TRUE CLASSIC! | FIRST TIME HEARING Muddy Waters - Got My Mojo Workin' REACTION

FIRST TIME HEARING Muddy Waters - Got My Mojo Workin' REACTION
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[@billmavin6203]

That is an all world band - Otis Spann on piano, James Cotton on harp

[@lathedauphinot6820]

He was the king of his time. He was from Mississippi but got famous in Chicago after WWII. He supposedly had the first all electric band. Chess Records back then had him, Chuck Berry, Willie Dixon, Buddy Guy, Ike Turner, etc. Everyone wanted to play with Muddy. You can see why.

[@rarebond8102]

Champagne&Reefer !

[@robertaccornero7172]

this is the BLUES !!! It is classic, timeless and cool! the origin of the blues goes way back and came out of historical Black American culture. There are many great blues artists even today! Mugnify, you are mistaken, Blues music is as ALIVE as ever.. nobody EVER got tired of it, I think you may have been in a different musical world, so please, check out Johnny Winter, Bonnie Rait, Stevie Ray Vaughn, the Fabulous Thunbirds, Eric Clapton, Buddy Guy, George Thorogood and the Destroyers, Daryll Trucks Band, the Electric Flag, Pacific Gas and Electric, John Bonnamassa, Canned Heat, BB King, Elvin Bishop, Allman Brothers, Pinetop, Willie Dixon, Edgar Winter, Howlin' Wolf, Mo Jeb, Screamin Jay Hawkins, and much more! all of these Artists span the decades into today! (also Hendix, Joplin, Stones etc. were psychedelic but Blues based just like Cream and lots of trippy bands......... l

[@TJ-xs5bn]

You just can't tell them anything because they know it all. The Blues is still alive and kicking. They're just too young to know.

[@AP-gb3eh]

Muddy = The Blues. Little Richard came a decade or so later. As a teenager I started going to see the Master Bluesmen when they came around. Gratefully I can say I saw Muddy, John Lee Hooker and many more before it was too late. The vibe of these shows were amazing. Never the same show twice they played how they felt. All the Rock n Rollers were Blues fans. The clubs were filled with older black folk and young white kids seeing their hero’s . Funny isn’t it . The Rock scene gave them a second life

[@peperino25]

thanks for doing my request, this video in this high quality is very hard to find! i'm glad you enjoy it!!! Good vibes from Chile

[@zunbake3]

I was lucky to see Mr. Morganfeld, Cotton, Wells, Perkins and Johnny Winter when they were touring together several times at the New York Academy of Music in the early 70's. The Urban Black Blues Artists (mostly came from Mississippi) created Rock Music and were recognized later by the Bands like the Rolling Stones, Cream and Led Zep as their major inspiration. My favorite Rock "Architect" from the late 1940's would be Louis Jordan. Check out his video of Caledonia and Fish Fry.

[@randytaylor1406]

The Rolling Stones got their name from a Muddy Waters song. I love the raw blues sound. Thanks for your reaction.

[@arjaylee]

Bands like The Rolling Stones, the Yardbirds, the Bluesbreakers reintroduced the U.S. to the Blues and these artists.

[@michaelwalker5257]

It doesn't get any more real than Muddy Waters. He was ALL blues, though, not swing. Rock and rollers idolized and copied Muddy. At any given moment, Muddy's band was a blues hall of fame all its own. This is Otis Spann on keys - one of the best ever, and a solo lead guy in his own right; S.P. Leary on drums - one of the best; James Cotton (I think) on harp; etc. Before him, it was Little Walter. I saw Muddy in 1974 in Philharmonic Hall in NYc. Opening act was weird; audience was unruly and not a blues crowd. Muddy came on stage, and within five minutes had them eating out of his hand, falling to the floor with the microphone, you name it. And he was an old dude then. Rest in peace, Muddy. You WERE the man.

[@TheDivayenta]

He is one of the foundations of rock with his bangin’ blues! He influenced everyone!!!!!!!!❤.

[@wanderer0617]

Oh thank you for this ❤❤❤ Great thing about blues festivals throughout the country keep this music alive.

[@doloreskrisky1670]

Great selection! He was a huge influence on the Rolling Stones!💕

[@michaelwalker5257]

Listen to an album called "The Blues Never Die", and it was all these guys, and it is killer.

