Bonnie Raitt - Runaway (Live 1977)

Long a critic's darling, singer/guitarist Bonnie Raitt did not begin to win the comparable commercial success due her until the release of the aptly titled 1989 blockbuster Nick of Time; her tenth album, it rocketed her into the mainstream consciousness nearly two decades after she first committed her unique blend of blues, rock, and R&B to vinyl. Born in Burbank, CA, on November 8, 1949, she was the daughter of Broadway star John Raitt, best known for his starring performances in such smashes as Carousel and Pajama Game. After picking up the guitar at the age of 12, Raitt felt an immediate affinity for the blues, and although she went off to attend Radcliffe in 1967, within two years she had dropped out to begin playing the Boston folk and blues club circuit. Signing with noted blues manager Dick Waterman, she was soon performing alongside the likes of idols including Howlin' Wolf, Sippie Wallace, and Mississippi Fred McDowell and in time earned such a strong reputation that she was signed to Warner Bros.
Debuting in 1971 with an eponymously titled effort, Raitt immediately emerged as a critical favorite, applauded not only for her soulful vocals and thoughtful song selection but also for her guitar prowess, turning heads as one of the few women to play bottleneck. Her 1972 follow-up, Give It Up, made better use of her eclectic tastes, featuring material by contemporaries like Jackson Browne and Eric Kaz, in addition to a number of R&B chestnuts and even three Raitt originals. 1973's Takin' My Time was much acclaimed, and throughout the middle of the decade she released an LP annually, returning with Streetlights in 1974 and Home Plate a year later. With 1977's Sweet Forgiveness, Raitt scored her first significant pop airplay with her hit cover of the Del Shannon classic "Runaway"; its follow-up, 1979's The Glow, appeared around the same time as a massive all-star anti-nuclear concert at Madison Square Garden mounted by MUSE (Musicians United for Safe Energy), an organization she'd co-founded earlier.
Throughout her career, Raitt remained a committed activist, playing hundreds of benefit concerts and working tirelessly on behalf of the Rhythm and Blues Foundation. By the early '80s, however, her own career was in trouble -- 1982's Green Light, while greeted with the usual good reviews, again failed to break her to a wide audience, and while beginning work on the follow-up, Warners unceremoniously dropped her. By this time, Raitt was also battling drug and alcohol problems as well; she worked on a few tracks with Prince, but their schedules never aligned and the material went unreleased. Instead, she finally released the patchwork Nine Lives in 1986, her worst-selling effort since her debut.
Many had written Raitt off when she teamed with producer Don Was and recorded Nick of Time; seemingly out of the blue, the LP won a handful of Grammys, including Album of the Year, and overnight she was a superstar. 1991's Luck of the Draw was also a smash, yielding the hits "Something to Talk About" and "I Can't Make You Love Me." After 1994's Longing in Their Hearts, Raitt resurfaced in 1998 with Fundamental. Silver Lining appeared in 2002, followed by Souls Alike in 2005, both on Capitol Records. A year later, Bonnie Raitt and Friends was released, featuring guest appearances from Norah Jones and Ben Harper among others. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide

[@bobstannard8551]

Norton Buffalo flawlessly playing 4 harmonicas, tucked under his arm, stuffed in his pocket without missing a note. If you’re not a harp player you cannot fully appreciate just how freakin’ amazing that solo was. Simply incredible.

[@AnnetteTaborn]

OMG

[@prettypeggy98]

I had friends ❤️ and I who did quite a bit of following Norton Buffalo and his Band all around CA in the '70s. He was amazing, I even have some of his music on my playlist ☺️☺️. Those were the days.

[@smoodystl]

What were the four harmonicas..? Specifically? Different keys? Curious more than anything. I was 15 here, and since my dad (drummer) had such cool musical taste, this album is in its entirety in my top 5. Just love her. But this MN Special version (which I watched, I know) is the coolest and learning about Norton Buffalo is even cooler.

[@bobstannard8551]

@@smoodystl Buffalo was legendary among harpists (harmonicists) for his solo on Bonnie Raitt's treatment of Del Shannon's "Runaway", in which he switches quickly between four different harps (F, E♭, D♭, and C) to play across the chord changes in the song (Cm, B♭, A♭, G).

[@smoodystl]

@@bobstannard8551 I wonder; do you know, did he play the part on the studio version on her Sweet Forgiveness album?

[@brewn0te]

More people need to hear this. Bonnie's a national treasure.

