Horn From the Heart: The Paul Butterfield Story (1080p) FULL MOVIE - Documentary, Independent

Paul Butterfield learned the blues from the Chicago masters and is considered to be the greatest blues harmonica player of all time. His interracial blues band, with its rock edge, struck a chord with rock audiences of the 60s and beyond.
#fullmovie #freemovie #GravitasFilms
Directed by: John Anderson
Starring:
David Sanborn
Elvin Bishop
Paul Butterfield
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[@richierugs6544]

I was a driver for a show at the Garden and I had the wonderful pleasure of taking Butterfield to Teterboro airport about a 45 minute ride with him sitting next to me and telling me stories. If he didn't have a plane to catch we would have gone to a bar and shot pool. Such a real warm guy something I'll never forget.

[@user-ty3uv4pl1d]

I was a teenager growing up in Brooklyn who discovered the blues. Big fan of Butterfield and saw him a number of times at the Cafe Au Go-Go in Greenwich Village. Once I snuck in the side door of Carnegie Hall to see his band because I could not afford the ticket. Buddy and I waiting to get into the Cafe Au Go-Go one night. Someone walks up behind us and asks to bum a cigarette. Turn around and it was Paul Butterfield. We told him how much we liked his music. He thanked us. Seemed like a humble, honest man.

[@zenzen1916]

In 1987 Paul was getting straight, turning his life around, we invisioned raising our seven year old son together, along with my five year old daughter, he was looking and feeling better. He did not die by choice!

[@truckerkevthepaidtourist]

Diverticulitis wasn't it for the most part? I know he had a lot of drug use and stuff in the past came back to haunt but it was pretty much just stomach issues?

[@zenzen1916]

​@@truckerkevthepaidtouristno

[@truckerkevthepaidtourist]

@@zenzen1916 what was it then if you knew him?

[@lydialilli4351]

Who are you? Where is the proof of what you say? What do you mean by the he did not die by choice?

[@barrycohen311]

Oh hell yeah! Back in the days we had real music....

[@greenmanalishi6963]

Excellent live version of “I loved another women” with Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac

[@warrenrand3562]

i was in the crayband in the early eighties, and we warmed up for PB at a LA area bluesfest. i stuck around to hear him; he had a quartet with blondie chaplain on guitar and a big tall blond kid whose name i didnt get playin some great drums. really, butter was in great form, he and his little band were BROADCASTING ... glad i stayed; a real treat. an inspiration.

[@austinknowlton1783]

As in Robert Cray? Wow.

[@warrenrand3562]

@@austinknowlton1783 yeah- back then robert was just getting some national recognition, and we played a lot of gigs where we were the opening act for the established stars of the blues. i got to hear and hang with so many great people.

[@austinknowlton1783]

@@warrenrand3562 I bet you did. As a young wannabe musician in the 80's like a lot of other people I got introduced to Robert Cray via Smoking Gun. Impressive player. I even had a Robert Cray Strat for awhile, only artist model guitar I've ever owned. Anyways Sir, I feel honored to have conversed with you. Wishing you and yours a Happy Holiday.

[@warrenrand3562]

@@austinknowlton1783 thanks austin- and all the best to you and yours

[@MackBesser]

butterfield,bloomfield &bishop killed it-!!!--from an old chicago guy who heard 'em LIVE

[@aroe3896]

butterfield and bishop still at the top of their game in 1984. just found this last night. kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6i4fYl7gtSXarc

[@rogermiller8708]

Words fail me But his music never will

[@marcosofsky2605]

I saw the Butterfield Blues Band in Woodstock, NY in a small club "Joyous Lake"-the roadies invited me in I was hanging out outside the side entrance .I was working on the road- I had just dug up a tree stump with a pick ax and a shovel for about $20 and all i had was a bedroll I had stashed , the clothes on my back and a harmonica. The roadies asked me to come in and have a little fun and it was fantastic-the Butterfield Blues Band had to be experienced live and man, they were cooking!

