The Musical Legacy of John Lee Hooker (part 2 of 2)
This section of the podcast includes a significant supplement to the broadcasted radio program
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21. Buddy Guy & Jeff Beck / Mustang Sally
22. John Lee Hooker / Mustang Sally-GTO
23. Woody Guthrie / This Land is Your Land
24. John Lee Hooker / This Land is Nobody's Land
25. Bonnie Raitt & John Lee Hooker / I'm in the Mood
26. Jimi Hendrix / Catfish Blues
27. Muddy Waters / Rollin' Stone
28. Stevie Ray Vaughan / Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)
29. The Rolling Stones w/John Lee Hooker, Eric Clapton / Boogie Chillen
30. Van Morrison / Baby, Please Don't Go (featuring Jimmy Page on Guitar)
31. Mick Taylor & Max Middleton / This is Hip
32. Buddy Guy & John Lee Hooker / Motor City Burning
33. John Lee Hooker and Canned Heat / Bottle Up and Go
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34. Jim Morrison / Roadhouse Rap
35. The Doors w/ John Lee Hooker / Roadhouse Blues
36. Aerosmith / Baby, Please Don't Go
37. The Rolling Stones / Money, That's What I Want
38. John Lee Hooker / I Need Some Money
39. Charlie Musselwhite / Hobo Blues
40. John Lee Hooker / Anybody See My Baby
41. The Rolling Stones / Anybody See My Baby
42. Hank Williams / I'm Never Gonna Get Out of This Life Alive
43. Bob Dylan / It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Bill Lee)
44. John Lee Hooker / TB Sheets (Van Morrison)
45. Bruce Springsteen / Boom, Boom
46. Gary Moore / Memory Pain
47. Led Zeppelin / Whole Lotta Love
In this live version of Whole Lotta Love, Zeppelin pays homage to many of the band's influences.
- For example, the song, Whole Lotta Love is based upon the Muddy Waters track, written by Willie Dixon, You Need Love.
- In the middle of the song, they'll reference Hooker's track Boogie Chillen when Plant sings about "mama and papa talking, you gotta let that boy rock n roll."
- They reference Etta James' Just a Little Bit with the line, "I don't want much, I just want a little bit of your love."
- Wanda Jackson and thereby Elvis Presley when they break into, Let's Have a Party,
- Howlin' Wolf's, Going Down Slow, with the lines, 'Write my mother and tell her the shape I'm in,' and finally,
- Willie Dixon's Back Door Man.
There may be other references in the song - if you find some, please let me know...
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