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Peter Green

Peter Green

Singer-songwriter and guitaristWikipedia

Search complete. 83 mentions across 37 episodes found for "Peter Green".

Oct 29, 2026

Peter BellHOST
0:24
The quartet here.
Peter BellHOST
0:25
Chris and Peter in the production booth.
Peter BellHOST
0:28
Peter Blahos.
Peter BellHOST
0:30
And Scotty in the studio.
Peter BellHOST
0:32
Heater's here.

10 MINS LATER

Scotty CummingsHOST
10:47
Unless you've taken your dog for a walk and you go, oh, hang on, I need some wetter
Peter BellHOST
10:51
soil.
Peter BellHOST
10:51
Peter, did you buy a sausage from Bunnings? I did buy a
FaceHOST
25:51
Wow.
WilkiePANELIST
25:52
October 29th, 1946, Peter Green was born.
FaceHOST
25:56
You're right up Percy's alley right there, man.
FaceHOST
25:59
That Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac was a totally different Fleetwood Mac than Buckingham.
FaceHOST
26:04
That is blues rock.
FaceHOST
26:06
That is getting down.
WilkiePANELIST
26:09
I will tell you.
WilkiePANELIST
26:10
I won't.
Kevin BrownHOST
8:42
Your question from the last episode was this.
Kevin BrownHOST
8:44
Everyone knows that Carlos Santana released a very famous version of Black Magic Woman, but which British band originally wrote and recorded the song? Was it A, Fleetwood Mac, B, The Yardbirds, C, Cream, or D, John Mayall's Blues Breakers? Well, John Mayall's Blues Breakers is particularly tempting because the man who wrote this song, Peter Green, played guitar in that band before forming his own.
Kevin BrownHOST
9:09
And the guitarist he replaced in the Blues Breakers? That would be Eric Clapton, who went on to form another one of our options, Cream.
Kevin BrownHOST
9:15
So there are a few crossed wires here to untangle, but we can also rule out the Yardbirds, because your answer is...
Kevin BrownHOST
9:24
Fleetwood Mac.
Kevin BrownHOST
9:25
Now, if your mind immediately goes to Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham when you hear that name, we need to wind the clock back a little.
Kevin BrownHOST
9:32
Before the enormous success of that lineup, Fleetwood Mac were a British blues band led by the amazing Peter Green.
Kevin BrownHOST
9:38
Green wrote Black Magic Woman and the band released it as a single in 1968, two years before Santana recorded the version that appeared on Abraxas.
Big RickHOST
3:48
I love this little piece of history in the book.
Big RickHOST
3:50
Peter Green, one of the more famous guitar players with the band, came up with the name Fleetwood Mac by combining the names of Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.
Big RickHOST
3:58
Makes sense, right? There's a bunch of memorabilia scattered throughout.
Big RickHOST
4:02
There's an old advertisement that really stood out from their first album when Lindsay and Stevie just joined, and it described them as a great British-American male-female old-new blues rock ballad band.
KruserHOST
6:56
hits Apple TV on January 29th.
KruserHOST
6:59
In the meantime, do you know how the band got its name? Here's Mick Fleetwood talking to Brian Johnson of ACDC, explaining that before they were a band, Peter Green needed a quick song title.
KruserHOST
7:10
Mick's referring to John Mayall and the Blues Breakers.
KruserHOST
7:13
Peter Green became an original member of Fleetwood Mac.
KruserHOST
7:15
They wrote and performed the original Black Magic Woman in 1968.
KruserHOST
7:20
This is the first authorized documentary by Fleetwood Mac.
Billy LoosigianGUEST
18:27
as well as all these other guys like the guy in
Mighty ManfredHOST
18:29
Free and Peter Green
Billy LoosigianGUEST
18:31
and
Mighty ManfredHOST
18:31
Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page.
Matt ArdillPANELIST
10:12
His, his mother worked in a record store, importing vinyl in the, in the sixties and seventies.
Matt ArdillPANELIST
10:18
Uh, and her regular customers were Mick Jagger and, uh, Peter Green from Fleetwood Mac.
Matt ArdillPANELIST
10:24
So it kind of comes full circle because, I mean, he's even been on The Simpsons, and he was on a Simpsons episode with Mick Jagger, and that's a show that has a lot of connection to SNL with writers going back and forth.
Matt ArdillPANELIST
10:42
So, yeah, he's an interesting character, and I'm looking forward to hearing more about him on the episode.
Jimbo "Big Train" MadsenHOST
2:38
He remained active for years and died in 2011 at the age of 78.
Jimbo "Big Train" MadsenHOST
2:45
Peter Green became one of the most respected guitarists of the British Blues era.
Jimbo "Big Train" MadsenHOST
2:50
Born October 29, 1946, in London, he replaced Eric Clapton in John Mayles' Blues Breakers before founding Fleetwood Mac.
Jimbo "Big Train" MadsenHOST
3:01
He wrote classics including Black Magic Woman and Albatross.
MattHOST
32:37
What is it, Chris? So
Chris SchwartzGUEST
32:39
it's Just For You by Peter Green of Fleetwood Mac.
Chris SchwartzGUEST
32:43
So he was one of the founders and he did a lot of acid and then sort of had to break off for a bit.
MattHOST
32:52
Really? What went down there? he just went off a bit off the rails
MarkHOST
38:16
Is there any particular decade that you're more fond of?
Sam HerriotGUEST
38:19
I would go the Peter Green era.
MarkHOST
38:21
Okay, so early.
Sam HerriotGUEST
38:22
Early.

27 more episodes mention Peter Green.

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