[@caroljshepherd3848]

Loved this. Love Muddy Waters. Just yesterday, I was listening to Elvis's version of this followed by "i washed my hands in muddy waters" and the first thing i come across today was this reaction. No,no, don't worry, your phone isn't listening! 🙄

[@edgarsnake2857]

Say Hey Mugs, Don't feel too bad for Muddy. He died a world renowned music icon and a multi-millionaire. He toured constantly. His stature as one of the originators of the blues was recognized and promoted by all the major blues-rock artists of the 1960-s and 1970-s and onward. I'm honored to have seen him perform in the 70's in a club where I was six feet from him the whole show. He had a spectacular suit on (he was known for being a sharp-dressed man) and he sounded great. Love your reaction to one of the true giants.

[@rabidrhyno7787]

Thanks for this reaction. There wouldn't be this Bad Ass Rock & Roll music that we listen to today, (even from the 60s & 70s, to present) without the masters from before. Muddy Waters is in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. He doesn't play Rock & Roll. But without him (and many other musicians of his time, be they Blues, Country, or Jazz) we wouldn't have our favorite bands now. Finding your Roots is key to finding your voice.

[@karlepeterson8558]

I still listen to this music glad your vibing to the music

[@chipjones817]

I loved his sound and delivery immediately upon seeing him on the last waltz. He sang I'm a Man or Aint that a Man it was so good. Good reaction

[@DekeBlade]

So great to see you reacting to one of the greatest bluesmen, THE Muddy Waters!!! James Cotton is blowin the harp and he started with Muddy in 1957, the same year Muddy first recorded this song. James stayed with Muddy through 1967 so this performance is from that ten year time frame. Think about it, this could be from as early as the late 50s! If I knew my stuff better I would try to ID the era of that mic used by james in this recording. Any way you slice it this band of bluesmen were rocking as hard as any rock band of the 50s and well into the 60s. Like you mentioned, masters of their craft!!

[@jamesm.3967]

This clip is probably the best performance of rhythm n blues. So true about the under promotion of the blues. Jazz same thing. 😮

[@Teresia12]

Awwe man, I LOVE Muddy Waters!!!! I'm so glad you've done this one. ❤❤❤ Edit: You definitely hear a blues voice. He's one of the greatest blues singers ever.

[@tedsmith7814]

Rhythm and Blues had a baby and they called it Rock n’ Roll 😁

[@juliawhitmee9257]

I didn't realise the word 'mojo' went so far back in time ! I thought it was a modern day word ! Real heart-felt blues !!! LOVE IT ❤❤❤

[@rbb9753]

I’m pretty sure it as used in New Orleans in the early 1820s, and it must have been around well before it was first in print.

[@jamescronan7220]

Okay, now you're primed for "Smokestack Lightning" (1956) by Howlin' Wolf.

[@rbb9753]

Personally, I don’t think this music is outdated, ever. And it still survives, as long as people like us (ie, not music executives) still listen to it, see it, and recommend it. And if someone can’t at least appreciate it, get them to the emergency room for a blandness removal.

[@sharonsnail2954]

Excellent reaction 👍👍👍👍 Love the way you joined in the chorus!! It's the only way 😃😃😃 The song is from 1957 so your connection to a Little Richard feel is not too far from the mark but Muddy is a bluesman from way back and that shines through.

[@user-kj5td9hd3s]

I got an album called Electric Mud where he tried to stay with the times.

[@jamesrowe3606]

Muddy Waters may have been more venerated by UK musicians than in his own country in the mid 20th century. The Rolling Stones, Yardbirds, Jeff Beck, Fleetwood Mac, Led Zeppelin, The Animals and many more were heavily influenced by bluesmen like Muddy, John Lee Hooker, Howling Wolf, Jimmy Reed,, Elmore James, B.B. King and Willie Dixon.

[@vruth23]

Chicago blues is this particular version style. I think he wrote it as a delta blues song and modified it to this six piece band with up tempo.

[@vaportrails7943]

This would have been called “jump blues”. Which was with an up tempo swing. 👍 That’s James Cotton ripping it up on the harp. Blues had a revival and was very popular in the late 60s thanks to people like Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton. Muddy was getting his laurels for being a legend by then.

[@JohnSleeva]

Next up: Snatch It Back and Hold It, by Junior Wells

[@keithjames7843]

This is the father of the blues Anyone that plays the blues has covered most of his songs But they can’t sing it like Muddy Waters When Jonny Winters started playing the lead guitar for him is when he became famous But can’t none of them sing the blues like Muddy Waters

[@trishriley9681]

❤

[@bobhenry9662]

Listen to some Canned Heat, especially with John Lee Hooker.

[@MartinLindnerDigital]

this music should have survived (like you said)