Totally. So much love and respect.

he knows who turned him on to the guitar, never forget....

Stevie plays everything he knows when he picks up the guitar.Jimmie plays about an eight of what he knows.Without Big Brother there would have been no Little Brother.

Total respect.

Yes 🙌

It shows

100% fact.Jimmie can give ya goosebumps with just a few notes.

​@@michaelcanney7218you don't know much about guitar players.See what Muddy said about Jimmie's playing.

MrStratacaster agreed..... it’s great.... and Jimmie is playing it particularly mean.... also notice Stevie’s first go at the chorus parts aren’t quite “tuff enuff”... Jimmie tells Stevie after, and the second chorus is right on point.... and Jimmie and Kim look over and confirm...👍👍

He had to look up to him. He was only 5ft 5in.

You got that right, pard.

Jimmy is responsible for SRV.

I Prefer To Remember What WAS - Stevie WAS Here & Left Us SO Much - Including Performing & Recording With Beloved Brother Jimmie! So Many Great Memories Of These Talented & Close Brorhers! And Those TBirds!! Stevie Is As Much Missed & Remembered For WHO He

Was As Much As His INCREDIBLE Talent!! And Stevie Always Shared His Biggest Stages & Accomplishments With Jimmie, Who I Know Misses Stevie More Than ANYBODY! He Loved His Little Brother! Jimmie Will Be 71 Years YOUNG On March 20 - And STILL Touring!! That's What Real Musicians Do!! 🎉🎈🎊HAPPY🎂🍭Birthday, Jimmie!! Thanks For STILL Entertaining Us In 2022!!

Loved myself some Stevie Ray Vaughn!

Me too. Never got to see him live one of my regrets in life.

Saw them in San Diego, the last SRV tour.

Stevie was humble around a lot of great guitarists even though he was probably one of the biggest draws for whatever stage he was on. Sometimes I don't think he had a clue how good he really was, he just loved to play.

@@paulevans154 do tell...... .

That's a Danelectro String Machine bass. Phil Lynott from Thin Lizzy had one. Danelectro made a good instrument. I have a Jimmy Page special.

Baritone guitar???...

He would never do that to his brother, he just enjoyed playing with him.

The guy with the feather hat is Stevie Ray VAUGHAN . Jimmy. L Vaughan little brother SRV RIP the goat

Felix Baez I think he was just joshing 😉

He sure was

Check your facts guys. Jimmy Vaughn is Stevie's older brother. It's awesome they.got to play together. And they both had awesome bands. Jimmy in the T-birds and Stevie in Double Trouble. Check out the album called Family Style. 😁😎

P.s. definitely RIP they're missed very much.

as a long time guitar hack, Stevie defined a couple decades of my attempted playing for sure. One of my favorites.

It's been 30+ years get over it bub

@@bigfaron4513 get over this 🍆

@Nelson Swanberg Wasn't that a baritone guitar?

@@synthonaplinth5980 it's a Danelectro bass VI - roughly half an octave lower than a baritone.

@nswanberg it requires a different technique to a regular bass guitar.

Got to see them together and with their own bands too. Got my money's worth outa that ticket. Although, I got the ticket free.

My thoughts exactly while watching this. The man was riding his own wave of success, yet he was still humble enough not to steal any thunder from his hero. Classy.!

Oh, did Stevie play as well?

well, also, just common courtesy for a pro, you don't bring your A+++ blow everybody away game when somebody lets you guest with them.

They are real brothers… never shame a blood brother in public… I saw them with Jimmie and Stevie right before losing Stevie…it was a loss right up there with Buddy Holly..

Yes, it’s professionalism, but Stevie’s playing a 6-string bass not lead guitar (if he’s stepping on anyone’s toes it’s Preston Hubbard’s but I don’t think Preston cared-all the T-birds loved Stevie). His job is to help drive the rhythm. But it’s love and respect too-Stevie played with many of his guitar heroes, Jimmie being his first and favorite, but he was always about letting a light shine on other people whenever he played with them. Albert King, Buddy Guy, Lonnie Mack, B.B. King to name just a few others he sat in and/or recorded with. Plus, Stevie was the Fab T-birds biggest fan and played with them as often as possible. He never would’ve stolen a show from them.

That's not a bass guitar my dear, that's a longhorn Danielectro guitar you can also see in the music video for this song in a couple of takes

@@mahkanyazdani5990 Thank you for this Info, never heard of such an Instrument.

@@mahkanyazdani5990 Its a six string bass as Kim plainly states in the introductions.

@@michaelfox2433 my mistake, if kim says so thene it's true...but why 2 bass guitars here?? Why not 2 guitars??

@@mahkanyazdani5990 I've no idea but six string bass none the less.

I gave away most of my cassettes because I didn't have a player any more. But I kept Family Style. Couldn't bear to give it away.

Then we got Ian Moore, Soulhat, Pushmonkey, Hadden Sayers, Chris Duarte, Tracy Conover, Cody Jinks... ;^)

Though he's dressed like he needs to hurry up and get down to bowl a few frames at the local bowling alley! lol

Kim Wilson is still out there, sounding great, leading incarnation #whatever of the Fabulous Thunderbirds.

SRV is playing a Danelectro 6 string bass !!

I am a huge fan of Kim, too!

Stevie is not playing a bass guitar. It's a Danelectro Long Horn electric guitar circa 58-59 ✌

@@davidkastin4240 Its a six string bass,....Kim plainly points that out in the introductions.

Yup

I am from Holland too and a great double trouble fan

Greetings

A danelectro baritone guitar. It makes and appearance in the video and the riff played on it is essential to the sound of this song.

Thanks for the correction!!

In the late 80s, the Thunderbirds and Double Trouble did many shows together, and often ended with the two bands jamming.

Was there in person on the Riverboat President. SRV and JV rollin on da River🍺🚢

I also keep waiting for his bad ass voice to sing this song. THAT would have been tough enough!

He was playing a 6 string bass.

@@abnerstall2389 I was a cocktail waitress on the riverboat President for awhile. Wish I was there when they played. What year was that?