play the blues. ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ but it just don't work on you ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ but it just don't work on you ♪ ♪ i need help so bad, darlin' ♪ ♪ don't know what to do ♪ ♪ i'm goin' down louisiana ♪ ♪ just to get me a mojo hand ♪ ♪ i'm goin' down louisiana ♪ ♪ got to get me a mojo hand ♪ ♪ i'm gonna teach these women here ♪ ♪ just how to love their man ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪

♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my rrrr workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ but it just don't work on you ♪ what do ya think, y'all! ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my brrrr workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ but it just don't work ♪ ♪

♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my rrrrr workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin' ♪ ♪ got my mojo workin', but it ♪ ♪ just... ♪ ♪ don't... ♪ ♪ work ♪ ♪ on you ♪ ♪ [applause]

♪ ♪ go look out at the weather ♪ ♪ people, i believe it's gonna rain ♪ ♪ ♪ go look out at the weather ♪ ♪ i believe it's gonna rain ♪ ♪ ♪ check up on my baby ♪ ♪ she goin' with another man ♪ oh,

my god. ♪ ♪ lightning was flashing ♪ ♪ don't you hear how the thunder rollin' ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, the lightning was flashing ♪ ♪ don't you hear how the thunder rollin' ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm all alone by myself ♪ ♪ can't you see how the wind is blowin'? ♪ ♪ look out, keith. ♪

another hand! ♪

play it, boy. ♪

♪ the weather seems so fair ♪ ♪ cloudy deep down in my heart ♪ ♪ ♪ the weather seems so fair, baby ♪ ♪ cloudy deep down in my heart ♪ ♪ ♪ she's a sweet little girl ♪ ♪ we made such a bad bad start ♪

♪ yeah! [applause] thank you! all right. champagne and reefer. ♪ ♪ bring me champagne when i'm thirsty ♪ ♪ bring me reefer when i want to get high ♪ ♪ ♪ bring me champagne

when i'm thirsty ♪ ♪ bring me reefer when i want to get high ♪ ♪ ♪ well, you know when i'm lonely ♪ ♪ bring my woman set her down by my side ♪ ♪ mick jagger! ♪ should be no law ♪ ♪ on people that want to smoke a little dope ♪ come here, mick. ♪ ♪ should be no law ♪

♪ on people that want to smoke a little dope ♪ ♪ ♪ well, you know it's good for your head ♪ ♪ and it relax your body, don't you know ♪ yeah, baby it's all right. the first verse... ♪ give me champagne when i'm thirsty ♪ what? ♪ and give me reefer when i want to get high ♪ that's it. that's it. ♪ ♪ yeah, give me champagne when i'm thirsty ♪ ♪ give me reefer when i want to

get high ♪ you're right. ♪ ♪ ah, you know whenever i'm lonely ♪ ♪ set my woman right down here by my side ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey! ♪ [cheering and applause] ♪ yeah, i see no reason why, i see no reason why ♪ yeah! ♪ sure do have to smoke a little dope ♪ ♪ ♪ ah, whenever

i'm lonely, baby ♪ ♪ set my woman right down here by my side ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey, everybody! everybody! i got a verse i want to hear. i want to hear this verse. just keep it going keep it going like that. ♪ ♪ every time i get high ♪ ♪ i lay my head down at my baby's breast ♪ that's a good verse, huh, boy? ♪ ♪ every time i get high ♪ ♪ i lay my head down at my baby's breast ♪ ♪ ♪ well, you know i

lay down and be quiet ♪ ♪ tryin' so hard to take my rest ♪ ♪ we're goin' back again. we're goin' back down there again. way down there. ♪ i'm gonna get high ♪ ♪ i'm gonna get high just as sure as my name ♪ ♪ ♪ you know, i'm gonna get high ♪ ♪ i'm gonna get high as sure as my name ♪ ♪ ♪ well, you know i'm gonna stick with my reefer ♪

