Edgar Winter Group- Frankenstein 1973 What the Heck?

[@bertspivey3214]

Drummer, Chuck Ruff never gets the respect he deserves.

[@tomlehr861]

He ended up in reno driving a cab

[@coot1925]

Totally agree. An amazing drummer. The music industry is a cruel and ridiculous system where gimmicks are more important than talent. There's millions of highly talented musicians out there who don't get the chance to make a living from their gift. Sad situation.

[@ruelsmith]

There's a video where he tells the story on how he got this gig. Absolutely underrated. Played with Sammy Hagar for a time in the 70's, as well.

[@uncledavesbrigade7106]

Totally agree! He was great!

[@artkazyak3242]

Chuck Ruff one of my favorites a great drummer loved his play RIP SIR

[@ghstdnsr]

This song has always been on the radio and still is to this day, just a masterpiece.

[@nielgregory108]

NOBODY under 40 listens to the "radio". C'mon man. They hardly know it exists.

[@guitarheroplayer-fs5js]

it's never on the radio in Australia though haha.

[@sjddds]

@@nielgregory108 hahaha. I’m way over 40 and I didn’t think about my grandchildren. They listen to the current crap music in their iPads . None have even seen a hand held radio

[@dannygjk]

not this version tho the radio plays the album version.

[@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244]

I was 21 in 1973 and I can tell you WE GOT IT. It was the creation of Frankenstein - rock version. This was called Progressive Rock. This was the time of rock operas, concept albums, etc. Way beyond the junk that's been around so far in the 21st century.

[@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244]

Thanks for the heart! Sorta warms this old rocker's heart. (BTW; you're pretty cute).

[@Thegoodlife007]

Well said! Music was going all directions then. It was an anthem to our time , we got it, and we lived it

[@JackStrap-dx5gf]

Boomers cry too much. Thankfully you all are dropping like flies 😅😂.

[@petejackson4460]

The first time I heard this song we played a 33 1/3 record on my buddy's Dad's huge 4 speaker console with a turntable and 8-track player. I had never heard music that moved from speaker to speaker before.

[@PRODUCEDBYKEV]

I was 13 & trying learn drumming. Needless to say I LOVED THIS SONG. But it had to be the album version LOL

[@jasonremy1627]

I've seen this a hundred times, and heard it on the radio 1000 times more, and it never stops being awesome.

[@Jude_196]

FACTS!!!

[@VinE83656]

Music from those days was so amazing. There were no limits or boundaries and your hear it all on the radio.

[@MikeBarnett1776]

For those who don't know, that's a young Rick Derringer on guitar. There's another version out there with a young Ronnie Montrose as well - it's the one with all the psychedelic effects added to the video. Edgar introduced us to a LOT of talent!

[@ausfuhrpramienjagar]

Don't forget Dan "I Can Dream About You" Hartman with the great bassline!

[@gabbysays]

⁠Streets of Fire 🔥

[@johnhoerl7326]

There’s also one with the great (and sadly largely forgotten) Jerry Weems on guitar. Another great player

[@LordHasenpfeffer]

@@ausfuhrpramienjagar I was going to say... Having been a teenager in the early/mid 80s, I find it hard to believe that the guy on bass in this vid is the same guy who did "I Can Dream About You" in '84. I even liked his hit "Instant Replay" in January of '79. Even those 2 songs are completely different from each other - and definitely unlike what you see him playing here.

[@ausfuhrpramienjagar]

@@LordHasenpfeffer .. Yeah, I never knew he even played the bass.. In his Dream About You vid back in the MTV days he wasn't playing an instrument.. LOL

[@richardgraves958]

At least you can see what I grew up with. Edgar and his brother Johnny were in high school with me. I played bass but wasn’t on their level. They were albino with no pigment and blind. We would jam on the weekends and enjoy music. Some times with Janis Joplin who lived about 20 miles away. This was #1 on the rock chart in the USA for a week.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Holy Cow!!!!! Whoa! Janis as well!!! That is.mind blowing!! This was sooooo fun!

[@richardgraves958]

@@redheadedneighbor I look back and see how much these musicians did for me.

[@j.woodbury412]

I don't think they were blind, but they probably did have poor eyesight due to their albinism.

