I Want To Be Loved - Muddy Waters - (HQ) - The Johnny Winter Sessions 1976-1981

John Littlejohn - Chicago Blues Festival - Part 3 (1991)

When I left Sam Lay's band I did a stint playing Bass for Littlejohn

George Benson - California Dreamin'

Mellow Down Easy · Little Walter

John Coltrane - One Up, One Down (Audio)

Etta James - I'd Rather Be Blind (Live at Montreux 1975)

Mercy · Phil Keaggy - All at Once album

Elect Rick · Phil Keaggy - From Jammed

Watt Ever · Phil Keaggy - Great bluesy jam

Albert King - Born Under A Bad Sign - with Booker T. & the MGs

Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy

"Sno-Cone" - Koinonia - Live in Montreux 1984 - Hadley Hockensmith on Guitar

Bob Dylan - Cold Irons Bound (Live Video)

James Cotton Blues Band - Long Distance Operator (1970) Dylan Cover

James Cotton:Vocals & Harmonica - Michael Bloomfield & Todd Rundgren:Guitars - Mark "Moogy" Klingman:Piano - Stu Woods:Bass - Joel "Bishop" O'Brien:Drums Recorded in Los Angeles, CA. c. 1970 - Originally issued on the 1970 album "James Cotton Blues Band:Taking Care Of Business" (Capitol ST-814) (LP)

Lord I Just Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes - Blind Willie Johnson

Blind Willie Johnson (1897-1945) Johnson's step-mother threw lye in his face as a child, which caused his blindness. He was in the forefront of slide guitar technique making strange sounds on his guitar using objects such as a brass ring, bottle or pocketknife. Johnson spent his final years preaching. His music was not really appreciated during his lifetime. Johnson was an American singer and guitarist whose music straddled the border between blues and spirituals. While the lyrics of all of his songs were religious, his music drew from both sacred and blues traditions. Among musicians, he is considered one of the greatest slide or bottleneck guitarists, as well as one of the most revered figures of depression-era gospel music.[citation needed] His music is distinguished by his powerful bass thumb-picking and gravelly false-bass voice, with occasional use of a tenor voice."

I'm So Glad · Rory Block

"The connection between gospel and early blues has always been clear. The people who created the music most likely grew up in church and was a feature of the times - the late 1800's and early 1900's. This powerful spirit5uality translated directly into blues and most of the founding artists included gospel in their repertoire...I'm so Glad is an example of a gospel-based blues song." (Rory Block) Eric Clapton made a popular song of I'm So Glad with his band Cream.

Rory Block - Lord, I Feel Just Like Goin' On - written by Rev. Gary Davis - Great Gospel song

This song was written by the Rev. Gary Davis who was a blues and gospel singer who was also proficient on the banjo, guitar and harmonica. His fingerpicking guitar style influenced many other artists. He influenced Bob Dylan, the Grateful Dead, Wizz Jones, Jorma Kaukonen, Keb' Mo', Ollabelle, Resurrection Band, and John Sebastian (of the Lovin' Spoonful). Let this pick you up and carry you throughout the day.

Evil Gal Blues · Karrin Allyson

Everybody's Cryin' Mercy · Karrin Allyson - Great piano and vocals

Relaxing Blues · Henry Butler

I've Got My Eyes On You · Henry Butler - Great rockin Piano

Way Down In The Hole - Blind Boys Of Alabama - From ''Spirit Of The Century'' album - One of the best versions of this song

The Who - SummerTime Blues - Kilburn 1977 - One of my all time favorite rock bands

I Shot The Sheriff (Full Length Version) · Eric Clapton

Little Queenie (Live At Long Beach Arena) · Eric Clapton

Every Day I Have The Blues - Otis Rush - Luther Allison - Eric Clapton Live!

Stop Breakin' Down Blues by Robert Johnson

Otis Rush - It's My Own Fault - This recording is outstanding, the vocals and guitar are so well done

Cotton Crop Blues - James Cotton - Another of my favorite James Cotton songs

Rocket 88 · The Jimmy Cotton Blues Quartet - Chicago / The Blues / Today! Vol. 2

One of my favorite James Cotton songs. Cotton is one of the greatest harmonica players in blues history.

Buddy Guy - End Of The Line (Audio)

Joe Satriani, Tommy Emmanuel & Phil Collen - Final Night Jam at G4 Experience 2017

"Crossroads" - Eric Clapton, Sheryl Crow, John Mayer, Doyle Bramhall II, Robert Rundolph (Live 2008)

JEFF BECK BAND ＆ BILLY GIBBONS (ZZ Top) - FOXY LADY

ZZ Top & Jeff Beck - Rough Boy - Live from London

Jeff Beck - Rollin' and Tumblin' 7/20/16

God Don't Never Change - Glenn Kaiser and Darrell Mansfield

Johnny Winter - SUZIE Q (Live at Rockpalast)

Joe Bonamassa - Blues Deluxe - Live From The Borderline

Tracy Chapman and Eric Clapton - Give Me One Reason

Mean Disposition - Muddy Waters from Fathers and Sons

Joe Bonamassa - Evil (Is Going On) - Muddy Wolf at Red Rocks

Tedeschi Trucks Band w/Bob Weir - Key to the Highway - @ LOCK'N Fest 12 September 2015.

Tedeschi Trucks Band - Statesboro Blues - at the 420 Festival in Atlanta with Brandon 'Taz' Niederauer on April 21, 2018.

Ben Harper & Charlie Musselwhite - I`m In I`m Out And I`m Gone

Buddy Rich on Johnny Carson Tonight Show 1979 with Drum solo - If youve never watched Buddy play drums watch this. I grew up watching stuff like this

Studio Jams #67 - "Watermelon Man"

Here is one of several tracks from Studio Jams Episode #67, taped "On The Road" at SubCat Studios in Syracuse, New York. It features keyboardist Mark Nanni, guitarist Brian Golden, drummer Dave Hanlon, bassist John Viavattine, Jr., along with his father John Viavattine, Sr. on saxophone and his uncle, Bob Viavattine on trumpet. For more on the series, go to www.StudioJams.com.

Pat Martino Trio with John Scofield - Sunny

Georgia on my mind - John Scofield Trio Featuring Chris Potter

Howlin' Wolf "Smokestack Lightning" Live 1964 (Reelin' In The Years Archives)

Stay Home Baby · Phil Keaggy with Al Kopoper on Organ Playing some Blues

Shouts of Joy - Phil Keaggy - From Crimson and Blue Album

Buddy Guy - Nine Below Zero (Audio) - From the new album ‘The Blues Is Alive And Well"