♪ i ain't gonna be messin' round with no cocaine ♪ ♪ whoa! no cocaine! thank you! [cheering and applause] thank you very much. ♪ >> now this is it. this is your final opportunity to register your applause which is in the form of a phone call to this public television station and pledge your support at whatever level you believe pbs is worth to you. i'm bill young with me bonnie greene. bonnie, this has been a magical night. >> it really has and you think of how it all began, the rolling stones were in chicago. they were on a huge tour and they decided to stop by the checkerboard lounge. they did check ahead to make sure that muddy waters was going to be there and the rest as they say is blues history. but you saw them all crammed

into that little tiny club and it's almost like we got a birds eye view of the concert. >> and when you call the number at the bottom of the screen, put a value on your television viewing on your public television viewing. whether it's the basic membership level or for a contribution of $85 we will send you the dvd/cd combo. now the dvd has nine additional songs on it, more muddy waters, more junior wells, and even buddy guy and then the cd. an 11-song cd so it's a great combination, a great addition to your dvd/cd library for a contribution to this station of $85. >> but remember too that every single contribution counts. if it's $5, if it's $10, if it's the basic membership. whatever is comfortable for you, it's still your applause for a program like this. now if you have already called we want to thank you because we cannot do it; we can't thank you enough. but this is your last break. this is your last opportunity to call for this incredible concert that will never happen again. >> and the amazing thing is that these concerts will go on

and they will be documented by pbs and we will put you in the front row. we have a number of ways to say thank you when you call the number at the bottom of the screen. and i know you're getting ready to because this is a once in a lifetime performance. ♪ ♪ >>creating some of the most influential music of the 20th century, join music legends muddy waters and the rolling stones for a once-in-a-lifetime performance at chicago's legendary checkerboard lounge. pay tribute to this magnificent concert with a pledge of $65 and you'll receive live at the checkerboard lounge on dvd. completely re-mastered enjoy all your favorites. hoochie coochie man ♪ ♪ got my mojo working ♪ ♪

plus nine additional songs not seen in the broadcast! contribute $85 and the dvd comes to you with an 11-track cd and an 8-page booklet of photos and essays showcasing the best of this legendary concert! with performances by buddy guy ♪ ♪ this special 2-disc collection brings you back to 1981 to enjoy every moment of this unforgettable show. ♪ ♪ bringing musical legends together on one stage, pbs is proud to bring this amazing concert event. do your part and help keep the music alive for future generations by connecting back

to the station that brought it to you. make that call now. ♪ ♪ >> and those are just some of the great ways that we have to say thank you when you call and pledge your generous financial support to this public television station. this is it. this is our last break. this is your last chance to register your applause by way of a phone call to show just how much you want to see programs like this. and i think the great thing about this concert and this show is it's like we're there. we were part of that little tiny audience in that smoke filled room and the waitress crossing back and forth in front of the camera. and it's so impromptu and un-staged with the greatest there ever was in the blues who passed the torch on to mick jagger and the rolling stones and the rest as they say is music history. nowhere else can you get this kind of energy and excitement in a concert and in a show and all you had to do

was turn on your television. and that's what pbs is all about. and our legacy is so very important. where would music be? music like this in 20 years, 30 years, 40 years? we need to preserve it and the only way that we can do that is with your support. this is our last break. now if you have already called i want to thank you because we could not do it without you. you are the reason that we come to you, the reason that we search high and low to find incredible programming that will touch you and your family. so again, thank you for calling. you still have a little more time. call, this is our last break. now, let's go back to bill with our guest, alan light. >> thank you, bonnie. back with alan light. alan, noted music journalist in america, rolling stone, new york times. looking back at this program what's the one take-away that you have from seeing the different people coming together. >> well you think of the stones and you think of the sort of wildness and the rock n' roll side of them but you look at muddy waters and you see that elegance,

and that controlled intensity that he brings to everything that he does and when you watch them together there you see the stones you see how they bear down when it's getting back to this kind of music. when it's not about a big arena that you have to play to the back row, when it's about what it is that drives the heart of this music and you just see them digging into these songs and you see you know, what it was that those great bluesmen meant to them and showed them. i think that's what you see here that you really don't get the chance to see even when they were starting their career performing this kind of material. it was still sort of translating that through a rock and roll presentation. here you see it back at that real essence and that's you know, that's such a treat to be documented like this. >> well and you have to think that this is even take the stones today with all the stadium tours and the mega-tours that all the musicians play, you have to think that they still really enjoy this and this is what it's all about because it's about the music.

