There is a list on Ultamateclassicrock.com (Maybe just their opinion).

[ultimateclassicrock.com]

I like his work on Sweet Virginia the best.

Great solo and great fills. It's like he's playing the part Mick Taylor usually plays, but on sax.

YEAH can't argue with the Ultamateclassicrock.com list .....



ROCKMAN

The Bathroom Blues???

Quote
More Hot Rocks
How about this one? Not the best but I like it.





Sorry. I didnt see it was already posted.

Bobby's own live version, complete with his typically long-winded introduction.






Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-17 04:09 by tatters.

Quote
mighty stork
The extended sax solo on Can't You Hear Me Knocking has always been what drives the song at the end. Such a smooth groove. Live With Me comes in close 2nd because it just rocks your socks off.

I must agree on CYHMK, just great...along with the other excellent parts of the song.

~"Love is Strong"~

Had Me A Real Good Time

The first time I ever heard Zevon's "Desperadoes Under The Eaves", I was completely gobsmacked by how great it was. And then I heard a sax that was unmistakably Bobby bubbling up during the coda, and it was pretty friggin' awesome.

The Best Bobby moment is throwing away TV with Keith. That's his glory moment.

Great groove:

BOBBY KEYS - Steal From A King

from Bobby's solo album: Bobby Keys

1972

Featuring:
Guitars
Leslie West (Mountain)(West, Bruce & Laing)
Dave Mason (Traffic)(Fleetwood Mac)
George Harrison (Beatles)
John Uribe (Illinois Speed Press)(Session Man)
Charlee Freeman (the Mar-Keys)(Session Man)

Bass
Klaus Voorman (Manfred Mann)(Plastic Ono)(Session Man)
Felix Pappalardi (Mountain)
Jack Bruce (Cream)(Manfred Mann) (Powerhouse)(West, Bruce & Laing)
Carl Radle (Derek & the Dominos)(Delaney & Bonnie)


Keyboards
Nicky hopkins (Screaming Lord Sutch) (Session Man)
Jim Price (Session Man)
Mike Utley (Session Man)

Drums
Corky Laing (Mountain) (West, Bruce & Laing)
Jim Gordon (Traffic) (Derek & the Dominos)
Ringo Starr (Beatles)






Another interview:







Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-17 22:19 by seitan.

Quote
Carnaby
Had Me A Real Good Time

Good one! So is "Whatever gets You Through The Night".

"No Anchovies, Please"

Obviously his finest moment was December 18, 1943. The fact that he and Keith were born on the exact day has joined the two forever.

Recorded right around the same time as CYHMK. Wish Bobby blew a little more on this. He really could have sent it into the stratosphere if he had.






Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-19 05:52 by tatters.

Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-19 07:27 by tatters.

The correct running order, if anyone's interested, is:

Steal from a King
Smokefoot
Bootleg
Altar Rock
Key West
Command Performance
Crispy Duck
Sand & Foam

This one, from 1975, appears to have been an unfortunate attempt to cash in on the popularity of The Average White Band.






Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-19 07:35 by tatters.

But you could dance to it!






Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2014-01-19 07:05 by tatters.

Quote
JuanTCB
The first time I ever heard Zevon's "Desperadoes Under The Eaves", I was completely gobsmacked by how great it was. And then I heard a sax that was unmistakably Bobby bubbling up during the coda, and it was pretty friggin' awesome.

I love English slang like "gobsmacked"!><