[@richardgraves958]

@@j.woodbury412 They could see images but when I bowled with Johnny he would turn sideways to hear the ball hit the pins. He was very near sided.

[@j.woodbury412]

@richardgraves958 oh okay.

[@rosshartley5807]

Edgar and his brother Johnny have another jaw-dropping performance doing Tobacco Road, also live. Johnny plays blues guitar, and Edgar sings and scats his butt off and plays a real piano. Classic!!!

[@stevegans3517]

He plays an organ, but yes, it's a fantastic performance.

[@johnrussell6620]

This is the only #1 song without words...

[@splitimage137.]

However, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac [years before Stevie Nicks joined] had a #1 instrumental in Britain called ALBATROSS in the late 60s. Beautiful song, too!

[@RobertAWolf]

I remember back in the 70's my buddy picking me up before we went to high school and every morning this was the first song we played in the car to wake us up and get us going!

[@redheadedneighbor]

I bet that worked!

[@stevegans3517]

Edgar is still playing in his 70s, he's currently on tour with Ringo Starr.

[@splitimage137.]

Ringo who???

[@dannygjk]

@@splitimage137. Formerly of The Beatles.

[@robertflynn6301]

I saw this band live in the late 70’s in a bar. Your reaction is priceless.!

[@thefogfriendlyoldguy1627]

I turned 23 in 1973 and this was one of the best songs to listen to in a "slightly altered" state. Not endorsing you listen to it that way yourself, of course!

[@redheadedneighbor]

Lol. Fair enough!

[@splitimage137.]

Worked well in a "seriously altered" state (ala William Hurt) as well.

[@paulstephens6761]

don't loose sight of the fact that this is now 50 years ago and I watched it LIVE on the old grey whistle test here in the uk on the BBC.

[@thirstyguy4652]

me too - it is jaw dropping now - back then it was just another level

[@splitimage137.]

Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac [years before Stevie Nicks joined] had a #1 instrumental in Britain called ALBATROSS in the late 60s. Beautiful song, too!

[@ronhall5395]

Edgar was a pioneer in music. He created that weird keyboard thing. Frankenstein indeed!

[@redheadedneighbor]

Love this

[@shaynewest8757]

Keytar

[@splitimage137.]

A Keytar keyboard hooked to an ARP2600P. Stevie Wonder and Pete Townsend used it too.

[@Kapir00to]

yeah and Keith Emerson simply didn't exist right???????

[@j.woodbury412]

@@Kapir00to He meant Edgar was the first to put a strap on a keyboard and play it like a guitar. The reason he did that was so he would be free to move around and not have to stand in one spot.

[@bryantgyt]

I saw this performed live at Madison Square Garden back in '73 or '74, was amazing, unforgettable.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Whoa!

[@taylortyler1867]

I got it. I was 10 years old when this came out, but I _STILL_ got it. So much so, I went out and bought the album (first one I ever bought) when I saved up enough allowances. For that reason, this song has always been my favorite. I'm 60 now and _STILL_ love it.

[@taylortyler1867]

This song got a lot of radio airplay, so much so, that it reached Number 1 on the Billboard charts. First rock instrumental to do so.

[@StevenEverett7]

I'm glad you enjoyed this group Red. Yes, it did get quite a bit of radio play actually! Now you need to listen to he and his brother together doing Tobacco Road. In this song you also get to hear his vocals as well as instrument playing. Tobacco Road is an old blues song that gets a facelift. 😁There is a video of them doing the song in what seems to be a very small venue... almost like a small bar.

[@chetcarman3530]

I'm a retired drummer and always LOVE seeing a drummer in a top,tier power group on a little 4-piece kit with a few cymbals just killing it & holding it up! ❤

[@jimtatro6550]

I was six years old when this song came out and it immediately inspired me to learn how to play the drums. I ended up playing for the next 50 years.

[@kelvinhayes9038]

This is what we call "makin music " back in the hills i grew up in!

[@splitimage137.]

Those hills must have been a'rockin'!

