Nope. In spite of what is shown above, this is the longer version of Christo off the Tennessee Woman LP w/ Skip Rose on piano and Tim Kaihatsu and Fred Roulette on guitars. Not as iconic as Stand Back, it is still a superlative LP.
The real title is : " CRISTO REDENTOR "
But anyhow there will be no Redentor. Anyone has to do this for
himself ! For instance with an * Harmonica *
Best wishes from Switzerland for doing this big job........
One of the finest tunes in all of blues, tears my heart out every time I listen to it! Heard him at Jacks in Cambridge and Bunratty's in Brighton....epic performances, I still have an autographed album (vinyl!) I bought and he signed !
in late 1990s & early 2000. after my gigs in southern Wisconsin. Id come home and me and my fiance Wendy. Would play this spng together. Me on Harmonica and wendy on keyboards. with our dog looking at us flipping his head back and forth...miss thoes days :(
this LP dropped in 66 or 67. I first heard it in about 73 so I been listening to this one cut for 42 years. sometimes I'll go two or three months but I always come back. for me its timeless.
I was lucky enough to see Charlie open for Hot Tuna several years ago and, of course, he closed with this tune. A hauntingly beautiful song - still makes the hair stand up on the back of my neck.
WOW !! The first time I ever heard this version, I have been listening to Donald Byrd doing this since the early 70's. I like this version I hope I can find a CD of this album.
Heard this at Hippie Hill in Golden Gate Park in the early '70's. Went on 45 minutes. All blues harp, little extraneous solos. No dicking around. No distractions. Defining musical moment for me. Can't get it out of my head. Much better than any recording.