Episode 4 Later... with Jools Holland

We are live. We are direct, and we Great song. Give it up for Vampire

Weekend, also Jacob Banks, from oakland, California, joined by John

Paul Jones, C16. I'll be with Eric Burdon at the piano. We also

welcome from London, Dido. Now from New York, we welcome Yeah Yeah

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 182 seconds

Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Mosquito from their album Mosquito. Let's zoom

around live into this corner - hubcap music, that's my style of

music. That's name of this man's LP. He's joined by John Paul Jones, but

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 182 seconds

I was coming home from high school with my rucksack on my back, and it

was - it was an unusual warm evening, for Newcastle, for the

north-east, and I was approaching the area of the Newcastle City Hall.

The doors were open, and I heard a sound check in progress, and it was

Muddy Waters, and I heard his voice from like three blocks away, and I

thought - that's where I want to be. How old were you, do you think?

was 16, I think. What a fantastic experience that must have been.

Yeah, it was. And you've never - and so - were you able to get blues

records back then? How would you hear more stuff once you'd decided

that's what you wanted to... There was a merchant seaman who lived

downstairs from me. He was often going to America. He was a big jazz

fan. I'd say, hey, listen, next time, you bring back some jazz

records. Put some R&B stuff on there for me. I'd give him a list

of things. Out of interest, where did you first hear House of the

Rising Sun? What version? It was played in folk clubs sometimes.

They would play the guitar opening. Every guiltar wants to play that

guitar opening, and it would get through like one verse, then run

out of lyrics, and it wasn't until I got Bob Dylan's first album that

I realised there was more lyrics to the song than I ever dreamt there

was, and we took it from there, and we beat Bob into the studio with

the electronic side of things. you were first in with that

electric thing, and The Animals took off. This record is a really

great record. They are, I believe, was it Bruce Springsteen wanted to

produce this record, and you said no, is that right? No, it was a

long time ago, back in the '80s. take that back. I see. It's one of

your favourite blues songs - let's go back to the roots, the early.

Yeah, this song comes from the 1920s, I think, and it - it always

suits my frame of mind, you know? That's the poetry of the blues.

Would you give us a bit of this song? Absolutely. We'd like to hear

that, wouldn't we, ladies and gentlemen?

APPLAUSE # Once I lived the life of a

millionaire # Spending my money

# I didn't care # Taking my friends out for a

mighty good time # Buying champagne, cocaine and

wine # Then I began to fall so low

# Didn't have a dime in my pocket, no place to go

# It's mighty strange # Without a doubt

# Nobody wants you when you're down and out

# I said nobody wants you # When you're down and out

# In my pockets # Paying out a penny

# All my friends are - # Ain't got any

# No, nobody wants you # When you're down and out

# Oh, baby # It's the truth without a doubt

# Nobody wants you # When you're down and out #

And that's the truth. APPLAUSE

The wonderful Eric Burdon. And now we have the TV debut of the

marvellous young fellow from Birmingham. He's three times seven

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Thank you, Jacob. Rainy Day. And now it's five years since her last

record. We're delighted to have here with us - it is died died. --

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$:/STARTFEED. Thank you to Vampire Weekend, thank you to all of our

guests - thank you, Dido, thank you Eric Burdon. More on Friday. George

Jones unchumtsly passed away this week. Let's just remind ourselves

of what a fantastic man and artist # They passed a wreath upon his

tomb # Soon they'll carry him away

# He stopped loving her today. # APPLAUSE