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Welcome to our special celebration of #blackhistorymonth ! Join us as we pay tribute to the legendary blues musician Muddy Waters and his iconic 1978 Rockpalast concert. As we honor the rich legacy of Black artists who have shaped and revolutionized the music industry, let's dive into the soulful sounds and electrifying performances that continue to inspire generations. Sit back, relax, and immerse yourself in the timeless brilliance of Muddy Waters, a pioneer whose impact transcends generations. Enjoy the show! Get the CD/DVD set or Vinyl here: Setlist: 01. Intro 0:00:14 02. I’m Your Hoochie Coochie Man (Willie Dixon) 0:01:19 03. Soon Forgotten (St. Louis Jimmy) 0:04:46 04. Baby Please Don't Go (Big Joe Williams) 0:09:28 05. They Call Me Muddy Waters (Muddy Waters) 0:13:22 06. Walkin' Thru The Park (Muddy Waters) 0:21:33 07. Country Boy [All Night Long] (Muddy Waters) 0:24:58 08. Kansas City (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) 0:30:06 09. Caledonia (Fleecie Moore) 0:37:19 10. Everything Gonna Be Alright (Little Walter) 0:42:16 11. Mannish Boy (Muddy Waters, Mel London, Bo Diddley) 0:45:25 12. Got My Mojo Working (Preston Foster) 0:53:05 13. Sweet Home Chicago (Robert Johnson) 0:56:14 Lineup: Muddy Waters - voc, g Calvin Jones - b Luther “Guitar Junior“ Johnson - g, voc Bob Margolin - g Jerry Portnoy - harp Willie Smith - dr Pinetop Perkins - p, voc Muddy Waters had a great ear for talent and accordingly nearly always an excellent backing band. But the band accompanying him from 1974 to 1980 that you hear on the DVD was one of the very best: the pianist Pinetop Perkins, drummer Willie “Big Eyes” Smith, bass player Calvin Jones, the two guitarists Luther “Guitar Jr.” Johnson and Bob Margolin, and harmonica player Jerry Portnoy. Permanent touring turned this crew into a well-oiled machine supporting their charismatic leader in the best way. At Westfalenhalle Dortmund on December 10, 1978, for the Rockpalast recording, Muddy Waters was still at the height of his creative power, his mighty vocals and his splendid charisma on stage fascinated the audience. Muddy’s guitar playing on the Fender Telecaster especially comes into full effect with his typical slow blues solos – and seldom had Muddy such a hot sound as in this TV recording of the WDR. The song selection of the evening consisted of several of his biggest hits, but also less performed titles. MIG music online: Website: Facebook: Instagram: #rockpalast #live ##concert #blues
