Go buy a book.Hell you're on line,go look for yourself.Jeez,what is it with you
people.Guess if ya had a tail,you'd spend the rest of your life chasin' it.

biscuitboy714@... wrote:
In a message dated 12/31/2006 12:36:54 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
powerharp@... writes:

I understand that players like Charlie Musselwhite, Paul Oscher and
Steve Guyger were some white harp players that worked with some of the
legendary African-American bluesmen including Muddy Waters, Jame
Cotton and others. I'd be interested in seeing photos of them in
action, showing how colorblind music can be.

Comments?

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





  __________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Go buy a book.Hell you're on line,go look for yourself.Jeez,what is it with you
people.Guess if ya had a tail,you'd spend the rest of your life chasin' it.

I agree - just got back from S.F, New Years Eve thing - I went with my harps and
boom box with J.B. blasting away - people don't even get it - his music and
legacy.
I went to play his funky-ass music but most people don't even know how to dance
or want to anymore!
It was pretty sad - except that J.B.'s music will live on - he was a bad M.F.!!!
More white people got it than black people - that's scary!
Good God!!!


   ----- Original Message -----
   From: Mike Nazarenko
   To: harptalk@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Monday, January 01, 2007 1:04 AM
   Subject: Re: [HarpTalk] black and white harp players


   Go buy a book.Hell you're on line,go look for yourself.Jeez,what is it with
you people.Guess if ya had a tail,you'd spend the rest of your life chasin' it.

   biscuitboy714@... wrote:
   In a message dated 12/31/2006 12:36:54 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
   powerharp@... writes:

   I understand that players like Charlie Musselwhite, Paul Oscher and
   Steve Guyger were some white harp players that worked with some of the
   legendary African-American bluesmen including Muddy Waters, Jame
   Cotton and others. I'd be interested in seeing photos of them in
   action, showing how colorblind music can be.

   Comments?

   [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

   __________________________________________________
   Do You Yahoo!?
   Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
   http://mail.yahoo.com

   [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hey I've been getting really into Howlin Wolf and I was wondering if
anyone knew the key that the song "Evil" was in? Or any other Howlin
Wolf songs for that matter; my ear hasn't developed enough to pick it
up right away.

Start off by using google or whatever search engine you use, plugging in
those names.
Click on all the links.
Check out the Blues Ring.
Repeat as necessary.
The information's out there for the looking.
Also, and especially if You're too Young to remember the Civil Rights
Movement, the 60's experience, Jim Crow Laws, segregation.... look those up
as well.
The only people I have isues playing w/ are the ones who don't have a feel
or understanding for the music (and THINK they do).
I've played in racially mixed bands most of my time out, if a person's
straight up, can hold up Their piece of the sky, that's what i need.
if I'm hired as a sideman, thats what I bring to the party.

Bluesdawg

_________________________________________________________________
From photos to predictions, The MSN Entertainment Guide to Golden Globes has
it all. http://tv.msn.com/tv/globes2007/

Steve Guyger question,
    I heard him play ode to billy joe on the harp last week when it came thru my
yahoo radio station. He was incredible and he reminded me I have a long, long,
ways to go on the harp. I was wondering if you can name some of his cds as I
want to add them to my collection. Happy new years s everyone, Danny
   PS Still a little bit sloshed and hammered from last night.
   .
   .

  __________________________________________________
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Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

To all List Members,

Here are a few guidelines for your posting on this
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1.  Trim your replies.  Many times we will see a post
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4.  Subject Titles.  Subject titles should be relevent
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a discussion will drift far away from the original
topic.  If the subject line on your reply no longer
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to the old subject, like this:  "New Subject (was Old
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Also, many of our non US members pay for their email by the KB, and this type of
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considerate and just send your messages in plain text.


If we all examine our posting habits and make these
small adjustments, it will make reading the postings
and digests far more "user friendly" for everyone.
Thank you for your attention!

=====

Regards,
John Watts, Coast to Coast Music
http://coast2coastmusic.com
Harmonicas, Guitars, & Accessories
800-776-5015

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try playing his stuff in flats i.e. Db Ab Eb
   ----- Original Message -----
   From: bazzplaya07
   To: harptalk@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Sunday, December 31, 2006 6:23 PM
   Subject: [HarpTalk] Howlin' Wolf songs


   Hey I've been getting really into Howlin Wolf and I was wondering if
   anyone knew the key that the song "Evil" was in? Or any other Howlin
   Wolf songs for that matter; my ear hasn't developed enough to pick it
   up right away.





