Robert Nighthawk - Cheating & Lying Blues live [Colourised] 1964 скачать в хорошем качестве

Robert Nighthawk - Cheating & Lying Blues live [Colourised] 1964

Robert Nighthawk on the excellent 'And This is Free' 1965 Mike Shea documentary about Maxwell Street in Chicago. Big thanks to the lazy poker channel    / @lazypokerblues   for the original black and white upload that I used to colourise. Its a great channel so like and subscribe! I don't make anything colourising and putting these videos together so please support the channel with the link here if you can its greatly appreciated! https://tr.ee/cplUOY9n5L Robert Nighthawk: Vocals & lead Guitar John Lee Grenderson: Rhythm Guitar Jimmy Collins: Drums After a long absence from the 'Windy City', Nighthawk had returned to town around May 1964, and shooting for that documentary had not even finished, when he left Chicago again - for good this time. So this snapshot is a truly historical one in any way. Of all the pivotal figures in blues history, certainly one of the most important was Robert Nighthawk. He bridged the gap between Delta and Chicago blues effortlessly, taking his slide cues from Tampa Red and stamping them with a Mississippi edge learned first hand from his cousin, Houston Stackhouse. Though he recorded from the '30s into the early '40s under a variety of names -- Robert Lee McCoy, Rambling Bob, Peetie's Boy -- he finally took his lasting sobriquet of Robert Nighthawk from the title of his first record, "Prowling Night Hawk." It should be noted that the huge lapses in the man's discography are direct results of his rambling nature, taciturnity, and seeming disinterest in making records. Once you got him into a studio, the results were almost always of a uniform excellence. But it might be two years or more between sessions. Nighthawk never achieved the success of his more celebrated pupils, Muddy Waters and Earl Hooker, finding himself to be much happier to be working one nighters in taverns and the Maxwell Street open market on Sundays. He eventually left Chicago for his hometown of Helena, AR, where he briefly took over the King Biscuit Radio Show after Sonny Boy Williamson died, while seemingly working every small juke joint that dotted the landscape until his death from congestive heart failure in 1967. Robert Nighthawk is not a name that regularly gets bandied about when discussing the all-time greats of the blues. But well it should, because his legacy was all-pervasive; his resonant voice and creamy smooth slide guitar playing (played in standard tuning, unusual for a bluesman) would influence players for generations to come and many of his songs would later become blues standards. If any videos are blocked I tend to post them on my other social media platforms, links to them all here: https://linktr.ee/blues.in.colour check them out you muight be missing something! #colourised #bluesincolour #blues #bluesmusic #bluesguitarist #bluesguitar #slideguitar #slideguitarblues #maxwellstreet #chicagoblues #1964 #sixties #busking #buskinglive #buskingstreets #blueslegend #blueslesson