[@ericdarlington2332]

Edgar and Johnny Winter ae both Rock legends glad you gave at least one of them a listen 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘❤

[@redheadedneighbor]

And I should do more

[@ericdarlington2332]

@@redheadedneighbor if they peeked your interest definitely do more you can never explore too much music :)

[@tomedmonson501]

I loved your reaction; great song and performance. I heard another person on KZbin call that middle section with all the sci-fi and explosion sounds “that part where they blew up the Death Star.” 😂

[@artkazyak3242]

Dan Hartman on bass he was unreal HATS OFF TO HIM RIP SIR

[@sdenacoly4745]

I miss you, Dan Hartman~!!

[@jonathansmith3742]

Its just one of the Baddest Jams in the Land. Non stop groovin.

[@johngardner4096]

The thing that I most enjoyed was that all four of them seemed to be having the time of their lives.

[@justice4all772]

Song was revolutionary when it first hit radio

[@bobespirit2112]

Rock-and-Roll Hoochie Coo by the guitarist here, Rick Derringer, has gotta be next! I saw Rick in a small club in Indy in the late 80’s and he was absolutely brilliant!! And more BAND-MAID, and RUSH, of course. 🤷🏻‍♂️ Take care and rock on 🤘🏼🔥🎸🥁🎤🎹🎶👏🏼😎✌🏼

[@mattmid7012]

Loved that. That was from the Old Grey Whistle Test, a great music show that used to be on the BBC, they had so many great bands on there, although I was too young to see it in the 70's as it was on late I think, or at least past my bedtime anyway. lol I'd never heard of them or the song before though. Very aptly named song too!

[@redheadedneighbor]

Yes it was!

[@splitimage137.]

Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac [years before Stevie Nicks joined] had a #1 instrumental in Britain called ALBATROSS in the late 60s. Beautiful song, too!

[@devynbarat7777]

You got it! It's called Frankenstein because the original track was cut and spliced from a much longer recording session.

[@alastairmcintyre4752]

Remember watching this when it first aired on UK T.V. on the Old Grey Whistle Test ( the only place in the 70s where you could hear and watch anything other than mainstream pop ! ) . The programme focused very much on just the music and the artists with no frills or gimmicks and was a real eye opener and introduction to music from all over the world that you didn't have access to anywhere else on TV or radio a the time

[@splitimage137.]

Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac [years before Stevie Nicks joined] had a #1 instrumental in Britain called ALBATROSS in the late 60s. Beautiful song, too!

[@coot1925]

The Old Grey Whistle Test was a British TV music show that was on late at night and only had proper musicians on playing live. As I started playing drums at age 8 and loved prog rock while all the other kids were listening to all the pop stuff my mum would let me stay up late to watch it. I'm completely self taught and play 7 different instruments so it always gets me when people are surprised that people can play more than one instrument. The thing he was playing and the "monitor" are both synths. The one thing I loved about the old analogue synths was that you could get just about any sound you wanted out of them. I wish I still had my old Roland SH09. ✌️❤️🇬🇧

[@splitimage137.]

Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac [years before Stevie Nicks joined] had a #1 instrumental in Britain called ALBATROSS in the late 60s. Beautiful song, too!

[@coot1925]

​@@splitimage137.I know it well. My brother and I used to play it whenever we were jamming. I recorded my own electronic version of it just for a laugh but called it "Albert Ross". 😂

[@jwichman9]

Ya picked a good one red. The Winter brothers Edgar and Johnny hold a special place in blues and rock and roll. I grew up in the 70’s and when this came out you could expect to hear the radio shortened version every few hours.

[@ericsteadman6687]

It was a big hit on the radio in 1973

[@AndyMmusic]

I have seen this before, but I never get tired of it!

[@redheadedneighbor]

It’s so engaging

[@billanderson839]

I saw Edgar Winter group when this album came out, 'they only come out at night'. 1973 Springfield civic center, Springfield Mass. What a great show that was. Jonny was their performing with his brother.

[@tonydagostino6158]

Edgar, famous for keyboards, synthesizer, sax and percussion, also has a blues-legend brother Johnny who plays guitar. This band also features Rick Derringer on lead guitar. Rick was a big-time rocker in his own right, had the big hit "Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo"

[@LordHasenpfeffer]

Rick Derringer played Eddie Van Halen's part for Weird Al Yankovic's "Eat It" back in '84, too. He shreds so fast it blows up! LOL

[@frankhoulihanfh4972]

A great reaction to a great song! Thanks for turning me on to this astonishing live version I clearly needed to see really badly! lol

[@markbronson7942]

That was fun! What a great sound. That's one of those that have to get cranked up in the car. Thanks for doing the reaction.