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Kim said:
The only people I have isues playing w/ are the ones who don't have a feel
or understanding for the music (and THINK they do).
I've played in racially mixed bands most of my time out, if a person's
straight up, can hold up Their piece of the sky, that's what i need.
if I'm hired as a sideman, thats what I bring to the party.

Kim;
I totally agree, however I would add that I think the public or media whatever
tend to "talk up" the white harp players more than the black ones - I guess they
figure it's unique for a white guy to have some soul!LOL
Anyway, I decided last night to go down to the Embarcadero in S.F. with a boom
box and Mr. Brown and just wailed. It was amazing to me how many people have
lost their groove - ;how can you not want to dance - just a little - when you
hear J.B. doing "Sex Machine"?
I think I have found my second job - playing to J.B.'s funky stuff at the train
station! I made $50 in about an hour last night!
I would recommend every harp player out there to try playing with the
"Godfather" - not his top 40 stuff but the real funky stuff - he was a Master.
If nothing else you will get rhythm!
Shawn


   ----- Original Message -----
   From: Kim Mason
   To: harptalk@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Monday, January 01, 2007 7:30 AM
   Subject: Re: [HarpTalk] black and white harp players


   Start off by using google or whatever search engine you use, plugging in
   those names.
   Click on all the links.
   Check out the Blues Ring.
   Repeat as necessary.
   The information's out there for the looking.
   Also, and especially if You're too Young to remember the Civil Rights
   Movement, the 60's experience, Jim Crow Laws, segregation.... look those up
   as well.
   The only people I have isues playing w/ are the ones who don't have a feel
   or understanding for the music (and THINK they do).
   I've played in racially mixed bands most of my time out, if a person's
   straight up, can hold up Their piece of the sky, that's what i need.
   if I'm hired as a sideman, thats what I bring to the party.

   Bluesdawg

   __________________________________________________________
   From photos to predictions, The MSN Entertainment Guide to Golden Globes has
   it all. http://tv.msn.com/tv/globes2007/





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi,

I only have two Guyger CDs:
Past Life Blues, and
Deep in the Blues (with Paul Oscher also on harp)

Both are stellar efforts with deep, deep blues in
both. Great harp.

Harpin in Colorado,
--Ken M.

--- dan caithamer <kryptonian700@...> wrote:
> Steve Guyger question,
>    I heard him play ode to billy joe on the harp
> last week when it came thru my yahoo radio
> station. He was incredible and he reminded me I
> have a long, long, ways to go on the harp. I was
> wondering if you can name some of his cds as I
> want to add them to my collection.


__________________________________________________
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Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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okay

On 1/1/07, Reach Mann <imreach@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>                                         H  A  R  P  Y       N  E  W      Y
> E  A R     2  0  0  7
>
>
>
>
>  __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>

I don't know if it is still around but Guygers' "Live at the Dinosaur"
is good. I really liked the way he mellowed the Billy Boy Arnold's
tune "I Wish You Would". Quite a contrast to Lester Butler's in your
face version which I also like.

Jim

   ----- Original Message -----
   From: dan caithamer
   To: harptalk@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Monday, January 01, 2007 1:05 PM
   Subject: [HarpTalk] Re:black and white harp players


   Steve Guyger question,
   I heard him play ode to billy joe on the harp last week when it came thru my
yahoo radio station. He was incredible and he reminded me I have a long, long,
ways to go on the harp. I was wondering if you can name some of his cds as I
want to add them to my collection. Happy new years s everyone, Danny
   PS Still a little bit sloshed and hammered from last night.
   .
   .

