tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31843746.post1090154355351528381..comments2023-10-09T07:22:54.273+13:00Comments on THE BLUES ROOM: The Blues Room Reaches Its 400th Episode!Nate Ness Monsterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01079055628671425555noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31843746.post-59367370567285121692013-09-23T04:13:54.090+12:002013-09-23T04:13:54.090+12:00Hello, I stumbled across your blog from the http:/...Hello, I stumbled across your blog from the http://archive.org searching 'harmonica'. To introduce myself, you can hear my drumming on most William Clarke LP's or cassettes, or CD's, and on Alligator Records. I also drum on Alligator Records release of Floyd Dixon "Wake Up And Live" CD. I also was tour drummer for '13 Featuring Lester Butler: http://www.youtube.com/user/DrummerMMXIII<br />It is sad that we lost William Clarke and Lester Butler. Now what we get for Blues harmonica is the lower level players that only wished to be as skilled as William Clarke and or Lester Butler, but mostly William Clarke. There is one song that separates the 'men' from the 'wanna-be's' in the Blues harmonica world, and that song is "Blowin' Like Hell' by William Clarke. I know of only ONE Blues harmonica 'player' that CAN play that song and not fumble or slobber all over the place: Big Pete, and not the 'other' Big Pete. Dig out that copy of 'Blowin' Like Hell' and think about it before placing 'glory' on the left-over 'wanna-be's' of the Blues harmonica. Even though I play the drums, I do know the difference. Try it yourself. Ask any 'guy' with a harmonica to play 'Blowin' Like Hell' and see what you get.<br />http://2012portal.blogspot.ca/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com