Blues historian Edward Komara notes that subsequent versions by rock groups are based on the Muddy Waters versions, with the one recorded by Cream for their debut album, "Fresh Cream" (1966) as "perhaps the best known". A recording from May 1968 is included on "Live Cream" (1970), which is described in an album review as a "searing, rollicking high energy rendition". As another noteworthy rendition, Komara includes the Yardbirds' tribute "Drinking Muddy Water" and notes singer Keith Relf's harmonica playing on the "Little Games" studio version and Jimmy Page's slide guitar solos on the live version that first appeared on "" (1971) (released by Page in 2017 as "Yardbirds '68"). Versions of "Rollin' and Tumblin'" by Canned Heat and Johnny Winter reached the extended singles charts and were included on their debut albums, "Canned Heat" (1967) and "The Progressive Blues Experiment" (1968).