   __________________________________________________
   Do You Yahoo!?
   Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
   http://mail.yahoo.com

   [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

On 1/1/07, Kim Mason <bluesdawg40@...> wrote:
>
> Hmm-  I was atempting to throw a bit of year end levity in on a thread.
> Right now, I'm good on musicians, .  Best of luck getting a gig, being able
> to play more
> than one instrument is always a plus.
>
> Bluesdawg


  bluesdawgie,

                I just was tossin a little leavening on the levee mice
elf.... and ya never know, y'all could be takin home some serious money for
all I know !
the money bands get around here is pitiful nowadaze,  we were making as much
and up to twice as much 20 years ago, and each dollar bought about 3 times
as much, in rent, food, gas, liquour, whatever,
but thanks for the good wishes

yea, I was a full time bass player, people have stopped running for the door
when I unsheath the sax, and,  people say I hope you brought your harps, I
can cover the guitar player if he is late, play a little banjo.. and am
getting into flute, ,, I can do some simple keyboards too... I have been
paid money for all but the banjo and the flute ..........

  I do not sing....when you do not sing, you gotta play a couple instruments
to justify a place on the bandstand, or play your A double S off on one of
them............or starve

my ideal band nowadaze would not need any mikes !!

amd thats from a guy who had to buy a van and take the seats out to haul his
bass rig some years back,


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Are there any Carlos del Junco fans out there? I've been listening to the
man quite religously for a year now, and he is just amazing! If you haven't
checked him out yet, DO IT!! He can play a diatonic like a chromatic, he
does things that seem so impossible. He is definitely on my top favorite
harp players list.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Group,

I,m just getting started, and wanted to know if anyone knows of any
classes, or groups in my area?
Lost in Mobile Al.
Thanks, Dan

Mike, I hope your gig went wellin NC on New Years!
Mike has a great website with pictures. I would go to nazharp.com
and you can find these pictures. Paul Oscher does as well. I am
betting every white harmonica player who has a website will have
pictures playing with famous and not so famous black performers.
Your friend, David

--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, Mike Nazarenko <nazharp@...> wrote:
>
> Go buy a book.Hell you're on line,go look for yourself.Jeez,what
is it with you people.Guess if ya had a tail,you'd spend the rest of
your life chasin' it.
>
> biscuitboy714@... wrote:
> In a message dated 12/31/2006 12:36:54 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
> powerharp@... writes:
>
> I understand that players like Charlie Musselwhite, Paul Oscher and
> Steve Guyger were some white harp players that worked with some of
the
> legendary African-American bluesmen including Muddy Waters, Jame
> Cotton and others. I'd be interested in seeing photos of them in
> action, showing how colorblind music can be.
>
> Comments?
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>
>  __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Hi Hank,

Yeah, I like del Junco a lot although I just heard him for the first
time recently.  I just recently aquired Blues Mongrel and I have
become obsessed with the song "You Got to Run Me Down" which I have
set up to repeate on my CD player on several occasions and just
listened carefully for hours. It's on this point that I'm wondering
if you can help me out.  There is a line of vocals in this song that
I can't make out and I thought you might be able to figure it out.
Here's what I'm talking about:

You got to run me down,
you got to run me down,
If you want to cantact me, ou got to run me down,

second vers,

third verse,
then...

Somthing, Somthing, Something,
Yeah, Yeah, that old someting, something,
If you want, to make love, you got to run me down! Look out!

So what's he saying at that point?  I can't figure it out.  I'd also
like to know who wrote this song.

Apart from that, the harp solo on this song is just increadeble.  He
really is a very tallented player and very origional as well.

Let me know if you can figure out those lyrics.  You or anybody else.
Thanks.

sam Blancato, Pittsburgh


--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Hank Shreve" <hankshreve@...> wrote:
>
>   Are there any Carlos del Junco fans out there? I've been
listening to the
> man quite religously for a year now, and he is just amazing! If you
haven't
> checked him out yet, DO IT!! He can play a diatonic like a
chromatic, he
> does things that seem so impossible. He is definitely on my top
favorite
> harp players list.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "David A. Lovatto" <slipindave@...>
wrote:
>
>. I am
> betting every white harmonica player who has a website will have
> pictures playing with famous and not so famous black performers.
> Your friend, David

Ain't that the truth !
  Jimbo

--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Kim Mason" <bluesdawg40@...> wrote:
>
> Also, and especially if You're too Young to remember the Civil
Rights
> Movement, the 60's experience, Jim Crow Laws, segregation.... look
those up
> as well.