[@dogbark8388]

Saw him/them at the Golden Bear . Wonderful small venue . They would come out , no talk , and just start playin

[@douglasgrossman6200]

Yes....no talk........Butter never said a word, of course the music said it all!

[@robomaster4882]

The Golden Bear is legendary, sadly gone for years now. Mark Naftalin released a CD of the PBB. It's called "East-West Live" and it has three versions of the song recorded at TGB. It's on his "Winner" records label.

[@hipnicity]

We were very lucky to have him❗️✌️❣️🌟

[@RodNesser]

Thanks for sharing this...

[@moebetta4224]

I'm old enough to have bought the first BBB album for $2.99.

[@intuneorange]

No tax ? $3.19 for me

[@KameaMedia]

We straddle the same era. Geezer. Peace.

[@elkennedystrat7894]

Those first two, especially East West are still treasures of music+++. Love from EastTexas

[@moebetta4224]

@@intuneorange No sales tax in Virginia back then.

[@johndoe-gt6gp]

Those were the days. Thumbing through the record bins and stumbling onto treasures like PNBB.

[@robertpreston6443]

The year was twenty aught nine. I was 14 my cousin and I were looking at old discount records when I stumbled upon the Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw for $2.50 my couisn snatched it outta my hands with the quickness I'd never seen before when we got back to the house he played it for me my life has never been the same since. My cousin is no longer with us but everytime I hear that album I think back to the time he showed me Paul Butterfield thank you 🙏🏼 Jared I miss you bud.

[@benedictmercadante2237]

So much music history that was just passed by...for people my age, as my a bit older music pals knew all about these guys...I was just not aware of depth of talent and scope these guys covered...Excellent documentary...

[@ronaldhealy8998]

In college I played harp in a blues band that patterned itself after Butterfield B.B. I got so I could play some of his solos fairly well, but improvising was another matter. His improvising and inventiveness were unparalleled. There has never been his equal. What a great but ultimately tragic documentary.

[@augustabiehly7225]

The amount of talent in this man and his band (I am a huge Buzz Feiten fan) is astonishing. Paul is too often overlooked today but his pioneering work needs to be exposed to the new generation. A true legend.

[@trompel1]

Fantastic

[@gangoffour6690]

Just found this on Christmas day. Best and only present I got. Thanks Paul.

[@badtriad9684]

What a documentary!!!! Thx much to Paul & filmmakers!!!

[@joemorrow7691]

That's fastest hour and a half thats flown by me in long time 🏆🎶 As a kid in the 60s I too heard of Butterfield Blues in Columbus Ohio I was 7 years old,,I wonder if they played Valley Dale

[@johnguild8850]

Wow, thanks for this video. I'm old, I was there, I remember.

[@michaelobrien8219]

i grew up on PB's music in the 60s - saw him twice live at the PNE Forum in Vancouver BC in the late 60's - intense music by a true performer who was surrounded by excellent musicians. - saw him once more in 73 with Geoffrey Muldaur and Amos Garrett, then finally at The Brunswick House, Toronto in early 87 - he looked healthy and clean - he sounded great, so I was saddened to hear of his death from overdose later on in 87. He put electricity into the electric blues and defined an era.....thanks for posting this documentary....he really deserves to be remembered well like this. listening to his son is heartbreaking...

[@jalacyholiday3689]

i also saw him in toronto - at the ontario place forum, around '82....the stage usually revolved, but that night for some reason it wasn't and in the most laid-back he coaxed the audience to jump over the barriers and get close to the band... just seemed like such a nice cat

[@FrankMindBodySoul]

Being a harp player, this film is pure inspiration and motivation. Great film!

[@johnwescott9008]

I brought this DVD as soon as it was released, I have watched this so many times you can never get too much Paul Butterfield and it still makes me cry so sad that he died so young. He will always be the greatest of the harp players.

[@earthmagic2310]

hearing these tunes really took me back to the time - thank you - I needed that -

[@norfolknwhey4787]

Butters is one of my top 5 favorite harp players. Combined with his killer vocals, it’s tough to make a better harmonica performer. He had a signature sound, that was revolutionary for his time, and he paved the way for many greats to follow. He will always be known for his emotive phrasing, awesome vocals, and ability to rock a stage. RIP Butters

[@G8GT364CI]

EXCELLENT documentary. Paul was one of the best if not the best.

