listened Dr. Feelgood when I was a teenager and Sunday, I saw the group 
for the first time in concert, Secret Place, excellent room of the TAF. Obviously, this is my sidekick Mr. 110 Volts who dragged me there and it was hard because I hate leaving on Sunday evening.
This British group pile-pile my age. It was created in 1971 by singer and harmonica player Lee Brilleaux, who died in 1994, and guitarist Wilko Johnson. Since then, Dr. Feelgood has counted no fewer than 16 members, 3 singers, 5 bass players, 4 drummers and guitarists 7. Let me tell you that there are no member of the original group. But do not worry!
No, it does not matter because the four current members are simply great and I spent a wonderful evening.
Here is a first video to give you an idea of the atmosphere. I warn you, the room was packed and it was difficult to see the scene. The videos are not brilliant but reflect the atmosphere of the concert.
The singer,
Robert Kane has an exceptional charisma, in addition to having a real voice. And then we can say that it is very rock'n'roll. In the middle of the concert, a spectator commented on the show in a somewhat derogatory. Robert called him near the scene, has pointed the finger and, with a black eye, he threw a "Fuck You ! "in the face.
And with his harmonica, as it provides a beast!
guitarist Steve Walwyn, was also very very good. We made some exceptional blues solos. Moreover, this does not spoil nothing, he kept smiling throughout the concert, giving the impression of being really happy to play.
bassist and drummer were also in on it.
In fact, while most rock music was super clean, well seated. The group members were not at their first concert. They were all between 55 and 60.
But despite their white hair (only the singer had not), it gave off more energy than many groups of young people I had the opportunity to see.
Dr. Feelgood gave us two hours of real rock and roll, punctuated by a few good songs blues, sung in English. Finally, good pub rock, as it likes.
I came out of Secret Place galvanized by this excellent show. I would like to see some like this every week. But not on Sunday night because Monday mornings are hard.
I conclude with a song that provides fishing and whose words I have naturally used for the title of this article: "Down to the doctors ... Make you feel good all night!"
for the first time in concert, Secret Place, excellent room of the TAF. Obviously, this is my sidekick Mr. 110 Volts who dragged me there and it was hard because I hate leaving on Sunday evening. This British group pile-pile my age. It was created in 1971 by singer and harmonica player Lee Brilleaux, who died in 1994, and guitarist Wilko Johnson. Since then, Dr. Feelgood has counted no fewer than 16 members, 3 singers, 5 bass players, 4 drummers and guitarists 7. Let me tell you that there are no member of the original group. But do not worry!
No, it does not matter because the four current members are simply great and I spent a wonderful evening.
Here is a first video to give you an idea of the atmosphere. I warn you, the room was packed and it was difficult to see the scene. The videos are not brilliant but reflect the atmosphere of the concert.
The singer,
Robert Kane has an exceptional charisma, in addition to having a real voice. And then we can say that it is very rock'n'roll. In the middle of the concert, a spectator commented on the show in a somewhat derogatory. Robert called him near the scene, has pointed the finger and, with a black eye, he threw a "Fuck You ! "in the face. And with his harmonica, as it provides a beast!
guitarist Steve Walwyn, was also very very good. We made some exceptional blues solos. Moreover, this does not spoil nothing, he kept smiling throughout the concert, giving the impression of being really happy to play.
bassist and drummer were also in on it.
In fact, while most rock music was super clean, well seated. The group members were not at their first concert. They were all between 55 and 60. But despite their white hair (only the singer had not), it gave off more energy than many groups of young people I had the opportunity to see.
Dr. Feelgood gave us two hours of real rock and roll, punctuated by a few good songs blues, sung in English. Finally, good pub rock, as it likes.
I came out of Secret Place galvanized by this excellent show. I would like to see some like this every week. But not on Sunday night because Monday mornings are hard.
I conclude with a song that provides fishing and whose words I have naturally used for the title of this article: "Down to the doctors ... Make you feel good all night!"
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