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Farther Up the Road
"Farther Up the Road" or "Further on Up the Road" is a blues song first recorded in 1957 by Bobby "Blue" Bland. It is an early influential Texas shuffle and features guitar playing that represents the transition from the 1940s blues style to the 1960s blues-rock style. The song became Bland's first record chart success and one of his best-known tunes. "Farther Up the Road" has been performed and recorded by numerous blues and other artists, including Eric Clapton who has made it part of his repertoire.
==Background==
The songwriting for "Farther Up the Road" is credited to Joe Medwick Veasey, a Houston-area independent songwriter/broker, and Duke Records owner Don Robey. In an interview, blues singer Johnny Copeland claimed he and Medwick wrote the song in one night; Medwick then sold it the next day to Robey, with Robey taking Copeland's songwriting credit.〔
〕 According to Bobby Bland, Medwick wrote the song with no involvement by Robey.〔
The guitar work on the song has been attributed to three different guitar players: Pat Hare, Mel Brown, and Wayne Bennett.〔 However, Bland noted that Hare was the session guitarist, having been chosen by arranger/trumpeter Joe Scott.〔 It was Hare's only session with Bland, although he was in Junior Parker's Blue Flames, who sometimes provided backup while Bland was on tour.〔 Bennett and Brown were Bland's later guitarists.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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