[@carolchase2632]

GREAT American history.

[@intuneorange]

Your dad was a great performer and I wish you a great future as a kind son lee!.

[@keithrandall1492]

That Better Days album... Absolute perfection. I think I'll play it right now :-)

[@G8GT364CI]

I bought it when it was new, still got it.

[@lexfiddle]

Holy Crap !!! That was an AMAZING documentary. I was in my teenage years listening to WMMR FM out of Philly, listening to Paul Butterfield and Charlie Mussellwhite and others. I can’t believe I waited this long to find out more about this legend. THANK YOU so much for creating this masterpiece and sharing it with the world ❤

[@tomeberhardt-vv5qc]

I grew up ;listening to Butterfield and many other Blues, R&R, Psychedelic, R&B, Soul, & Folk groups of the times (a magical time for music from 1955 - 75), but I always considered Paul Butterfield as One of the best, and mentored by the best, due to the shear amount of strength and conviction you get from every era of his music to every performance he gave. Very few can do that while continually evolving and sustaining the high quality for the amount of time he did. His playing, (and my mom's), inspired me to pick up the harmonica and to continually have a few around over the decades to play whenever the mood strikes. This was an excellent documentary, thanks for posting.

[@daveb7811]

East-West album cover is pure genius; standing among giants.

[@jonathanneuhaus4755]

Thank you. What a great find. I still think he's the best of all time.

[@zenzen1916]

Love and miss you Paul,someday we will be together again.You left your three sons way too soon..not by choice.🎶

[@HarmonicaAl]

Great documentary. Thank you for posting. Sad that he went that early. Re-listening “the thrill is gone”. One of the late live recordings. That is like a requiem song in the context of his early demise. R.I.P. Music is forever!

[@adrievankempen2054]

I have nothing to say......but a lot to think about....(born '50)

[@jazzyben]

Neither do I (born ‘50 too)…

[@RUNNOFT71]

Very awesome video. I love me some Butterfield!

[@walkercatenaccio]

My hero in my early years. I learned all his solos and tried to sing like him. No such luck.

[@hubertsumlin9697]

Thanks for putting this up! Butterfield was a genius. We talk about guitar players you can recognize with a couple of notes, and how rare that is in a world full of players who sound the same. Well, the list of harp players with recognizable individual style is damn short. Butter had that attack and vibrato, you knew it was him. A real virtuoso.

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

Merci for your music also.

[@iket.9930]

You're not Hubert by any stretch of the imagination. I knew him well.

[@keithrandall1492]

@@iket.9930 Sorry, what?

[@georgebethos7890]

Hubert is dead since 2016

[@jimpeterson897]

Even growing up in small town in west central Nebraska, I became a big Paul Butterfield fan from day 1. I have most of his albums and my favorite is "Live at the Troubabour" recorded in L.A. in April, 1970. Driftin' and Driftin' is pretty hard to top I believe. I was hoping the documentary would show some of that night, but that's okay, I enjoyed the film. Thank you.

[@douglasgrossman6200]

ps......Thanks for this wonderful documentary!!!

[@LastTree]

Wow thanks for posting this. Closing song, Mary,Mary written by Mike Nesmith of the Monkees. Paul was the reason why I took up the harmonica. I saw him play in NYC and New Jersey in the 1980s. I saw the band with Alvin Bishop and Paul Schaeffer at the Lone Star, also with Rick Danko. The best was at Tramps where he wailed his harp over my table ( it was so crowded he didn't have much room). I finally got to hang with him at Mill's Tavern, and ask all my harp questions. He told me no one was listening to the blues anymore. Then we drove him home that night. He never lived to see the big blues revival in NYC clubs that opened. The yuppies came in droves. Had he lived he would have been the superstar he was once again. Miss you Paul.

