Otis Taylor - 505 Train video free download


364,157
Duration: 05:04
Uploaded: 2011/01/02

Otis Taylor - 505 Train

From Double V album

Comments

6 years ago

Idrisov Baha

Respect Bro

6 years ago

Schalk Pienaar

my heart is beating now.

6 years ago

Schalk Pienaar

Will be remembered like the great artists, one of the top acts on the planet.

7 years ago

Mark Reid

Man, I love Otis Taylor!

7 years ago

Nuclear-Skull87

I love the kind of Western-Flavor he is going for in this album.

7 years ago

Gerald Johnson

July 30: Happy birthday Blues singer Otis Taylor. Thank you and God bless. Thanks for the upload, rokec88. Blessings

8 years ago

Gasrullen

404 Train not found.

8 years ago

Cora Visser

Respect the dead it is.! Beautifull is this the way how they play this.

9 years ago

phlieswood

This Man is Amazing!!! I cant get enough of these songs!!

9 years ago

MrJiilo

cool one

10 years ago

Antonio Dias

Great although different kind of blues....

10 years ago

Tittelbach Wolfgang

Great song ! ;-)

10 years ago

VloggerJohnson

Country music stems it's background to many roots not just gospel. It has an African background with hyms and songs that the African Americans played and the "Banjo" is originally an African instrument. Also a European background with their ballads, it evolved over time as things got blended together. Rock and Roll was eventually formed which influences a lot of modern country. Look back on a genre called "Old-Time Music" thats he roots of country and Bluegrass is between old-time and modern

11 years ago

paul dolph

right again Country and Blues both had roots in Gospel, Many would sing in a juke on sat night and church on sunday. To see a connection of blues and country listen to some early Elmore James and early Hank Williams. And the rest is history.

11 years ago

prettyjohnshill76

I meant that country came from gospel, however I can see what your saying about the blues coming from the slave songs. it seems like a natural progression. thanks for your answer. God bless.

11 years ago

paul dolph

You are correct as Gospel played a large part. The slave songs had input as well. The overseers thought that they were singing about drinking gourds and such, when in fact they were giving directions to the underground railroad. There are often hidden meanings in today's blues

11 years ago

prettyjohnshill76

I thought it came from gospel.

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