[@homoerectus744]

She reminds me of Cindy Posing 1975.

[@glovere2]

One of the best harp solos of all time. Norton Buffalo on 4 different harps. What an artist. May he Rest In Peace.

[@billc6087]

Truly, he was a master.

[@prettypeggy98]

Norton Buffalo was always, always a fabulous show. He is truly missed and his talent won't be forgotten.

[@pamelabest970]

How I wish she still recorded music. She is never a disappointment. Fantastic performer.

[@juliocesarpereira4325]

Well, where released the album 'Just Like That...' in 2022 and won a Grammy with the title song.

[@k1j2f30]

Man, I gotta say that Norton Buffalo is something else on the harps, unreal! When I was in college in the early 1980's Norton Buffalo played in Gallatin Gateway Inn, a small dining and dance hall near Bozeman, Montana. At that time I had never heard of him personally but, having the chance to go to a concert, I went. I had been a harp player for 10 years then and when I saw this guy and his band, I was completely blown away! I had NEVER heard the harp like NB played, never thought it possible. He blew those harps for two hours, each song better than the one before, I just couldn't believe anyone could play the harp like he played. I also couldn't believe anyone with this talent would play the Gateway, I bet there wasn't 150 people there. He didn't care, he played like he was playing on national TV. The room was filled with a sense of power and rhythm. You could just tell he loved to play like he was in his own fantasy while he blew that room away! And I'm tellin ya that saying that room was blown away is an understatement. Now I've been to a lot of great 70's bands concerts but this was like...was like magical!

[@gabrieln3613]

In the mid to late 1970's I was a full-time harmonica player, based in San Diego. I only met Norton once back then, in 1978 at the Roxy in LA. He was nice to bring me on stage and show me all of his equipment rig and talk harp playing. I was in a Country Honky-Tonk Band at that time and our booking agent was in Missoula, MT. We had a tour up in the NW and went through Jackson Hole, WY and northward to Livingston, Montana summer of 1978. We played at the Saloon/club there....I don't recall the name but I think it was the only one in town and Jimmy Buffet sang about it in his song "On a Livingston Saturday Night". It was not a large place but it was packed and a fun gig. .....at about midnight the "Northern Lights" (Aurora Borealis) were on full display looking north......huge colors of greens, yellow, etc. across the entire sky, leaping and jumping across the sky.

[@Bob-ir2bj]

I was at the Inn too, fantastic show. Saw years later in Missoula with Steve Miller

[@GeneHilbert]

Bonnie has always had it going on, and she owns this tune. Norton Buffalo on harmonica. Simply a classic.

[@southerngraceglamour]

Watched this far too many times & I still can’t get enough.

[@SteveRXMazda]

The orginal was written and sung by Del Shannon in the 60s.

[@joelfox6695]

Better believe it

[@lewisreich7372]

It's a great version, and Del Shannon is said to have liked it. Bu the tune is Del's.

[@MaitriMusic]

​@@southerngraceglamour me too and I've been watching since 1977! Real artistry never gets old.

[@lorisummerhill2503]

4:04 I turned 60 last week. My Father took me to my first concert. It was Bonnie Raitt when her album Sweet Forgiveness came out. I was 11 years old and she was playing in the Auditorium at Mount Pleasant High School right up the street from me now. All of these years later I am a blues singer and half of my set list is Ms. Bonnie ❤️💋

[@IMunlucky]

I vividly remember her live performance in '77 and it still kills 43 years later.

[@larryn2682]

Same here.

[@fidinboca]

When you think 70's have nothing more to gift, you find this.

[@steveolshaski2471]

Pretty sure I'm still gonna marry her

[@thirdbase6870]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGXPZ3mLbJmji7s kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZ-Ui2eagqmVrpI

[@reginaschellhaas1395]

Saw her, 1st yr college 1977/78: UNC-CH. Line up was Beach Boys, Atlanta Rhythm Section, then Bonnie. I came for ARS, but already loved Bonnie, this song had airplay at the time.1st time I had seen a woman as "the leader of the band" in a concert. She was great, & made an impression on my 18/19 yr old female self! Linda Rondstadt, Bonnie Raitt, EmmyLou Harris were paving the way for female artists. Woke up today, 2022, with this song in my head...thanks, Bonnie!

[@pithair1]

"The Midnight Special" what a great TV series

[@Brody666Ed]

I've played harp for forty years, and could never come close to anything Norton ever did. He was the greatest of them all.

