Jesse Ed Davis

You got Clarence White on guitar.

Well, actually, you had Clarence White, Jesse Ed Davis, Bobby Womack, and Jerry McGee, as well as Mark Benno on guitars.

Drums, who else but Jim Keltner.

Mark on vocals, piano and organ.

That would be him before Jeff Buckley did it.

Jesse Ed Davis was born in 1944, Native American guitarist who was one of the premier session musicians of his era.

He played with artists like John Lennon, George Harrison, and Taj Mahal.

Jimmy Young was born in 1921, UK entertainment figure who found fame as a 1950s pop singer before becoming one of the most beloved and long-serving radio hosts on BBC Radio 2.

Eddie Bowe died on March 18, 2009.

Jesse Ed Davis was born on September 21, 1944, in Norman, Oklahoma.

He was a highly respected blues guitarist of Comanche, Seminole, and Muskogee heritage.

Renowned as a session musician and solo artist, he performed with Taj Mahal and recorded alongside Eric Clapton, John Lennon, and George Harrison.

And again, it's an excuse for George to play some guitar.

I mean, George and Jesse Ed Davis, the way that they exchange their guitar phrasings, have a bit of call and response.

It's just an absolute joy to listen to.

And taking a minute to appreciate the platinum weird version as well that's an absolute experience himself so that was in collaboration with Dave Stewart we've touched on this before on the episode Soft Touch but having inclusions from Danny and Ringo it's such a it's such a cute moment added you know an extra edge to the song but it's not weird it's not weird sorry sorry to be that one guy

It, it didn't end well with, uh, with any of my friends.

Jesse Ed Davis, you know, the guitar player?

Mm-hmm.

The guitar player.

That band, great band consisting of Taj on guitar, vocals, and harmonica.

Jesse Ed Davis, a very, very underrated guitarist from the 1970s, uh, on guitar.

Ry Cooder, you've heard of that guy.

Yeah, he's also playing guitar on that.