[@ronaldmorgan7632]

First heard/saw this as a young teen. And you're right--it sounded great on radio, then you see how it was made. What in tarnation...

[@redheadedneighbor]

Excellent

[@williamweiss6128]

Music was just like this in my time. Real, live, spontaneous, creative. ❤ Hocus Pocus- Focus, next.

[@robertmills8640]

Yes, I the version from Midnight Special.

[@robertmills8640]

Yes the version from Midnight Special

[@mikeconway9849]

I'm with you, Red! As a young man when this came out, I listened to it many times on jukeboxes in dive bars. I didn't care for it or appreciate it. Seeing it performed like this sheds a whole new light on the song. Great musical talent and creativity!

[@muchkneaded]

"WOW" is right! And WHEW! I'M outta breath when this finished! Awesome performance and video. Thank your for turning me onto this. I'm familiar with the song, but this is the FIRST time I've seen this video, and a "keytar!"

[@redheadedneighbor]

yeah!! Lol

[@pepe_612]

I was 12 in 73, thanks for the flash back. Love your reactions.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Thank you so much

[@jodieturner6350]

Great reaction!! Great hair!! ✌❤✌

[@redheadedneighbor]

Thank you!! 😁

[@DarrellW_UK]

I was really waiting for this, I expected you to be 🤯🤯🤯 with this 😂 This performance was live on The Old grey whistle test (a UK program for unusual acts!), the ‘Keyboard’ is a synthesiser, yeah it can make some pretty interesting sounds! Oh Edgar is the guy with the white hair! You were really fun in this, your face said it all 🌹

[@junction6_m27VNC]

The star man at the being is the theme for The old grey whistle test a live music TV show back in the day.

[@fillg]

All that good music and every one of them had amazing hair as well 🙂

[@josephmallard9053]

Stunning, simply stunning.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Exactly! These guys bring the creativity!

[@Darin-j3w]

Thankyou redheadedneighbor for this rare video. Fist time I've seen this. Wow. 😃😃

[@GW-og4us]

Good memories hun I was 15. Funkadelic😊❤

[@andrewwallace1376]

Wow neighbor! I have not heard this for years, The Edgar Winter group was amazing for it’s time two big thumbs up from me 👍👍Focus-hocus pocus live 1973 is another Funtime song with brilliant musicians🤣

[@markhayes2265]

What do you get when you splice together a madman a magician and a musician? EDGAR WINTER! Love your reaction!

[@texaseagle1991]

We grew up in an amazing time for music...not only these guys but Janis Joplin as well. Crazy thing about it i live within 15 min of all of them. Beaumont & Port Arthur Texas

[@williamcabell142]

IT’S A MONSTER! 🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪👍 Amazing performance! 😎🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@mightyV444]

You have the best reactions, Neighbor! 😀 I mean your facial expressions and comments towards what you're watching 😊

[@dagmar.6954]

This live version of this song is a total experience. It blew me away the first time I saw it. Edgar Winter is very talented & plays many instruments including keyboards, saxophone & timbales. The title "Frankenstein" refers he fact that the original recording of the song was much longer than the final version & it required numerous edits to shorten it. So they spliced together many different parts.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Fascinating

[@Buds1own]

SUCH AN AMAZING RECORDING!!!!!!!! Proverbs 27:19 As water reflects the face, so one’s life reflects the heart.

[@craigreid7178]

Back in the mid-90s my band in Charlottesville Virginia got to open for these they were absolutely phenomenal.

[@gabbysays]

They Only Come Out at Night is one of the best albums of the early 70’s!!

[@redheadedneighbor]

🔥💕🔥💕

[@LordHasenpfeffer]

...and We All Had A Real Good Time!

[@thecoogs]

A testament to the 70s intense competition to one up each other. Dominated the airwaves

[@iaincphotography6051]

Much enjoyed Poppet, good to hear that again. You some Johnny Winter now.

[@redheadedneighbor]

💕💕💕

[@greenacreshomestead8302]

Took music to that next level, as time goes by, more people are exploring and studying this piece as a work of art.

