Saw him at University of Oregon in 1967/1968. Definitely sparked an affection for the blues.

As an alcoholic, the line "I'll be glad when this ol' corn liquor's gone out" hits like a freight train. Damn.

For those of you that have never heard his original 1930 recorded version you are missing out big time, it's probably the most intense and fastest tune he recorded and the bass riff puntuations is one of the greatest riffs ever heard, it's so good that no one has beaten it for intensity and power in all of country blues. To hear it and to know that the man had virtually only begun to play guitar in about 1928, not even playing for three years, the man was a born genius

@vincentjones5163

4 жыл бұрын

Hey California Dreaming - just put in Son House 1930 Paramount recordings on KZread. The legendary recordings which the poster refers to were done with Charlie Patton and Louise Johnson. They are on here. Also, what he says about 'Preachin the blues' is all true.

@majorfeelgoodrecords2740

Жыл бұрын

This recording got me 🎼🤘🏻

This is the rawest music you’ll ever hear

Billiant this brings my whole soul to live.Such a great legend for ever and ever,

If this man doesn't move you, you aren't alive.

The man is the blues.

You can still feel the power of Son's emotion in this, but to hear true fire out of him from this song, listen to his only surviving early recording of it, from back in the 1930s.

@epicoutdoorracin2010

8 жыл бұрын

He must have been an incredible sight to see back in the 1930's; especially now hearing his recording of "Preachin' Blues" way back before his rediscovery, the recording being intensely powerful. This slower version of "Preachin' Blues" from 1967, I definitely like it almost as much as when it was first recorded.

@Gunners_Mate_Guns

8 жыл бұрын

Cody Moraga Well said. Son had an intensity, even in his rediscovery years, that few others could even approach.

Master House ! One of the Greats!

I want to be a Baptist Preacher so I won’t have to work - Son House

respect from greece!!!!!

2019 Still relevant.

@venusonfire7606

4 жыл бұрын

2020

@edwinjz4673

3 жыл бұрын

2021

@texgrouper7825

Жыл бұрын

2023

One of the best pickers to ever play the blues

im like 16 and i love son house

@howardchambers9679

4 жыл бұрын

And now you're 23?

@heartbreakkid5757

3 жыл бұрын

24

@Michael71Williams

3 жыл бұрын

Howard Chambers 24 at the moment hahaha

@johndiesel8240

3 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha

God bless this man

Classic Blues FTW!

Beautiful...

This is harder and deeper and true and soulful than all the history of metal and hip hop combined

Tremendous .

he was 65 here...wow...Blues.

@jacksondemarre8057

7 жыл бұрын

cheesedips Actually there is a possibility that he was 81 here. He himself always listed his birth year as 1886 and there are documents from way back when that say the same thing. Who knows?

@ClickClan100

5 жыл бұрын

@@jacksondemarre8057 born 1902

True genius!

"I'm like sixteen but... I'm forty-fuckin'-five."

2020 still relevant

Wonderful

Amazing

Fucking amazing

Oh, I bet he was an amazing speaker up there. I don’t believe people should be paid to preach, but I love a good sermon and I can see him now sweating up a storm and taking a sip of that liquor that’s in a water bottle sitting on top of it.

Direct from the source

If only they had recorded him constantly from 1930 on to 1950 and on decent equipment and material (what material they used for the actual disc) we would have been left with some truly incredible recordings, his survivng 48's are in terrible condition, especially both Part one and Two in 1930 but then again they did pretty much the same thing to all the very greatest guitarists in the 20's and 30's, Blind Blake & Lemon etc., even the most popular live act then, Leroy Carr & Scrapper Blackwell

@tevishodgejr2809

6 жыл бұрын

Aethel Wulf i belive you mean 78s

@Banzo_

5 жыл бұрын

He quit playing the guitar in the 40s I think it was and was rediscovered. His records were extremely rare to find and collectors wanted his records. When people found out he was still alive they wanted to present him to the public and this concert was his first in like 20 years from putting the guitar down. Alan Wilson eventually re-taught Son House his own songs to him.

@albertpick9673

3 жыл бұрын

@@Banzo_ Alan actually taught him also the style he used to play!

You know from going to hell in truth I forget what year this was going to hell is what I call my concussions

Open D or E?

@564Dylan

3 жыл бұрын

Most likely Open E

Jaywho said if this man doesn't move you you're soulless.

this sounds like a ritual, an hypnotic visionary song

@DaveB-hg7el

10 ай бұрын

I must congratulate you for having one of the best descriptions for this song that I've heard.

Wow same here, want a medal?

I think Son House would be proud of these girls keeping his memory going!! kzread.info/dash/bejne/lXmLy6yLadTLn8Y.html

@warcon68yt

3 ай бұрын

Yes!