heroin addicts. He was tired of touring, and felt if they continued the were pushing their luck, he did say in The Last Waltz, "the road have taken a lof of the great ones". He also had a young family, wife and 3 small children. Robbie son wrote on Facebook when Robbie turned 75 how glad he was that his dad stopped touring and was home more, he sounds like a great dad. Many of his fans are being very selfish thinking he should forego his own dreams and wants and keep on touring. I'm not being judgemental I love Rick, he and Robbie are my 2 favorite Band members. However, Robbie had a right to do what he felt best for him and his family. The Band were together 16 years, more than most bands.
@whittakerwalt4790 Жыл бұрын
painful to watch, but glorious to listen to...rick danko is sorely missed.
@philiphalpenny97615 ай бұрын
Exactly the same sentiment I felt. He still sang with that Prairie boy innocence, but it was shocking to see that onetime lithe, good looking soul in such physical disrepair...