[@r1madbrit]

That was the first album I was lent by Rob Anderson ( in my Toronto art class) and it started me learning harmonica (Gob Iron) and swung me from folk guitar to blues. 10 years later in London England in a second hand music shop I found that album and bought it. On the cover in pen was written R. Anderson. I knew I had Rob's album across the Atlantic. I LOVE Chicago blues...

[@chrisbinckes2732]

sincere thanks for posting this and greetings from tasmania

[@Ian-bq7gp]

What a true great he was.

[@ericiverson3441]

I bought east west, pigboy, and my own dream when they first came out, and SURVIVED

[@douglasgrossman6200]

Sam Lay at 56:05, "I just did not see nobody that was better!"..........I am not sure if he knows how insightful that statement was. I lived in Cambridge during the 60's. The Butterfield band was so powerful, in my mind they overshadowed the Beatles and The Stones. For years I was perplexed that I felt that way. I think part of it was you could see Butterfield Band in a small confined space and be entirely engulfed by the music that poured over you like waves in the ocean. As the years passed, and that era passed it allowed me the distance and space to fully comprehend The Beatles. That original PBBB certainly has it's place in History, but of course, The Beatles, I dont know how to say it, are HISTORY. It probably is not fair to try and compare the two. The Butterfield Band, Bloomfield, Bishop, and Butterfield are highly worthy of their induction to the RRHOF. I will never forget those amazing shows PBBB/Mike Bloomfield. But the reality is I still play the Beatles almost every day. Aren't we lucky to have been present for both!!!

[@truckerkevthepaidtourist]

RIP SAM LOST HIM IN 2022

[@jangeitz6590]

When I was 17-18...( a long time ago ) I had the first 2 Paul Butterfield LPs....we wore them out ,man, we dug his blues playing.....I have one on CD now....still play it now.....at 73. So lovely to see this doco ( we dug John Hammond also )

[@sandragriffiths9692]

I did exactly the same and at the same age, I am now 74. Paul was like no other and for me he was the very best. I have the CD's too. He was a great singer too. RIP Butter, we all miss you. 🇬🇧🖤💙👌

[@elisabethrasmussen9232]

Paul Butterfield with his deep courage articulates and delivers up meaningful sounds from the gut, Thanks for sharing

[@bobhoyer775]

I saw BBB at the Fillmore, San Francisco in 1966/67. Mike Bloomfield was on guitar. I feel fortunate that so saw them perform. East West was incredible!

[@ericiverson3441]

I always loved butterfield doing back to 1968 or so.

[@jameshennighan8193]

AWESOME An outstanding tribute to a great guy and the wonderful friends he had........ Part of an in depth look at the history of modern, popular musical development. Young people today will learn much from this...... But they have to listen and ditch all the Diversity and Wokeness crap...... James Hennighan Yorkshire, England

[@thenobullshtchannel8768]

Ten Years After (not in the Hall of Fame) & Paul, my faves ...

[@macabhaird8789]

I was 15 / turned 16 in ‘66 when I heard the album ‘Born in Chicago’ - it became my fav…. the memories of those days…..

[@marcosofsky2605]

That gig at Joyous Lake was back in 1975 so you can figure what the lineup was in 1975. I had a great time and have never forgotten the kindness I was shown being invited in.

[@austinknowlton1783]

Thank you so much for posting this. It's 1:30 am Christmas morning here, and I think finding this is the best Christmas present I didn't even know to ask for. I play harmonica a little, and Butter is one of my Harp Heroes. Only problem is it's 1:30 am, everyone else is sleeping, and now I want to play!

[@fonglingblues]

👍🎯 Cool Story 💥 Merry Xmas + Happy New Year tonight 🎉🎈🎇 - 👊💯🇦🇺🤠🦘

[@micheleserio2061]

Play on,man,Play on!✌💛😇

[@mikehalgrimson2182]

what a shame to realize how far down in the toilet music has gone. there will never be another Paul Butterfield. partially because no one would ever appreciate the talent. truely the greatest harp player/ blues musician ever

[@carlritchie7139]

Thank you for this doc. Lucky to see PB 1971 Fresno, CA and several years later in Spokane, WA at the Viking Club. He was wearing a gold Palamino Club jacket. RIP and play on with all the great blues musicians.