[@Laurazkewl]

She is Real,... Rowdy,.... and Righteous!! :)

[@TedBurke]

No one played as freshly or brilliantly as Norton, a double threat on diatonic and chromatic harmonica. Thank you for the great music.

[@andydecker7373]

RIP Norton. A great musician!

[@stanleyroberts4381]

Norton,real name Phillip Jackson was the son of a Harmonica player, and played many instruments. Sadly died of cancer way too soon.

[@craftshark3221]

ain't nothing out there now that can hold a candle to this : )

[@user-hg8ot4nc5v]

She’s ALWAYS surrounded herself with GREAT Musicians who are comparable to her talent.

[@rayfarrell6926]

Rosemary Butler made Jackson Browns Runnin on empty SMOKE!!!!!! Great musician from a great time period.

[@jonjeffries3265]

"Stay" .. Lindley had fun with it too..

[@MrRentgould]

She is the real deal.

[@annieoakley22]

Yep, me to lol x

[@harmonicajohn]

Bonnie is a national treasure. RIP norton. You were the bomb.

[@frankpitochelli6786]

To all the modern artist.....listen and learn !! PIPES !!!!

[@joannehenry4595]

+Frankie Pitochelli Thank you! Can a sista get a witness?!! And hey there Freebo!

[@stlizzy]

+Frankie Pitochelli Her voice got better with age. But GUITAR!! Watch and learn !!

[@bernicehoggsfav]

+Frankie Pitochelli AMEN BROTHER!

[@gaerlan1946]

Yes sir....listen and learn. Thanks

[@bluto212]

Her voice is so strong and yet relaxed, it's crazy

[@JobyKnotts]

Cannot say enough good things about Bonnie Raitt, tearing silk voice, phrasing near Frank & guitar skills that would have made her famous without the voice.

[@MsTeaRex]

Norton Buffalo and that fucking harmonica! Bow to the Magic!!!!

[@johnstrausbaugh3472]

Freaken Awesome !!!! She's great with a incredible backing band. WHAT A BLUES HARP PLAYER 🎶🎵

[@monjoUtube]

Bonnie Raitt, always fantastic, inspiring, adorable. Ha ha... but also applause too for a very clever harmonica break, obviously brilliantly thought out and executed.

[@tamre58]

I love Bonnie!! Freebo, And especcially my dear frtiend, Norton!! He's up playing in Gods House Band!! R.I.P. Buddy!!

[@carolhansen4657]

My favorite Bonnie song by far. Even though it is a cover, she makes it her own. It's a completely different song. And every video of her performing this one is so charming and playful. So much personality and talent packed into this lady.

[@nnsoren4676]

Such raw and powerful voice.

[@ScottHolmes]

This song is as close to perfect as I can imagine. Bonnie is unsurpassed and Norton Buffalo is just amazing with his changes.

[@MrTristandestry]

Scott Holmes Norton Buffalo!!!!

[@cliffbaer7382]

I always had a crush on Bonnie Raitt.

[@mjstrat]

Ah yes, the Midnight Special...My first introduction to Bonnie Raitt, made me grab my axe to play along to this version. Made me an instant fan and I have continued to be, started buying everything she put out and have continued to this day!! True talent NEVER fades!!!!

[@kenmcneillmusic1699]

Saw her many times during the 70’s. ALWAYS the real deal. What a voice. She stood out big time during that time. Waaay ahead of her time.

[@petewoodroffemusic]

Bloody gorgeous and still lovely now. Pure class Pete Woodroffe Music

[@randyrysdale852]

she was well appreciated in southern ont in the mid 70's, loved her always

[@Bartonvid]

Norton Buffalo on Harmonica. . Awesome. He's the greatest. What a great combination with Bonnie Raitt.

[@Fretless99]

Had such a huge crush on her, back in the day.... Come to think of it, I still do :)

[@SheylaFernandes]

Amazing cover! All love to Del Shannon for the song and to Bonnie Raitt for this incredible performance.

[@windwoman3549]

My aunt was good friends with Del Shannon’s sister Blanche. I used to get his daughter’s hand-me-downs - which I never wore, by the way. The whole thing was weird & embarrassing.

[@DesertScorpionKSA]

The guy playing the Strat is laying down a great guitar rhythm.

[@coralfrank]

What a goddess.... Freebo is so cool.

[@thomascanfield9165]

Norton Buffalo was great! He fronted his own band that year and I saw him blow that sweet harmonica live - simply the best.

