- Average
- 7.0
- Ratings
- 282
- Your rating
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- Reviews
- 129
- Lists
- 0
Tracklist
- A1I Got My Brand on You4:49
- A2I’m Your Hoochie Coochie Man2:57
- A3Baby, Please Don’t Go3:04
- A4Soon Forgotten4:20
- A5Tiger in Your Tank4:28
- B1I Feel So Good3:01
- B2I’ve Got My Mojo Working4:27
- B3I’ve Got My Mojo Working, Part 22:55
- B4Goodbye Newport Blues4:49
Reviews
Rated 8/10
Makes you really appreciate why so many loved (and cribbed) from him
Rated 6/10
kinda boring
Rated 6/10
Ну, тут важко щось сказати якось. Але якщо і слухати таку блюзову класику, то у форматі живого концерту мабуть найліпше. 3.5
Rated 4/10
It's alright. I see why it was inspiration for a lot of later guitarists.
Rated 8/10
I can understand why a load of white British blokes heard this and decided they wanted to sound like Muddy Waters. I mean, none of them could, but at least some of them found their own sound in the process.
Rated 10/10
A flawless collection of solid live blues tunes with a great band. There’s a spareness to it that I appreciate - while I like fancy guitar solos and strings and all that on other records, that is not required or even appreciated here. It’s just perfect as it is.
Rated 10/10
This is what good music sounds like. I’ve never listened to it until today, but I’m glad that I listened to this before getting eaten by a shark.
Rated 6/10
It was alright. It is just not the kind of music that get me going. Not something I would want to actively listen to on a regular basis.
Rated 6/10
Highly influential for sure, but the blues has always been too repetitive for my taste.
Rated 6/10
It's good. I like that somebody wrote a fuck song called "Tiger in Your Tank" within a year of the ad slogan becoming popular.
Rated 6/10
Nice :-)
Rated 8/10
𝘔𝘶𝘥𝘥𝘺 𝘞𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘴 𝘢𝘵 𝘕𝘦𝘸𝘱𝘰𝘳𝘵 𝟣𝟫𝟨𝟢 feels like a blueprint for the live blues album. The band is tight, the performances are full of swagger, and Muddy Waters sounds completely in command from the first song onward. Nothing here feels polished for the sake of it; the energy of the performance does most of the work.
What makes the album stand out is how immediate it still sounds. You can hear the band pushing each other, the audience reacting, and the songs opening up in ways that a studio recording rarely allows. It captures the blues as something physical and communal rather than merely historical.
For an early live album, it holds up remarkably well. If I had to point to one recording as a reference for how electric blues should work on stage, this would be high on the list.
Rated 6/10
Sure
Rated 6/10
that was kinda cool. relaxing blues music to work to
Rated 8/10
Clearly this is an influential and important recording, but listening with 21st century ears its power has been diminished/diluted by a cornucopia of copiests.
Rated 4/10
I’d put this on as background noise but it’s not something I will play and really listen to. 5/10
Rated 6/10
Like Clapton’s MTV Unplugged 30 years before it happened!!
Can see how it influenced what was to come. Enjoyed it more than I expected tbh.
3
Rated 4/10
I'm sure this is classic, it's just not for me.
Rated 4/10
this was fine but did nothing for me
Rated 6/10
Somewhat entertaining, probably won’t be back to it
Did enjoy got my mojo back
3