>
> Bluesdawg


  I ain't too young......

back around 1970....the new civil rights laws were in place, but not
everyone was on the same page yet (if they even are now, but at
least now they keep it more to themselves)...
    anyway, I was a bass player in a Motown type "Revue" which is a
show with several featured singers, back-up female vocal trio,
dancers,  a baggy pants comedian, and so on , with a James Brown
sized band.. sort of like Ike and Tinas Revue..
Everybody but me had dark skin.
When the bus would stop at a "Soul Food" eatery, I would be asked to
eat in the kitchen by the restaurant management...( the band would
give them an argument,: he's one of us, he's in the band "
restaurant owner: "He don't LOOK like one of us, so he eat in the
back" ).
  I would accede in the interests of getting the food served without
further delay.
  For someone whose parents raised him without prejudice, but who did
go to school during segregation, it was .....I dunno..
enlightening ? to be told to use  the back door.
  Did not bother me a whole lot,, but then again, it was not
everywhere, nor my whole life..
     and I will be damned (and probably would be) if I ever want to
treat anyone else like that
---jimbo

>
> hi sam, thanks for the reply.
>

here are the lyrics


>    You gotta run me down you gotta run me down
> If you want to contact me you gotta run me down
>
> I got work to do I'm the busiest man in town
> If you want to contact me you gotta run me down
>
> When I gets my dough I'm kinda hard to find
> If you want me to pay your bills you gotta run me down
>
> Now the rooster he crowed and them old hens looked around
> Said if you want to make love you gotta run me down
>
yeah, his playing scares me!! he plays in 3rd position through that whole
song too! i hope to see live someday! happy 2007





>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hey Mojo Red,
   Thank you for the names of the cd's.  I am checking to see if amazon has them
right now. Danny


  __________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Dan,
   There is an excellent blues harmonica player called
Junior Thomas who lives in Mobile.
I suggest you e-mail him.
If anyone knows he will.
Good luck.
http://www.juniorthomas.com/bio.php

Henry.






--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Dan Bryan" <r.bryan@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Group,
>
> I,m just getting started, and wanted to know if anyone knows of any
> classes, or groups in my area?
> Lost in Mobile Al.
> Thanks, Dan
>

My first band had a great black singer.
The rest of us were white.
We played all black clubs from time to time, as
well as all white.
I was ALWAYS treated Great in the black clubs, but
sometimes our singer was not treated well in the
white clubs.
We especially had problems with the late night
eateries not wanting him to come in with us.
We wouldn't eat there either, and ate a lot of
burgers in the car.
Sometime later he moved on, and we ask a young
black guy to join us.
His father wouldn't allow him to do so, because we
were white!!!!!
Walter W
--- jimboogiebass <pauliebassman@...> wrote:

> --- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Kim Mason"
> <bluesdawg40@...> wrote:
> >
> > Also, and especially if You're too Young to
> remember the Civil
> Rights
> > Movement, the 60's experience, Jim Crow Laws,
> segregation.... look
> those up
> > as well.
>
> >
> > Bluesdawg
>
>
>  I ain't too young......
>
> back around 1970....the new civil rights laws
> were in place, but not
> everyone was on the same page yet (if they even
> are now, but at
> least now they keep it more to themselves)...
>    anyway, I was a bass player in a Motown type
> "Revue" which is a
> show with several featured singers, back-up
> female vocal trio,
> dancers,  a baggy pants comedian, and so on ,
> with a James Brown
> sized band.. sort of like Ike and Tinas Revue..
> Everybody but me had dark skin.
> When the bus would stop at a "Soul Food" eatery,
> I would be asked to
> eat in the kitchen by the restaurant
> management...( the band would
> give them an argument,: he's one of us, he's in
> the band "
> restaurant owner: "He don't LOOK like one of us,
> so he eat in the
> back" ).
>  I would accede in the interests of getting the
> food served without
> further delay.
>  For someone whose parents raised him without
> prejudice, but who did
> go to school during segregation, it was .....I
> dunno..
> enlightening ? to be told to use  the back door.
>  Did not bother me a whole lot,, but then again,
> it was not
> everywhere, nor my whole life..
>     and I will be damned (and probably would be)
> if I ever want to
> treat anyone else like that
> ---jimbo
>
>