[@gregedens3712]

I love this song all the way .... participating musically!!!!!

[@nickobren1]

Bonnie is absolutely darling and a voice like an angel.

[@BlakeNix]

Sick harmonica! Everybody is just killing it, what a great track.

[@saturn9999999]

I have been a Bonnie R fan since the early 70s.. most people back then didn't even know who I was talking about when I did... ,, I never understood why, She was and IS one of the best Singer/Guitar playing Blues player around,.

[@MarinCipollina]

Most people that didn't know better seemed to think she was a country & western musician.

[@amaizeingndn]

Just saw her a couple of months ago with James Taylor, can confirm she's still this good!

[@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267]

They did a great show near my place of work a few years ago in Frisco, TX....

[@markt133]

I've seen Bonnie in concert several times over the years, including a few times w/ Freebo. I've seen her do this song before, but never w/ him on harmonica. Simply amazing!

[@gabrieln3613]

Norton Buffalo had his own bands and records going at this time. Plus for about 25-30 years you would see him as a regular guest artist (like this) with Steve Miller Band. If you listen to her original Studio version of this song you will hear Norton on there playing this solo......the consensus is that this solo was a great part that helped make the song so popular on the radio.

[@cathrynwirth]

don't mess with Bonnie...true colors at her age here and right beside her to during the 70's...

[@mspyjed]

Norton curled his tongue to capture the individual notes, and was one of the few harp players if his stature that didn't tongue block. Wish he was still around. Left us way too soon. Don't know how he came up with this riff with all the key changes....but what a result!!!

[@bloozedaddy]

he's just using cross harp for each key as the progression goes down...it gives him very unusual note selection as to just staring in the A key ...which you can do also...just not near as cool as what he did. I remember watching this as a kid and laughing because I'd been playing harp about 3 years and knew this approach was unusual...not to mention frought with musical danger if ANY of the harps fall out from under his arm.

[@mikehobson2163]

Norton was a disappointment to me. he could do anything, but seemed to do anything but the blues which he would have been natural at oh well.

[@catdaddy3302]

Jed Ervin Willie Foster of Greenville, Mississippi could do that. He didn’t have to change harps to change keys. Look for his KZbin videos. Bonnie knows who he was.

[@bluesdoggmusicrediker4614]

wow! great harp solo...i didnt know he wasnt a tongue blocker because he has such good tone!

[@Cerph]

"Buffalo was legendary among harpists (harmonicists) for his solo on Bonnie Raitt's treatment of Del Shannon's "Runaway", in which he switches quickly between four different harps (F, E♭, D♭, and C) to play across the chord changes in the song (Cm, B♭, A♭, G)."

[@ThePoet007]

Dam!!!!... 7 key changes on the Harmonica!!! Dude is bad ass.

[@kontiwa3257]

1:25 曲芸ww CDで聞いていたけどこんな事やってるなんて知らんかった

[@deborahsims201]

Great pipes. I remember where I was first time I heard it

[@DebraMarsh-zf8tg]

One of my favorites ❤

[@billbernhard3582]

This is one plucky, determinedly consistent musician ! The blues never had a better female advertisement than Bonnie Raitt ! 50 years strong, in the Biz !

[@Sunlurk]

A woman who is that awesome and who has moved the hearts of anybody who still appreciates good music, will always be attractive to me. :-)

[@Fuzzypuppy357]

A mind-blowing cover of Runaway! I couldn't believe my ears when this hit the radio in the 70's! Norton Buffalo was one of the truly inventive harp men. A monster with Roy Rogers (several albums) and especially on this tune! Master of the lickin stick!

[@rinaarsenic3909]

Every time I hear this song it inspires me to pick up the guitar and play!

[@danielmorehouse9116]

Last saw this gift from god in 1972 at the Academy of Music in Philly. Have tickets, with my wife, to see her in November in St Augustine. 50 effin years later. Who'da thunk it?!

[@jeanpettry-husk1370]

The best blues💙💙💙💙💙💙

[@travelinshoes]

first saw bonny in 72 with the dead ,warren zevon,maria muldaur at ucsb and have never stopped loveing her sound .her and john prine teamed up for some nice stuff i remember the year she owned the grammys and couldnt believe it took so long for people to get on board.keep rocking bonny and i think we all miss lowell george hun

[@vonziethenmusic]

lol the harmonica changing with the chords!! best thing ever!!

[@BijalunaAronow]

Bonnie with Freebo. Such a great pair for years. Most people don’t know he is a talented songwriter too!