there's no special effects there's no anything. it's just the music and there's a hundred people in the club. >> well and left to their own devices we know what keith richards will sit and listen to are old blues records, old country records, you know the things that made him love and want to play this music. and i think that's what you feel in every frame of the show is, you know this is why we do this this is when this really matters. >> and when you think about from muddy waters' standpoint coming from the mississippi delta coming to chicago. that pretty much was the birth of the chicago blues era. so when you think about just the effect that muddy waters had on the entire, you know, genre. it was robert johnson for sure but then muddy waters. >> but keep in mind here you know this is the stones coming onto his territory in his town, his stage playing his songs. so you know, sure, it's a great lift for him when he went out and opened shows for eric clapton. it's a great lift for him, all the stones went and saw him. but he doesn't he's not backing down and playing satisfaction here. he's playing hoochie coochie man. the stones know how to do that.

>> well we want to definitely thank you alan for sharing your time and talent and knowledge with everybody at home. >> well my pleasure. i'm thrilled to be a part of this. this is such an amazing show. >> and we hope you are a part of it too and hope you are happy about being able to see this but we hope you take that extra step and support the station that is bringing you this particular program, this kind of documentation of music history. we have a number of ways that we would love to say thank you when you call the number at the bottom of the screen and support this pbs station. ♪ ♪ >>music legends, muddy waters and the rolling stones fire up the pbs stage with their memorable performance live at the checkerboard lounge. partner with this pbs station at the $65 level and we'll say thank you with the digitally re-mastered companion dvd. containing 18 performances in all celebrate mannish boy ♪ ♪

plus 9 additional songs not seen in the broadcast including next time you see me with buddy guy ♪ ♪ country boy ♪ ♪ and many more. join us at the $85 level and you'll receive the dvd plus a special 11-song cd and 8-page photo booklet. bringing you the true spirit of the blues this 2-disc set is a must-have collection for any music lover. from intimate venues to the world's largest stages, you won't find musical legends together all in one place,

anywhere else except on pbs. don't miss this opportunity to show your support to the station that brings you a front-row seat to the best full length concerts and music from around the world. make that call right now. ♪ ♪ >> well, we're almost out of time. this is your very last opportunity to call and pledge your support to this public television station. and what a great reason, what a great concert to have as the impetus to get you to call right now. >> and when you think about the music that is on pbs bonnie, and you think of all of the artists that we have been able to put you in the front row. new artists like josh groban michael buble, chris botti jackie evancho and even the established artists back in the three tenors in 1990. we put you in the front row for all different genres and now muddy waters and the rolling stones. nowhere else but pbs and this

pbs station will bring you a concert of this nature. >> well and you look at some of the songs in this concert get my mojo workin', baby, please don't go, long distance call these are songs that are classics in the blues genre. in fact, they almost define what blues music is and muddy waters was right there at the beginning in the middle '40's. of course he started on the harmonica because so many blues players do. that's where they learn the music is by playing harmonica. >> well and then they get the kind of the bottleneck style which is when he came to chicago back in 1943 which is the year that mick jagger was born. so this is, it kind of tells you about the generations. >>well that puts it in perspective right there, yeah. >> yeah, it does. what an amazing, amazing kind of morphing of generations right there on stage and you were a part of it. and for and $85 contribution to this pbs station, we will send you the dvd/cd combo with additional material. not only are there 11 songs in the cd, but nine additional songs

