On November 22, 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 Buddy Guys club the Checkerboard Lounge to see the legendary bluesman perform. 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. Airing November-December 2012 onmost PBS stations (check your local listings at pbs.orgtvschedules). Support your local PBS station now — you make it possible for your PBS station to offer amazing performances and the opportunity to discover something new every day, whether on TV or online. To donate to your local PBS station, visit www.pbs.org

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12 thoughts on “Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones Live | Hoochie Coochie Man | PBS”

  1. torry marrs
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    The arrogant little prick Mick Jagger! AND, that’s James Cotton on harmonica by the way, Muddy’s main man as is Hubert Sumlin on guitar…WTF!!????

  2. freekflag
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    yeah man sweeet sweeet blues.
    it`s great be it black or white.
    a piano has both and they make heavenly sounds.
    race does not equal the music of the soul.
    i`m glad i came across it..
    ps muddy sounds like the greatest dude in history, man thats real man.

  3. anmoose
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    An absolutely priceless piece of history! The melding of the new phenomenon and the old master. It doesn’t get any better.

  4. mattbczyk
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    Oh, yes, us. We’re so horrible. Pointing out the nature of reality and such. How trite. We used to have to browbeat people in person; we can now do it from the comfort of our own homes.

  7. Paul Mo
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    It’s just music. Where did ‘black’ R&B come from? Who invented the instruments? The means to record?

  9. Theuf28
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    real musicians dont see those things, because they know where real talent comes from..

Comments are closed.