Booker T. Jones performing his instrumental hit "Green Onions" with a little help from Leon Russell. I am not sure about the lyrics here, Leon might just be riffing.
Discontinued
This blog is no longer being updated. Future updates can be found at:
http://cbjustmusic.tumblr.com.
Showing posts with label Booker T. Jones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Booker T. Jones. Show all posts
Friday, November 4, 2016
Wednesday, October 12, 2016
You Don't Miss Your Water
William Bell Performing "You Don't Miss Your Water" with Booker T. Jones on organ at the White House.
Monday, June 8, 2015
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Green Onions
One of the most successful instrumentals from the rock era—Booker T Jones performing his song "Green Onions" with Daryl Hall.
Monday, May 9, 2011
Booker T. Jones
Booker T. Jones performs an NPR Tiny Desk Concert in this video. At 17 years old, Jones wrote and recorded what become one of the iconic instrumental performances of the Rock Era. As Booker T. and the MG's, he recorded this song—"Green Onions"—in 1962.
Almost 50 years later, Jones performs that song in this video, and well as discussing how he began playing the organ. Also on this video are performances of "Born Under a Bad Sign" and "Down in Memphis".
A early 60's performance from the the TV show Shindig. Obviously. this was In the days when Blacks were allowed to perform on such shows, but not yet allowed to be included with the dancers. Also this clip ends with a very amusing plug for milk. I suppose the idea was to associate Rock 'n Roll with something wholesome like milk. That and sports drinks had not been invented yet then.
Almost 50 years later, Jones performs that song in this video, and well as discussing how he began playing the organ. Also on this video are performances of "Born Under a Bad Sign" and "Down in Memphis".
A early 60's performance from the the TV show Shindig. Obviously. this was In the days when Blacks were allowed to perform on such shows, but not yet allowed to be included with the dancers. Also this clip ends with a very amusing plug for milk. I suppose the idea was to associate Rock 'n Roll with something wholesome like milk. That and sports drinks had not been invented yet then.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)