on the dvd. >> well, we hope you enjoyed the show. it was great having alan light here and his expertise into the music and for everyone who has called we want to thank you. your last break, your last chance to call. now we'll stay here in the studio to take your calls but thank you so much for watching. ♪

explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

(woman) explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! (man) discover the breakthrough science of happiness with positive psychology expert shawn achor who has researched and taught at harvard university and around the world. scientifically, happiness for you is a choice. it's not just based upon the external world. 90% of your long-term happiness is based upon how you process the world. (man) improve your relationships, enjoy better health, live longer, and be more successful in every aspect of your life. all through the power of happiness. if you pick up just one of the 5 habits we talk about here today, you could raise your levels of happiness significantly. (man) transform your life and the lives of those around you with "the

happiness advantage." please welcome shawn achor. [applause & cheers] thank you, and welcome. i'm so excited today to be speaking to you about the incredible science of happiness and how it can transform your life. if you'll give me just one hour of your time, i can show you this incredible science of happiness and how you can use it to not only feel happier but also to create an advantage in every aspect of your life. it turns out we can improve your health, your energy change everything about your connections with other people but here's the thing. you've probably heard speakers and read books about how if you just eat 16 blueberries then you're going to be healthier, then you're going to be happier for the rest of your life. or if you just buy this new exercise contraption and do it for about 20 hours a day, then you're going to feel happier. or if you just invest in this one fund, you're going to have millions of dollars when you retire, then you'll be happier. but what if we

had it backwards? what if it turns out that we had the whole formula wrong. see, in each of those moments, we think well, if i just lose 5 to 10 pounds then i'll feel happier. who all thought that at some point in their life? right? or when i retire then i'm going to feel happier. in each of these moments happiness is off in the future. but it turns out scientifically happiness is actually the fuel that allows your brain to be more successful at achieving all those goals. i wrote a book called "the happiness advantage," and in it i describe all this research about how happiness not only puts a smile upon your face but it changes every business educational, health outcome, it actually impacts every aspect of your life. we find that students do much better in school on tests when their brains are positive. we find that you're much more successful at work when your brain is positive as well. did you know happiness significantly improves your brain heath, improving your memory and your ability to do different tasks? it increases your energy by up to 31%-- that's phenomenal! it decreases your heart disease by 30%. this

could be a life or death decision for you. a 23% drop in fatigue related symptoms like headaches and backaches, which would be wonderful. it decreases our chances of depression by up to 31%. we find you're more successful at losing weight that exercise is more enjoyable. you make better financial decisions, so all those things you were wanting to do, happiness actually makes you better at doing those. and the list goes on and on. now how does that sound? it sounds fantastic, right? the question is, how do we do that? how do we create that type of happiness in our lives with all the challenges and all the habits we've already formed in our life. what i'd like to talk to you about today are 5 researched habits 5 incredibly simple and actually really fun habits that you can do in your life and in doing so rewire your brain for higher levels of optimism. we can change our life. happiness, scientifically is a choice, and we know this because as we do these habits what we find is you can choose to have your happiness increase

merely by changing yr mind-set or your habits. let me tell you an incredible study that was done on nuns. now i love nuns; nuns are fantastic. nuns, they all wear the same clothes, they all eat the same food they all live in the same place, as researchers we don't have to pay 'em very much they're perfect research subjects! but what we found is it allows us to control everything about their life to find out what really is the connection between happiness and health. and here's what they did. they had nuns in the 1930's, write down into a journal, basically like an autobiography their thoughts that they're having in their life. then they collected them and had people like you and me read them. and we would decide based upon the words that were there if they're positive or negative words, we'd put them into the happiest pile, the second happiest, the third happiest and the fourth happiest pile, the least happy nuns, just based upon these journals. now, this was a longitudinal study so what they were looking for was how does their happiness affect their health long term. and this is phenomenal. what they found, this should be life-changing for you,