Roadhouse Blues Shorts
Description: 'Let It Roll, Baby Roll' The Roadhouse Blues Design is inspired by the classic rock track from The Doors which appeared on their 1970 album Morrison Hotel. Initially a b-side to an unsuccessful single release, Roadhouse Blues quickly became a live staple for the band and has seen numerous cover versions made over the years, including Status Quo, Jeff Healey and Blue Oyster Cult.
Description: Bob’s Country Bunker is a fictional Kokomo, Indiana roadhouse from the 1980 film, The Blues Brothers. The Chicago blues band stops off at this raucous cowboy bar and proceeds to pretend to be the country band advertised on the marquee. Upon asking the bartender what kind of music they normally have here, the bartender responds, "we have both kinds, country and western." The Blues Brothers proceed to play a blues number only to be met with anger by the crowd, who throw bottles at the chicken wire protected stage, leading them to play the theme from Rawhide.
Description: Bob’s Country Bunker is a fictional Kokomo, Indiana roadhouse from the 1980 film, The Blues Brothers. The Chicago blues band stops off at this raucous cowboy bar and proceeds to pretend to be the country band advertised on the marquee. Upon asking the bartender what kind of music they normally have here, the bartender responds, "we have both kinds, country and western." The Blues Brothers proceed to play a blues number only to be met with anger by the crowd, who throw bottles at the chicken wire protected stage, leading them to play the theme from Rawhide.
