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The song remains a cornerstone of the blues genre and has received numerous accolades:
While the 1957 studio version was a hit, the definitive rendition of the song was recorded live at the on July 3, 1960. Muddy Waters - Got My Mojo Working
Contrary to popular belief, Muddy Waters did not write "Got My Mojo Working." It was written in 1956 by . The song was first recorded by the R&B singer Ann Cole in 1956. Muddy Waters heard her performing it while they were on tour together and decided to record his own version, which was released on Chess Records in 1957. 2. The Newport Performance (1960) The song remains a cornerstone of the blues
: The Blues Foundation recognized it as a "Classic of Blues Recording" in 1984. 4. Lyric and Theme Muddy Waters heard her performing it while they
The "mojo" referenced in the song refers to a —an amulet or charm used in Hoodoo (folk magic) to bring good luck or influence a lover. The lyrics describe the singer's frustration that, despite traveling to Louisiana to obtain a powerful mojo, it still "just won't work" on the person they desire. Key Recordings to Listen To Album/Source Studio Single Chess Records (Chess 1652) Live Performance At Newport 1960 Television Live CBC Performance Got My Mojo Working - Википедия
: This high-energy, two-part performance is often credited with introducing Chicago Blues to a wider, predominantly white audience, helping to bridge the gap between blues and the emerging rock and roll scene. 3. Cultural Significance and Legacy
: The performance featured a powerhouse lineup including James Cotton on harmonica, Otis Spann on piano, and Pat Hare on guitar.
The song remains a cornerstone of the blues genre and has received numerous accolades:
While the 1957 studio version was a hit, the definitive rendition of the song was recorded live at the on July 3, 1960.
Contrary to popular belief, Muddy Waters did not write "Got My Mojo Working." It was written in 1956 by . The song was first recorded by the R&B singer Ann Cole in 1956. Muddy Waters heard her performing it while they were on tour together and decided to record his own version, which was released on Chess Records in 1957. 2. The Newport Performance (1960)
: The Blues Foundation recognized it as a "Classic of Blues Recording" in 1984. 4. Lyric and Theme
The "mojo" referenced in the song refers to a —an amulet or charm used in Hoodoo (folk magic) to bring good luck or influence a lover. The lyrics describe the singer's frustration that, despite traveling to Louisiana to obtain a powerful mojo, it still "just won't work" on the person they desire. Key Recordings to Listen To Album/Source Studio Single Chess Records (Chess 1652) Live Performance At Newport 1960 Television Live CBC Performance Got My Mojo Working - Википедия
: This high-energy, two-part performance is often credited with introducing Chicago Blues to a wider, predominantly white audience, helping to bridge the gap between blues and the emerging rock and roll scene. 3. Cultural Significance and Legacy
: The performance featured a powerhouse lineup including James Cotton on harmonica, Otis Spann on piano, and Pat Hare on guitar.
