FIRST TIME EVER Hearing Fleetwood Mac w/Peter Green - Black Magic Woman || Guitar Player Reaction

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For the first time on the channel, we are checking out Fleetwood Mac with Peter Green and their performance of "Black Magic Woman" in 1970! The guitar playing in this tune was absolutely killer and the tone was unreal! I didn't even know Peter Green was ever a part of Fleetwood Mac! Hope you enjoy! #reaction #fleetwoodmac #petergreen #blackmagicwoman #70smusic #musicreactions

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The original and best Fleetwood mac 🇬🇧

daveyjones
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BB King once said "Peter Green has more talent in his little finger than I have in my entire body" and "He was the only one that gave me the cold sweats". That seems a fair recommendation from one of the real legends of the blues.

straymusictracksfromdavoro
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Peter was a rock god. Some people think at his peak, he was the greatest guitarist of them all.

rhwinner
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The original Black magic woman too…..and the best.

buddyhek
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The great, great Peter Green one of the best ever.

straymusictracksfromdavoro
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It was, originally, known as Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac. He was the originator who put the band together.... with Mick Fleetwood and John Macvie and Jeremy Spencer. Santana covered it.

peterlewis
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Thanks for reviewing. You are correct the video is just random clips, but the audio is live. You are also correct Peter Green on vocals and lead. Glad you enjoyed

ianroutledge
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How fantastic are they!! Been following Peter since 1967 with John Mayall, a definite one off with Danny, Mick and John, still picking up so many new fans! 18:49

christopherelder
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I saw this version of Fleetwood Mac perform this song in concert in late 1969.

robertlear
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Fleetwood Mac in the sixties was great. More blues music.
🎶🎶🎸👍

mariaportengen
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The original Mac played our blues club just before the release of their first album. The line up was Peter Green, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Jeremy Spencer. He(Jeremy) had played the club a few months earlier with his previous band. We had no idea he had joined the Mac. I was playing bass in the resident band and at the end of the night it was a kind of tradition for everybody to get back on stage for a last jam together. So I can say I played for Fleetwood Mac---well sort of! Mick Fleetwood is a tremendous drummer. He was the first drummer I had seen who knew how to play a double shuffle---properly. Peter Green's sound came from his pickups being accidently wired out of phase.

kingstumble
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I saw Fleetwood Mac several times at Filmore West between '68 and '71. Once I saw Peter Green talking to Carlos Santana as he walked backstage. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie both played with Peter Green in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers before forming Fleetwood Mac. I saw them before and after Christine McVie joined and Jerremy Spencer left, and when Danny Kirwin played alongside Peter Green. Sometimes Green and Kirwin played double leads on identical cherry sunburst Les Paul guitars.

LonghopeBro-jujl
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I was listening to this version when it come out it was the most daunting beautiful thing I had ever heard when Carlos made a copy and ask Peter if it was okay if he did this song his was great people like Carlos but I love Peter Green the original Black Magic Woman

harveydilworth
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Fleetwood Mac album Then Play On will make you a fan forever!🎸😎. It still one of my favorite recordings of all time🤩

williamweber
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Fun fact: Peter Green's Les Paul "Greeny" was gifted to Gary Moore (another insanely good guitarist). After Gary died, Greeny was sold at action to Kirk Hammett of Metallica for over $2-million.

johndeeregreen
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Fleetwood Mac was really a rhythm section Mick fleetwood on drums and John McVie on Bass there are like three different versions of the band that were well known.

mbsnyderc
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Peter Green tone was legendary and many considered him to be the greatest british blues player. Fleetwood Mac toured with B.B. King at the time, and. He said that Green was the only guitar player who gave him the cold sweat. Greenie, his LesPaul, is legendary for its tone and it may be the most valuable LesPaul in the world. Peter Green gave it to Gary Moore. It is now owned by Kirk Hemmett.

normandaubry
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I *knew* this was gonna be great. I was not wrong! There were several incarnations of FM-mostly before Buckingham/Nicks and after. Before, they were a lot bluesier. Peter Green is most hallowed among guitar players. Love your work, lad!

cainealexander-mccord
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The late 1960s Fleetwood Mac consisted of Peter Green (the organizer of the band, and the guy that wrote and sang this song), Danny Kirwan (guitar, vocals), Mick Fleetwood (drums), John McVie (bass). It also had Jeremy Spencer (guitar, keyboards, vocals), although he doesn't seem to be in this set. Green, Kirwan, and Spencer were all phenomenal blues guitarists and vocalists. BTW, Kirwan did break a string here, but played right through it. Check out their live performance of "Homework." It's Peter Green at his best. The version of "Black Magic Woman" you have heard is by Santana. It had a different vibe, but is an excellent cover. No doubt Peter was smiling all the way to the bank from the massive royalties that came from the Santana version.

sushibar
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Part of Green's tone came from one of his guitar pickups being wired backward, making it slightly out of phase. Green was a huge influence on Carlos Santana. When you put this next to Santana's cover of the song, you can hear the obvious influences. It is even more obvious on Green's instrumental The Supernatural, which he recorded with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. If you really want to hear Green at his most passionate, check out his live cover of the B.B. King song I've Got a Mind to Give Up Living. It was recorded at the Warehouse in New Orleans in 1970 on the opening weekend of the Warehouse. The line up was Fleetwood Mac, The Flock, and the Grateful Dead. It was the weekend that the Dead were, "Busted down on Bourbon Street, set up like a bowlning pin."

merrillhess