[@andrewmantle7627]

I love this music.

[@andyokus5735]

The " Father's and Son's " album struck me like lightning that put me in a straight jacket in 7th grade. Nobody ever mentioned what a great piano player Paul Butterfield was. If you listen to his live album in L.A. with the tune " Number Nine " on it Paul plays Wurtlitzer with really hip jazz voicing and he plays like a drummer. This was the most soulful and heartfelt documentary of a musician I've ever seen. RIP Paul. You can come play with me anytime.

[@Juliasblues]

A great Documentary ! I ever got to see him live, as far as I remember, lol, but I had all his albums. I think he's so special, so is Elvin Bishop, I call him the funny Blesman. Thanks Gravitas MUSIC.

[@petershim5900]

"You can't go we don't go!" 😭❤😭❤😭❤🙏🏼 I had to take a minute there to collect myself.

[@steveberkson3873]

He was The Man,caused my blues harp efforts as a teenager,opened things up. I was fortunate to see him Albuquerque in the early ‘70s,I think it was Hoyt Axton,Steve Miller ,and Butterfield(who blew the doors down..great memory 🕺🏻

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

It was already late when I started watching this, but had to finish it. Paul Butterfield was legendary, but he was the product of Chicago. He never forgot his upbringing. Condoléances to all his family. Merci beaucoup for your music.

[@denisceballos9745]

I used to play my Paul Butterfield albums cranked up the volume late into the night and the neighbors never complained. Then one day as I was driving in my car, I heard about his passing on the radio. I often wondered about him, and what had happened with him. This documentary connects the dots. Fantastic job. 🙏

[@hilariousname6826]

Comparing the appearance of Lee (his son) and Paul Butterfield at age 37 really adds to the pathos ....

[@jamesmcorby1697]

Beautiful

[@Luke4145]

Thanks for putting this up. I can remember the day when I first heard Born in Chicago, blew my my mind.

[@ronzundell7394]

Paul Butterfield was an amazing musician who opened my eyes and ears to the blues while I was serving in the Army during Vietnam. He changed my way of thinking about music in general and to this day, I am still fascinated with his life and musical talent. I know it is a cliche, but his musical legacy will outlast that of most mortals.

[@philiphildebrand1419]

I saw him live twice in Toronto in the 60s (at the old Rockpile for those who remember that era) and he's been a favourite of mine now for over 55 years, particularly with Mike Bloomfield. I still listen to PB at least once a week.

[@davidwalker4426]

I was at the Rockpile too. Electrifying!

[@donaldgehre5964]

The most electrifying performance I ever witnessed was the Butterfield Blues Band at the Avalon Ballroom in 1966 playing East West. At the end of the song the audience and the band were one. The experience was 220dc electric. We were all transformed magically. It was overwhelming and like nothing I have ever experienced. I'll never forget the entire audience standing and screaming with raised arms and fingers waving energy at the band, flashing the bands energy back at the band. The ovation was religious, like some bacchanal from a thousand years before.

[@Irahenke]

Great story. Thanks for sharing. I'm going to watch this tonight.

[@jimih7811]

At approx. 37: the deep feel, pure soul energy, the virtuosity and intensity emanating from this band unit seems like a tornado category 5 exploding in the crowd's face with no excuses....True raw talent....

[@jalacyholiday3689]

this was just really well put together, thanks

[@GAMEDOGWARRIORS]

RIP Giant 🙏

[@donnalynes2804]

this is an excellent show. thank you so much.

[@dogpaw775]

best investment of time; thank you.

[@dannyburch4973]

What I love about the Blues transcend race culture spiritual thing sometimes I just want to cry it's so emotional.

[@ron2shoes980]

First of all, I refuse to have anything to do with hippies. Ever. Except that some of them were incredibly good musicians. Even though some hippy from long gone in Haida Gwaii left a string trail from years ago which in a very deep forest probably saved my life. Yeah; pointed me in the right direction when night was falling. Those hippies probably hadn't been there for years. Still left me a piece of string to guide me out. Didn't leave me a string of tears. Left me a string of hope. Left me a way to get out. God bless hippies. Can't say for sure that it was hippies but it sure had a hippy feel to it. Thanks to them I made it out. Don't go wandering in the forest.