[@jewsbad]

I Loved this song when it came out, and it got massive air play, and when i saw him live that same year, just before the song he took a towel and wiped his face and arms, i thought it was to wipe the sweat, but then they started playing this and they turned on some black lights and he started glowing Green like Frankenstein it was awesome lol.

[@tomhansen4576]

As I recall they were using a Moog Synthesizer, a new sound technology that came out in the early 70's and Edgar Winters featured it in this song. It was revolutionary at the time, but the 60's and the 70's, the proliferation of talented musical artists in that era is probably unmatched in history. Those days were the best when it came to music and is still timeless today it was so great.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Awesome!

[@allendesalme197]

It's an Arp synthesizer, actually

[@gj8683]

The Moog synth came out in the '60s. One stand-out album from the time was "Switched-On Bach."

[@commentatron]

Hey Neighbor, enjoyed your take on this. Seems the late 60s and 70s had its share of budding auteurs; cameramen that could not be satisfied with simply recording the act, they had to express their creativity, too. Lot's of episodic TV from back then was filled with shots of characters seen from behind objects in the room, fish-eye lens effects, turning the camera upside down etc.

[@michaelhogan6770]

Its great that they are and could play this song live.

[@tbay1959]

Edgar handles the concession stand between riffs as well.....LOL

[@ivandelalves8827]

Thanks to reacting for Edgar Winter! You're amazing 🙌

[@redheadedneighbor]

No problem 😊

[@marytriolo3869]

First concert ever. 1973 Foxboro stadium (home of the Pats). I was 15😳🤭😎

[@RugNug]

I'm new to this channel. I'm glad you got to see your drummer. 😂 I have two drum songs to recommend that will blow you away. The first is Pneuma bu TOOL. The one on Vic Firth's channel. They put cameras all over the drumset. It's amazing. The second is Soul Sacrifice by Santana at Woodstock 1969. The kid on the drums is amazing, and he was only 19 years old. Also they were all on mind altering substances. 🤣

[@mikejohnson-dl7vt]

Great reaction vid! Request: "Life During Wartime" (TheTalking Heads), but live is a must😎❤🤙🎶

[@redheadedneighbor]

Sounds good!

[@michaeltodd2012]

A mind-blowing song for the time. What couldn't Edgar play? Wow.

[@mrwidget42]

Frankenstein was huge on the radio when it came out. I remember hearing it multiple times a day on KFRC for at least a month (The Doctor Don Rhodes show).

[@redheadedneighbor]

That is so cool!

[@cajunsushi]

This came out the same year I graduated High School and am even more impressed with EW today!

[@vernhoke7730]

Oh boy, this brings back memories. I bought this album in my freshman year of high school in 1972. I'd heard the radio cut, much shorter, all the time. There are a couple other great tracks off this record, They Only Come Out At Night, Free Ride and Hanging Around. The littlemvuy in white playing guitar next to Edgar is Rick Derringer who, I believe produced the album. He also had a couple hits of his own with Hang On Sloopy while with The McCoys in the sixties and as a solo artist with Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo in the seventies. I also saw him open for Heart on August 16th 1977, the day Elvis died. The Professor of Rock has a great interview with him about this song on his KZbin channel.

[@LordHasenpfeffer]

...and We All Had A Real Good Time!

[@nealrepetti2396]

I was 15 when this came out. We never heard anything like it! Soooo cool ! We did not walk to get this record, we ran ! That's write youngsters , records ! Ever hear of them ?

[@michaelmccloskey2606]

By brother in law grew up in Beaumont TX and went to High School with Edgar’s brother, Johnny, a fabulous guitarist with hit songs too.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Small world

[@cmanayf4354]

Saw Edgar about 3 yrs ago. Awesome stuff.

[@DeansMayhem]

"He's a one man band". Well yes, yes he was. Great reaction. I loved your giggling laughter as you started this. You love amazing music and I'm right there with ya. You asked for drums, well there ya go!

[@LordHasenpfeffer]

Yeah, I laughed when I heard her say she hopes to see some drums too... I thought, "Oh, keep watching. You'll get your wish!" lol

[@lilacgirl9332]

So true, You HAVE to watch Frankenstein to get the full effect of the musicianship with the showmanship. Rick Derringer's song Rock and Roll Hootchie Koo is one of those songs that makes you get up and dance. Huge talent on that stage Edgar, Rick, Dan, Chuck!

