Radio Paradise (mobile)

ewisor Apr 01, 2013 - 21:33	This the first time I heard this version. This is way better than that ho-hum Foghat rendition! [ Reply ]
neuticle Sep 25, 2012 - 13:25	that's some dirty water flowin' [ Reply ]
shellbella Jul 24, 2012 - 15:15	Muddy is my all time favorite!! [ Reply ]
aelfheld Jan 16, 2012 - 10:58	sirdroseph wrote: Great song and I know this might be blasphemous, but I actually prefer Foghat's rockin version. There's no doubt - it's blasphemous. [ Reply ]
shellbella Jan 16, 2012 - 10:58	Everything Muddy does is a 10.... It is what it is.... [ Reply ]
sirdroseph Jul 11, 2011 - 05:18	Great song and I know this might be blasphemous, but I actually prefer Foghat's rockin version. [ Reply ]
whtahtefcuk Jun 09, 2011 - 13:39	I got to get this for my vinyl collection.. just perfect to hear on a turn table. [ Reply ]
whtahtefcuk Jun 09, 2011 - 13:37	F*@#$ Awesome [ Reply ]
forge Apr 07, 2011 - 07:47	lemmoth wrote: Please look up the word "homage." Eric and other British blues artists understood their debt to these genuine American troubadors. They (mostly) take great pains to acknowlege their debt. Furthermore, they are responsible for introducing white America to these geniusus in our midst and in our history. For that alone, the Brit Bluesmen should be lauded. And dammit.. Their interpretations were usually inspired and fun an really good stuff etc. Also guffaw, as if Eric doesn't know the blues. Look up his life sometime; if it weren't for Pete Townshend driving his car through the front of Eric's house and kidnapping him to the emergency room, he'd have died of an overdose from the depression he suffered after his wife left him. And we won't even get into losing his young son. [ Reply ]
murraybula Apr 07, 2011 - 07:46	Classic Blues on Radio Paridise!!! The album was one of the first blues albums I bought back in the 80's. Yea haw!!! [ Reply ]
nicolewe Apr 07, 2011 - 07:44	You mean, I don't have to work!? [ Reply ]
forge Apr 07, 2011 - 07:44	Sorry, I can't hear you over the sound of how cool I am [ Reply ]
Cynaera Mar 06, 2011 - 20:27	Papernapkin wrote: I remember Foghat's fast version of this. I like Muddy's raw voice better, I do like the quicker tempo of that cover. I don't like this song in any incarnation, but grudgingly, I have to agree with Papernapkin - Foghat's version is the one that sticks in my head. And I do like Muddy Waters' version much better. The song itself makes me want to rip off my own head... Yeah, I know it's old blues and history and allathat stuff, but I just can't embrace it as something I'd want to put in my CD player and listen to while traveling from northern Nevada to Oregon... [ Reply ]
lemmoth Dec 02, 2010 - 14:43	ziakut wrote: This is the real thing!!! Love it! Clapton does the blues an injustice. Wealthy and British doesn't cut it for me. Love Muddy though... Please look up the word "homage." Eric and other British blues artists understood their debt to these genuine American troubadors. They (mostly) take great pains to acknowlege their debt. Furthermore, they are responsible for introducing white America to these geniusus in our midst and in our history. For that alone, the Brit Bluesmen should be lauded. And dammit.. Their interpretations were usually inspired and fun an really good stuff etc. [ Reply ]
nerakdon Jun 26, 2010 - 10:10	Didn't think anyone could do it better than Etta James. I stand corrected. [ Reply ]
Ivana May 25, 2010 - 14:19	Quite erotic song [ Reply ]
ziakut May 25, 2010 - 14:18	This is the real thing!!! Love it! Clapton does the blues an injustice. Wealthy and British doesn't cut it for me. Love Muddy though... [ Reply ]
Giselle62 Apr 23, 2010 - 21:12	Papernapkin wrote: I remember Foghat's fast version of this. I like Muddy's raw voice better, I do like the quicker tempo of that cover. Yeah, they do a pretty good version—-and you can sing their vocals with this version. [ Reply ]
Businessgypsy Mar 23, 2010 - 07:02	ValosAtreide wrote: Man I love Delta blues.. too bad so many great, unrecognized (usually because they were black) blues artists were plagiarized and ripped off completely... Or you could say the music was preserved and promoted by devoted fans and performers so it would stay alive to be adopted by succeeding generations. [ Reply ]
Businessgypsy Mar 23, 2010 - 06:58	westslope wrote: Took in Muddy Waters a few times in the early 1970s. Question for you aficionados: What is the difference between "Delta blues" and "Chicago blues"? Chicago blues was born from (Mississippi River) delta (alluvial plain from north of Saint Louis to the Gulf of Mexico {farmland}) blues after mechanization made manual labor in the fields not as necessary. Lots of sharecroppers (black and white, including some of my family) moved north for factory and city jobs. Delta blues became infused with some urban themes and urban sounds in the process. [ Reply ]