[@hilariousname6826]

Wow - that's the most confused post I've read in a while .......

[@user-kd4tz5xo9b]

Great Paul Butterfield - thanks for putting this up. Why aren’t there any plaques or memorial at places like Silvios, Theresa’s and all those other old blues clubs!? If the English put up plaques of the Cavern, Marquee, Stones, Who etc - there should be something where Wolf, Muddy, later Butterfield and all that was going on. That’s history, music history❤️💯❤️

[@shelll9254]

I remember being introduced to Butterfield's music in 1971,. In Boston, Mass. This man is so creative, talented, and plays the blues like no other ✌️💗

[@creampuffwar4457]

East west is the best album ever made

[@rodneyharouff5739]

thanks! this is cool!

[@georgefraserjr1329]

Paul passed away when I was in my early 20’s and I was much more focused on classic rock and heavy metal back then,my love for the blues didn’t really start for about another 10 years but now,I’d so much rather listen to the blues any day over the vast majority of the crap they call music now,this was such a great documentary that taught me stuff that I didn’t know about one of my favorite blues musicians of all time

[@whiskeymonk4085]

Every harp player gets it.

[@andrewarthurmatthews6685]

Fantastic video so thanks for post

[@Nanook8830]

Great !!

[@stephenhathaway269]

I've got the horn from the heart

[@captaincoconut8967]

Drugs were the down fall of a lot of great musicians SAD🟤

[@tulayamalavenapi4028]

Exactly.... If there's anything I will go to war against, it's drugs & alcohol. Hate that stuff with a passion. America fixates on it, sadly out of several ignorant reasons, but I plainly say that meat eating necessitates alcohol to digest that. Meat is just not for humans 3x a day, and requiring horrible vicious factory farm operation. Killing is Christian, but only because they concoct the theory that animals have no soul, in order to satisfy tongue belly and genitals. It's a cycle, but it can't be broken with heavy drugs. Society needs to do some revamping. It's not healthy anymore. 😔

[@andrewarthurmatthews6685]

Very interesting doc and I learned much from watching and listening. Ultimately I was left wondering why with what appears to have been game, fortune, family and a universally acknowledged talent he decided to self destruct. One of the interviewees comments about the struggles of a blues man but hang on Butterfield was not a badly treated, poorly paid , black man !

[@sandragriffiths9692]

What's black got to do with it, white could be poor too. Nobody decides to self destruct either, it just happens.🇬🇧🖤

[@hipnicity]

As a recovering addict, I can say that we generally don’t CHOOSE to self-destruct.

[@sandragriffiths9692]

@@hipnicity Well said, the comments were thoughtless, keep recovering, bless you. Happy New Year and lots of wonderful blues.💙👌

[@ernestogregorio4860]

Grandioso mr Butterfield, en los USA racistas supo amar y poner en valor música de negros

[@andrewarthurmatthews6685]

Wonder why the iconic, unique and legendary Van Morrison was not named as one of the ‘stars’ at The Last Waltz ??

[@hipnicity]

I can really hear 10th Avenue Freezeout in Mary Mary!

[@stefanhall3219]

Oh My God! Why did Micheal Bloomfield leave his home,playing the Blues with Paul Butterfield?

[@sdxn8117]

Sorry his good friend Charlie Musselwhite was not included. I told Charlie when I met him that Paul was my hero and the reason I stopped playing harp. He scolded me saying, "Everyone brings something to the table." Paul was in a league all his own. I just couldn't get that ONE note right.

[@jamessostarich2564]

I am old enough to able to say my first blues harp was $2.95. Now 50.00

[@hilariousname6826]

50.00?? You're getting a good deal!

[@johnledford694]

Out of the question.

[@joelark2007]

Rock with the best forget the rest

[@tulayamalavenapi4028]

"Where you can't go, we won't go".