Walter Wood
United TV Service
501 Poplar St.
P.O. box 602
Pulaski Tn. 38478
mailto:wwood_38478@...

the song "run me down" was also covered by little
charlie and the nightcats...the writer of the songs
last name is Brown
--- Hank Shreve <hankshreve@...> wrote:

> >
> > hi sam, thanks for the reply.
> >
>
> here are the lyrics
>
>
> >    You gotta run me down you gotta run me down
> > If you want to contact me you gotta run me down
> >
> > I got work to do I'm the busiest man in town
> > If you want to contact me you gotta run me down
> >
> > When I gets my dough I'm kinda hard to find
> > If you want me to pay your bills you gotta run me
> down
> >
> > Now the rooster he crowed and them old hens looked
> around
> > Said if you want to make love you gotta run me
> down
> >
> yeah, his playing scares me!! he plays in 3rd
> position through that whole
> song too! i hope to see live someday! happy 2007
>
>
>
>
>
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
>
>


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Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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i was wondering how any of "ya'll" who customize your
harps drill out the reedplates for screws.....do you
use something like a mini(tabletop)drill press? will
they work with such small bits that are needed?a
rotary(dremel style)dril press/workstation..seems i
read somewhere they are not all that great when being
very precise is a necessity. or,do you just freehand
it? thanx,harpo

__________________________________________________
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Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
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--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, harpo player <playharp@...> wrote:
>
> i was wondering how any of "ya'll" who customize your
> harps drill out the reedplates for screws.....

I use a round file to enlarge the hole that already is there.  I guess
you call the file a needle file.  I got mine from F.& R. Farrell a few
years ago.  You could probably pick up a set of needle files at a good
hardware store.

'dawg.

--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Hank Shreve" <hankshreve@...> wrote:
>
>   Are there any Carlos del Junco fans out there?

I've seen Carlos a couple of times live.  He's one of the many fine
harp players we have up here in Toronto (Mark Stafford, Dave Rotundo,
Jerome Godboo, Paul Reddick are a few others).  Carlos certainly is
amazing.  He can take a blues standard and put his own twist on it.
Some of his stuff can be a little far out for my tastes, though.
Having said that, he does an amazing solo version of "Another Man Done
Gone Down".  I think he uses a 12 hole harmonica for that one.  If you
can catch him live, it's well worth it.

Brother Hank,

      I appreciate Carlos del Junco as well. Sorry to say that I've only met him
through his work. And, like you, find a wonderful story told in his own
particular style. His solo of "Nine Below Zero" is a favorite and a piece I
would definitely like to be able to perform. (Low Eb!)
      His cd cover is especially helpful in providing a wide range of
information.

Be Blues,

Suave Blues Man

   ----- Original Message -----
   From: b_i_r_d_d_a_w_g
   To: harptalk@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Tuesday, January 02, 2007 9:54 PM
   Subject: [HarpTalk] Re: carlos del junco


   --- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Hank Shreve" <hankshreve@...> wrote:
   >
   > Are there any Carlos del Junco fans out there?

   I've seen Carlos a couple of times live. He's one of the many fine
   harp players we have up here in Toronto (Mark Stafford, Dave Rotundo,
   Jerome Godboo, Paul Reddick are a few others). Carlos certainly is
   amazing. He can take a blues standard and put his own twist on it.
   Some of his stuff can be a little far out for my tastes, though.
   Having said that, he does an amazing solo version of "Another Man Done
   Gone Down". I think he uses a 12 hole harmonica for that one. If you
   can catch him live, it's well worth it.





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

You need to see Mike Hardy in Grand Bay. I hope he does not mind me giving his
email.
Contact him at            harp2please@...
Mike is the greatest Harp Advocate in South Alabama and a heck of a Harp player
to boot.
Addison

--- In harptalk@yahoogroups.com, "Dan Bryan" <r.bryan@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Group,
>
> I,m just getting started, and wanted to know if anyone knows of any
> classes, or groups in my area?
> Lost in Mobile Al.
> Thanks, Dan
>

Has anyone put their music on myspace or youtube?  I'd really like to hear some
of you guys get down on a tin sandwich.  I put a few songs on myspace, but I
haven't yet mastered my recording technique.
http://www.myspace.com/wheeliestanks Let me know what you guys think.

Luke

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