[@DavidCollver]

You young lady. The most fun reaction to this video. You young lady. Thank you for this.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Wow, thank you!

[@clifton8929]

It really was pieced together like Frankenstein. But is very enjoyable to watch them make all the sounds.

[@mdyng1955]

I saw this live in concert in 1972 before the single was released! Epic concert! And yes it got a ton of radio play!

[@VinE83656]

The guitarist in this video is famous in his own right. It’s Rick Derringer who played with both Winter brothers at various times, wrote some of their songs and had solo success With Rock n Roll Hoochie Koo which Johnny actually recorded first but Rick had more success. He also was in the McCoys in the 60# and had a massive hit it Hang on Sloopy. Derringer is also a Producer and player with Cindy Lauper and many others as well.

[@stevegans3517]

And the bassist, Dan Hartman, went on to have a solo hit in the 80s, "I Can Dream About You".

[@VinE83656]

@@stevegans3517 I knew he had a hit but I couldn’t remember what it was.

[@shaynewest8757]

I noticed that was Rick because the studio version had Ronnie Montrose on guitar. Dan died of aids.

[@VinE83656]

@@shaynewest8757 Yes, Ronnie Montrose played on the album but I think Rick Produced it. There is a small photo of Rick on the back cover of the vinyl record, but you are right it was Montrose on the record. Derringer was in brother Johnny’s band Johnny Winter And which I think was actually really Johnny Winter and the McCoys (of Hang on Sloopy fame). Rick worked with both Johnny and Edgar Winter

[@VinE83656]

@@shaynewest8757 Sad that Dan Hartman passed. I knew he passed but didn’t know what was cause of death.

[@4tuneagent]

Excellent Reaction! You picked one of the best Live versions of "Frankenstein ", this one from the Old Grey Whistle Test. Everytime he would perform it Live back then on a show, there seemed to be unique variations and improvisations to each performance. Having Rick Derringer on guitar is always a plus, the great Dan Hartman on Bass(check out "Free Ride" for his vocals), and the drummer is fantastic. "Frankenstein " was a #1 hit in 1973!.

[@redheadedneighbor]

Cool, thanks!

[@adwenb]

My roommate bought a quadraphonic system and played the crap out this song. He was a black man and we got along just fine. Curtesy of Uncle Sam at Tinker ABF OKC.

[@tonydagostino6158]

I had a Sansui QR-4500 quad receiver and any song with a lot of stereo separation, like this, was mind-blowing in four channel

[@darrellpidgeon6440]

The Dawn of the Synth produced some fairly great musicians that knew how to groove with it. This group was up there with the finest.

[@texaseagle1991]

He not only plays EVERY instrument...he has a great voice! Do "Tobacco Row" to hear his voice!!

[@dannygjk]

I was hoping for the album version but that was also a wild ride. 👍🏼

[@will-x9c]

Indeed, the most appealing element of this was that it was fun, just four accomplished musicians who didn't take themselves too seriously, a little of this, a little of that - Frankenstein. It got a lot of airplay although a much abbreviated version. I just noticed your model dinosaur. I highly approve. I thought I was the only one who "decorates" with dino models

[@davidosborn7675]

One of the coolest things about this song is there are so many versions of it and they all sound different! But they all sound the same! It's the core that stays the same but the surrounding craziness gets switched up. But you know at the heart of it it is still Frankenstein!

[@hlbjazz]

I was in high school in 1973! The Winter brothers. Yes!

[@Joseph-f9m7s]

I saw his brother Johnny do this exact song the exact same way in concert early 1990s. Amazing talent.

[@JohnO318]

That Frankenstein riff is originally by Edgar Winter, and the song did get years of radio play, but a very edited version. Some FM rock stations sometimes played an extended version.

[@genearbogast7525]

They are having so much fun......😆

[@Tinkerbell9332]

Yesss!!!❤ classic!!

[@richieoftampa994]

My 1st time hearing this rendition.

[@stephenkittle6586]

I saw Edgar in 1976 and LYNYRD😍🎸🔥🐐😢 SKYNYRD opened up for Edgar 🥁🎷🎹and it was the BEST SHOW I HAVE EVER SEEN PERIOD!! ❤❤❤❤