Listen to James Carr greatest hits if you haven’t yet.

Wouldn't you aim for one of her smiles tho? Or Derrick's, too, for that matter.

Or she smiles and thinks; God they are powerfull

They call it the choir.

And then the horns - chills down my spine for both!

Her/their voice/ has got SOO MUCH soul shes great truely

Feel like I went to church, in a good way

@@jonastalks she has the best voice in the business. She on one side, Alison Krauss on the other. The two best voices of this century.

I grant you, TTB and the Dead don't seem to have much in common, maybe, but the musicianship...

Space Ghost 53 I felt the same at first, and couldn't understand what's so special about GD. But later, suddenly, i fell in love, and understood that there's nothing to understand ;) In TTB fell in love instantly though

I'll grant Blaine that the Dead were adventurous ace musicians. I admire their panoramic meld of rock, blues, country, jazz and beyond and their fearless, questing improv. However, Like Space Ghost 53, I have tried for decades to like the Dead , but IMHO Jerry could seldom sing on pitch, making harmonies painful, and even when he was on pitch, his voice was thin and weak. Bob wasn't much better, so the comparison to TTB, is, to me, ludicrous.

Since I first discovered the Dead almost 50 years ago, I get it that folks either love 'em or hate 'em. My point simply was that TTB is the first band I've heard since the late Sixties that has captured my interest in the same way. No other comparisons are implied.

TTB and GD? - Almost (!) not to compare in their music though both did great songs, and there surely is a musical (and personal) bridge from Allman Brothers - Warren Haynes/Derek Trucks - to Bob Weir, The Dead or Phil Lesh and Friends. Maybe in the end it's the band member's approach to music in general and a special kind of team spirit that makes them enjoy their music and their partnership. Can't feel sad listening to the music of both bands, it's always a flavour of light-heartedness and intensity even in the calm songs as e.g. He's Gone (GD) or Midnight in Harlem (TTB).

Yes, gorgeous.

yes

crazy good...

Alex Connor I agree! They are awesome!!

unki3259 Absolutely!

yes you'r not alone,i still remember every scene of the movie

So agree, just about my favourite rendition, and to think Andrew Strong was only 17 when he sang it !

I think they have (?) They cover a whole lot in concerts past.

LeeAnn Jeyakaran Speaking of Houston, when get a chance listen to Blackberry Smokes song, "Sunrise in Texas".

its possible that John Bell was supposed to take that part of the song. You see him tap hime self on the forehead ; like " crud I missed my mark". I don't know that for sure , just judging his reaction.

James Carr’s version is excellent.

This is very nicely done, although the horns were a little bit jarring when they came in. Personally I like Ry Cooder's version best of all, from his old Showtime live record many years ago. It's a teeny bit slower than the original or this one here, there's a great gospel trio doing vocals, and the slide solo from Ry is magnificent.

It's a Room At Red Rocks not a hotel room.

William Thieshen you nailed it my man.

@@billwilliamson6699 , then apparently you haven't yet heard the much-older Ry Cooder version which some of us have been commenting about elsewhere in this thread. Go check it out, you can find it on KZfaq.