Tampa Red - It Hurts Me Too video free download


213,121
Duration: 02:29
Uploaded: 2008/11/14

First recorded version (1940) of this much covered song which recycles the melody of Sitting on Top of the World. Check out the fantastic Elmore James version.

Red was one of the first wave of southern bluesmen to move to Chicago and make it famous for the blues.

Comments

8 years ago

MrYahooey

Tampa's Pain - Tampa Red - It Hurts Me Too

9 years ago

Jack Ederlezi

TAMPA RED----IT HURTS ME TOO

9 years ago

Javier Aztarain

Echa un vistazo a este vídeo en YouTube:

9 years ago

Dennis Campbell

He sounds so upbeat and happy....the blues had a good day.

10 years ago

P. David Hornik

A classic, one of the greatest blues numbers.

10 years ago

Toñu Astur

Hudson Woodbridge AKA Tampa Red: 1/8/1904- Georgia born, Florida raised Chicago blues guitarist, pianist and singer, he was known for his polished slide guitar style and for being the first African American musician to own a National steel-bodied resonator guitar, the loudest guitar before amplification. His single-string bottleneck guitar playing would influence the likes of Muddy Waters and Earl Jones, while also setting the stage for guitar soloing to come in both blues and rock.

10 years ago

Toñu Astur

Hudson Woodbridge AKA Tampa Red: 1/8/1904- Georgia born, Florida raised Chicago blues guitarist, pianist and singer, he was known for his polished slide guitar style and for being the first African American musician to own a National steel-bodied resonator guitar, the loudest guitar before amplification. His single-string bottleneck guitar playing would influence the likes of Muddy Waters and Earl Jones, while also setting the stage for guitar soloing to come in both blues and rock.

10 years ago

Toñu Astur

Tampa Red , born Hudson Woodbridge but known from childhood as Hudson Whittaker, was an American Chicago blues musician.Tampa Red is best known as an accomplished and influential blues guitarist who had a unique single-string slide style. His songwriting and his silky, polished "bottleneck" technique influenced other l...

10 years ago

xyzllii

Pure ...

10 years ago

Kate Miller

It hurts me too.

10 years ago

rrrogster

Originally recorded in 1940.

10 years ago

rrrogster

The one and only original

10 years ago

Günter Tauchner

Good night!

10 years ago

T. Byrd

Right on! LOL. Too much of today's (So Called) music doesn't even use musical instruments!? WTF? And the thing that blows my mind is, way too many people don't seem to notice, or don't seem to care that it's bullshit!? Sorry, I get a little too excited when it comes to this topic. :D Spread the word, maybe snap some people out of their stupors. I'm just saying I love your comment. There is some hope left. # MusicHasNoExpirationDate

10 years ago

Roland Koerner (Da Bluezman)

Another really old version..with kind regards to +Lori Dunn 

10 years ago

bluesborn

The 1940s and early 50s really does it for me-people like Red,Memphis Minnie,Peetie Wheatstraw,Big Maceo and Champion Jack Dupree just to name a few all produced the kind of blues that hits me as deep as they can go.Of course the 40s also saw the rise of the great T-Bone Walker who influenced thousands of young electric guitarists.My favorite (pickers) are the young BB and my personal hero Gatemouth Brown who could swing like no one else.I also LOVE the swing bands from that incredible time.

10 years ago

Carlton Williams

Its another version that sound terrific. The guitar makes u wanna cry (a good cry)

10 years ago

Paulo Vinicius Maya

I thought no one but me noticed the inclusion of "Pledging My Time".

10 years ago

bob fossum

What ever happened to black talent like this.Progress is our downfall.Tampa Red will never be outdone.

10 years ago

Dean F.

The actual title is "When Things Go Wrong With You."

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