[@andevarld1]

Amazing! Norton Buffalo doing those key changes on the Mississippi Saxophone!!!

[@johntremayne7918]

Nort

[@truckerkevthepaidtourist]

yes indeed four different licking sticks as Peter Wolf likes to describe

[@constitutionfst]

Both beautiful and sad. Beautiful for the music she and others made, sad in that such music is no longer in the popular culture.

[@evilpixiedance]

Bonnie Rait was the cutest little red headed thing ever. love love love love her. what a baby doll. my favorite red head and favorite blues guitarist wrapped into one soulful package.

[@justicekorbyn6676]

Pro tip : watch movies at Flixzone. Been using it for watching loads of movies lately.

[@jaxxonernesto773]

@Justice Korbyn Yup, been watching on Flixzone} for years myself :)

[@KarenBH]

Excellent! I’m already a huge Del Shannon fan & now I’m a Bonnie Raitt fan! ❤️

[@Chinfo32]

Saw her in Virginia Beach around this time at the Dome, a small venue, fell in Love with her then.

[@kiroburno579]

So young and beautiful there. Love her voice too.

[@seamusjones5516]

I'd walk from Alaska just to have a cup of coffee and a kiss from Bonnie Raitt. Smitten since I was a wee lad disobeying mom and dad and staying up late to watch midnight special/or Wolf man Jack on WOW Omaha. I'd go to bed early all week to stay up late to hear lifeblood real uncensored rock and roll! 💘

[@rockroyalty97]

The harmonic player is so boss. I'm doing a cover this for a performance. I'm 15. There's still a few kids who like good music. hahaha

[@marckroll5303]

One of the best!

[@erikrosengren3409]

I luv Miss Bonnie Raitt!! Thank u 2 my older sis for introducing me 2 Bonnie Raitt!! RIP 2 my sis!! Bonnie kicks ass!!!

[@marksguitarpickingandstuff9051]

Wow, I never heard this cover before. Amazing voice, such a talent.

[@SpiritGirlSF]

1977 The Portland Paramount Theater, unforgettable live on so many levels. Oh the things we got up to back then.❤

[@deathtosmurfs]

This is the best of many covers. Bonnie Raitt clearly captures the spirit of the original. However, without Del Shannon's recording, there would have been nothing to begin with. They are both great artists, thumbs up to them both.

[@bobbysummers767]

Beautiful Lady! Great voice! And a hell of a Guitarist!!

[@MichaelDoherty1981]

Little Feat being my favourite band led me here, man this is fuckin' incredible! Not only is she stunningly beautiful, but damn she can sing!

[@michaelkinney9971]

had the pleasure of being neighbors with Norton... his 40th bday at our local bar is legendary!!! RIP

[@raymccraine2449]

Bonnie Raitt and Linda Ronstadt! God God Almighty!! What could be better than that? I can't think of anything.

[@ivelosthewilltolive]

I love how he has to keep changing harps so he can stay in key.

[@edwardrivers1560]

Losing the will to live is a sad thing. I learned that switching quickly between the F, Eb, Ab, and C Harps is the design of Bonnie Raitt's version. Respectively, the Harp changes are necessary to play across her chord changes in the song (Cm, Bb, Ab, G).

[@everly-shadystudios9900]

That's not what he's doing, he's purposely playing different key harmonicas in different positions to make them go along with the same song

[@rabsned]

What a talent this woman is

[@LiteGauge]

Excellent, what a great singer and a great set of musicians behind her. Thanks for posting this!

[@tit4tat4dat]

...saw bonnie a few years ago in dublin.....almost shouted ` you can love me like a man`........

[@jerryhoare8198]

Simply glorious !

[@ianman15]

Thanks for posting this video. It's a shame it took so long for Bonnie Raitt to get the recognition she deserved with the release of "Nick Of Time" in 1990.

[@rinaarsenic3909]

This song is such a classic! Incredible voice.

[@nicholasizzo9868]

Wow, Bonnie is drop dead gorgeous here!

[@fuzzytimes187]

Stevie Wonder can see that

[@skramamme685]

still is

[@jamesberrigan9262]

ROTFLMFAO! I bet he can!

[@sylviafarese8837]

She's always been!

[@morna45]

And who are the 15 nitwits that could not like this version of this song?

