Written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Howlin’ Wolf. Jeff Beck recorded the song for the 1968 debut album, “Truth” by the Jeff Beck Group, featuring Rod Stewart on vocals. Beck’s versions prominent feature is Beck’s guitar work at every break. The album reached #15 on the Billboard 200.
His version was ranked #86 on Rolling Stone’s list of the “100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time”.
Hmm. Interesting. Funny. I've always noticed how people have a tendency to be drawn towards the first version of a song they've ever heard, even if it wasn't the original recording artist. For me, I'm personally drawn towards Megadeth's version of this song off their second album.
Saw them do this live at the old Singer Bowl. Bonham,Page,Plant showed up with beer. Good jam,excellent show. And they weren’t even the main act Good time for music.
I just turned 65 and I'm a woman but back in the day in Roseville California the summer of 1970 we had a youth center in the Roseville Square I've been told it's a Bank of America now but there was a band that played on Saturday night that could do everything off the truth album lick for lick I don't know who it was but this was my first introduction to Superstition played exactly the way it's played here sounding as gurashi as can be rattling the windows across the parking lot of the Safeway oh boy! I would make them play it every time they came and I never forgot I still listen to it to this very day wah wah wah and dogs begin to Bar all over my neighborhood!
The dealer was weak, but he wasn’t in on it…
Top!
This inspired "Mamasyal Sa Pilipinas" by Juan Dela Cruz.
Hmm. Interesting. Funny. I've always noticed how people have a tendency to be drawn towards the first version of a song they've ever heard, even if it wasn't the original recording artist. For me, I'm personally drawn towards Megadeth's version of this song off their second album.
Saw them do this live at the old Singer Bowl. Bonham,Page,Plant showed up with beer. Good jam,excellent show. And they weren’t even the main act Good time for music.
I just turned 65 and I'm a woman but back in the day in Roseville California the summer of 1970 we had a youth center in the Roseville Square I've been told it's a Bank of America now but there was a band that played on Saturday night that could do everything off the truth album lick for lick I don't know who it was but this was my first introduction to Superstition played exactly the way it's played here sounding as gurashi as can be rattling the windows across the parking lot of the Safeway oh boy! I would make them play it every time they came and I never forgot I still listen to it to this very day wah wah wah and dogs begin to Bar all over my neighborhood!
The Babys..❤
You can either have the money and the hammer or you can walk out of here you can't have both.
What do you want?
Cheater's Justice!!!
until today I thought that this is a ]v[ E G A D E T ]-[ song
both versions are pure RockNRoll yeahh
I just love Rod Stewart's vocals on I Ain't Superstitious
Probably the dirtiest, nasty-ass wah-wah ever to be wah-wahed… like dirty motor oil dripping from a blown V8.
Favorite wah song. Makes me think of the cat referred to in the song.
megadeth lol
This song remembers me the white album from the Beatles, I don't know why.
Yaaaaaaa..great
I bought Truth vinyl album when it came out, then saw Jeff Beck Group with Rod Stewart sing this at Shrine Exhibition Hall, Los Angeles around 1969.
Hard to choose which version I like best. Their all badass!
Off to war we go!!!
"I saw that the dealer was weak but he wasn't in on it, he just wasn't protecting his hand… he was lifting his whole card way too high"
Genialidad musical. Hay que tener clase mi gente.
Jeff Beck= absolute beast on the guitar.
this is the best song how the wha-wha pedal should be used.
CHEATERS JUSTICE, CASINO. 3:54 guy gets zapped by cattle prod.
Ronnie Wood!!
Woody laying down some fantastic bass
I just read that Robert Plant idolized Rod's early work.
Best rock vocal of all time, raw blues from Rod
You can either have the money and the hammer or you can walk out of here. You cant have both.
unsung hero this album = Ronnie Wood and his bass.
BJ 19, 2nd base. The beard.
Hands down , there’s no better time of music , than the 60s and 70s , all across the board every genre .
I prefer the version with megadeth
An article on Robert Plant's favorite songs brought me here…
Yea
How did he get that guitar sound?
Anyone here from Casino….took me 4 hours to find this and fcuk me….a Rod Stewart / Jess Beck combo. Total mentalness but absolutely awesomeness.
A great versionf off a killer album!
Nice megadeth cover)