Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones – Baby Please Don’t Go – Live At Checkerboard Lounge

On 22 November 1981, in the middle of their mammoth American tour, the Rolling Stones arrived in Chicago prior to playing 3 nights at the Rosemont Horizon. Long influenced by the Chicago blues, the band paid a visit to Muddy Waters club the Checkerboard Lounge to see the legendary bluesman perform.smarturl.it It didnt take long before Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood and Ian Stewart were joining in on stage and later Buddy Guy and Lefty Dizz also played their part. It was a unique occasion that was fortunately captured on camera. Now, restored from the original footage and with sound mixed and mastered by Bob Clearmountain, this amazing blues night is being made available in an official release for the first time.

Red Hot Chilli Peppers Induction performance w/ Slash & Ron Wood

I do not own copyright. It is property of HBO Entertaiment! RHCP induction performance in Rock N Roll Hall of Fame in April 2012. 08:49 Slash, Ron Wood & Billie Joe

One Take – Allen Stone – Satisfaction

Allen Stone performs "Satisfaction" at one of his sold out Troubadour shows. His self titled album is out now. Tweet us – www.twitter.com Follow Allen www.twitter.com www.allenstone.com http Subscribe: ‪‪bit.ly Facebook: www.facebook.commakermusicofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com Tumblr: makermusic.tumblr.com Allen Stones soulful music has earned the love of fans worldwide all without the support of a label, publisher or publicist. His self-titled sophomore album hit digital stores in October and since its release hes been busy touring and winning more hearts. He let Maker Music stop by on his sold-out Troubadour performance weekend to spend some time and show his hard work. Jason Holt – Drums Trevor Larkin – Guitar Greg Ehrlich – Organ Mark Sampson – Keys Brent Rusinow – Bass Intro music by EOM www.twitter.com Special Thanks to BJ Olin The Troubadour MAKER MUSIC 2012

Bill Wyman Interview

Bill Wyman Interview – Former Rolling Stones Bassist Bill Wyman talks to us at the lauch of the Samsung Galaxy S Smartphone about his troubles with technology, his recent tour of spain, forthcoming photography exhibitions and his love of the World Cup. Presented by Russell Nelson Camera by Bernadette McIntyre

Sympathy For The Devil, The Rolling Stones, Rock and Roll Circus, 1968

This performance is on 11th December 1968 for the film special Rock and Roll Circus. The song was originally released on 6th December 1968 on the album Beggars Banquet. Apparently Mick Jagger was unhappy with the Rolling Stones performance on the night, but I think this version is awesome-Jagger is as animated as ever! This song also has Rocki Dzidzornu on congas and Nicky Hopkins on piano. This was the last performance of Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones, incidentally playing the maracas! Marianne Faithful told the Telegraph in 2011 that Mick Jagger wrote this song after reading a Russian novel about Satan that she gave him. The name of the novel: The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov. Watching on are some fellow performers from the evening including John Lennon, Pete Townsend and Eric Clapton; another great song from this concert was Lennon playing Yer Blues with Clapton on lead guitar. Some folks subsequently thought that the Stones were devil worshipers and the sort after releasing this, which only goes to show how sensitive and literal in their interpretation people could be back then. I suppose some people still are. Anyway, I couldnt see this version of Sympathy for the Devil on youtube and I think it deserves to be in the public domain as it could be argued that it is a piece of rock history! I would recommend the whole DVD as it has some great performances on it! Disclaimer: "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 <b>…<b>

Obama jams blues with BB King, Mick Jagger and Buddy Guy!

Presdient Barack Obama jamming out the blues number Sweet Home Chicago with BB King, Mick Jagger and Buddy Guy. See another video here – www.youtube.com (Reuters) – Bill Clinton had his saxophone, but President Barack Obama can sing the blues. Obama lent his voice to a White House jam featuring Mick Jagger, BB King, Jeff Beck and Buddy Guy on Tuesday during a celebration of blues and its influence on modern pop culture. After wowing crowds in January by singing a line from Al Greens classic hit "Lets Stay Together" at a Harlem fundraiser, the President sang a verse of "Sweet Home Chicago" in the all-star finale of a TV special taped at the White House. "We were trying to get you to help us sing. I heard you singing Al Green," blues guitar legend Guy hollered to Obama on Tuesday. "So you started something. You got to keep it up now. You can do it." Taking a microphone handed to him by Rolling Stones frontman Jagger, a smiling Obama sang a solo verse of "Sweet Home Chicago" before handing back to the band. The performance was part of a PBS television special marking Black History month that will be broadcast on February 27 as "In Performance at the White House: Red, White and Blues," the public broadcaster said. Obamas blues solo recalled Clintons saxophone playing appearance in 1992 on the "The Arsenio Hall Show", which was credited with boosting his presidential campaign. Obamas brief rendition of "Lets Stay Together" in January helped increase sales of the 1971 Al <b>…<b>