[@bobward7260]

It's brilliant ❤

[@jimwill]

Loved the Dell Shannon version when I was a pimple-faced teenager, and I love this now that I grow old and wear the bottom of my trousers rolled... We were privileged to grow up as rock was born and flexed its muscles and now we have such a rich musical past that helps to make the present endurable.

[@linleybradshaw2341]

Howdy loved Del Shannon.

[@jimwill]

Still does!

[@linleybradshaw2341]

The Del Shannon version is still the best one. And it's full of old memories for oldies like us.

[@LoveFlatfootin1]

No kidding! It was 1961, I was riding in my boyfriend's Ford convertible with the top down. He's 17, I'm 13, I'm sitting right next to him, we're in love and on the way up to the mountains, Del Shannon's "Runaway" is on the radio. Unforgettable, that's what it was.

[@terrymalone1506]

Like the TS Elliot reference

[@patrickhenrypdx5355]

1977 Broadcast. "Bonnie Raitt performed Del Shannon‘s “Runaway” on the Midnight Special TV show in 1977. Will McFarlane in on lead guitar, Freebo on bass, Rosemary Butler is the backup vocalist, and the drummer is probably Dennis Whitted. Norton Buffalo recreated Max Crook‘s original keyboard bridge solo on harmonicas." - Mike Licht

[@patrickhenrypdx5355]

June 10, 1977. "Little Feat and Friends"

[@loriromano6399]

AWESOME! Bonnie's version is too hot and sultry. Tight band and great harmonies.

[@richardbutler9217]

Best backup singer of all time. ROSEMARY BUTLER.

[@1220woodbutcher]

I'm a harp player and he's the best I've heard!!

[@mikenielsen7008]

She played in the Aber Day Kegger in Missoula Montana in 1977. Worlds largest benefit Kegger from 72-79.

[@musesong]

I love this musical lady, she's so intense in her voice, and the harp rocks! My favourite harp sound is my brother 32yr veteran, or Sonny Terry, and now this man.

[@Zeek2Fnd]

Adore her, always have. great live.

[@timsugg2173]

She is amazing

[@gsd6600]

Hello Cowboy. Looked up the original CD version online and it IS fabulous. It'll go down as one of the best recorded bluesharp solos of all time. I think on this video, harmonica change number 4 he inadvertently puts the C harp in his right pocket instead of under his arm to be used again as his last harp in the solo, you can even see him fumble just alittle as he tries to find a place to put it. This not only puts him behind in his next changes but he also must end the song on the wrong harp.

[@williamnelson8578]

Fantastic, I had this album and this was the best on on it. Too cool.

[@rlms56]

My favorite back up singer, Rosemary Butler, is to the right!

[@tumadoireacht]

She is just brilliant

[@lnl3237]

@@tumadoireacht Just delved into her work tonight after tracking down a duet she did with Linda Ronstadt. What took me so long to really notice her? Listened to a radio interview she did in 2017. What a gentle, grateful, joyful soul! Now I'm tracking her work down.

[@Moseyisms]

I saw her years ago in concert with Jackson Browne! A real talent - love her voice!

[@lnl3237]

@@Moseyisms Hope they did "Stay." Gosh, when Ms. Butler does her thing in that song, it just makes you stop what you're doing and listen.

[@tomlehr861]

Freebo on bass

[@Blaydelk]

This is a gem and the harmonica is off the chart.

[@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267]

Love this performance!!!!

[@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267]

@Bonnie Raitt I became aware of your excellent work back in 1987.... One of the guys I served with in Naples, Italy brought a VHS with your performance of Runaway that used in a Crime Story Episode with Dennis Farina.... By the time I got back the States... You had released Nick of Time... Your ability to collaborate with such a wide variety of talented artists impressed and continues to impress me greatly... I with you all the best! Peace be with you!!!

[@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267]

@Bonnie Raitt Perhaps... Look forward to you next show with Carol King at the AT&T Center here in Frisco... Hope you sing "You've got a friend" with her again....

[@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267]

@Bonnie Raitt Pass... Take care... I will see you at the arena...

[@thomascanfield9165]

@@reelsoffortuneslotsplay4267 Glad you didn’t give your email. This is “fan outreach” clearly seems to be a scam. Maybe you should file a report since you have proof of an attempt to get your email address. I fell for it at first, but deleted my reply when I read in “About” that she described herself as “A living legend”. Bonnie is too humble to say that. Plus the channel has no content !

[@MrChristian]

What a GREAT version!!! Wow, I love it!!

[@ULyssesBlues]

I'd like were lived in 60 n 70' !