You'll recognise this song as the theme song from the "Soprano's." I listened to it before I even knew about the show becasue it's a pretty badass song. From the album "Exile in Coldharbour Lane." The band reportedly never saw much money from HBO. Both original and revised music video's are shown here.
Here's the contrast to the Fleetwood Mac video below. Before they sold out this is what Fleetwood Mac sounded like. All strait-forward blues rock. That's guitar god and Eric Clapton rival Peter Green on lead guitar. Fleetwood Mac is one of the rare acceptions when it comes to changing your sound to make a buck, I think they actually sound more unique and interesting without the classic blues sound. You decide which version of the band is better.
Cocaine is a song written by Oklahoma singer-songwriter J. J. Cale, and most notably covered by Eric Clapton on his 1977 album Slowhand. This is the original version featuring Leon Russell.
Theme song for the addicts! From the album "Slowhand." Written by JJ Cale.
THE blues guitarist. Jimi Hendrix of the blues right here. Great guitar solo opening, too bad this video is cut short.
They're most famous song. These guys don't cover any new ground and sound cliched as hell but this is still a good catchy song. You just can't argue with good old fashioned blues based rock n' roll.
Covering Sam and Dave. Kim Wilson(vocal), Jimmy Vaughan(guitar), Preston Hubbard(bass), Fran Christina(drums).
This is the Band preforming live in 1976 a cover of an old Marvin Gaye song "Don't Do It." This was recorded live by Martin Scorsese for his 1978 documentary on the Bands final tour ever "The Last Waltz." This great kind of music is literally extinct in today's mainstream which makes this encore song and the entire movie all the more special.