People who didn’t live this shit wouldn’t believe it! You and I are very fortunate😉🫡✌️🙏

I can attest to that, as i just recently saw them as well, and though was quite as crazy as when i saw them a decade ago, it was still a most fantastic show

This is true.

He's an excellent guitar player, his style is intentionally kindof sloppy in a nonchalant cool type of way. It's really something special and it's totally a good thing. Love it.

@@Titant2Okay, ssssooooo, I admittedly never attended the Yngwie Malmsteen school of shredding, but I’m having a hard time seeing the Rev’s playing as “sloppy in a nonchalant sort of way”…mind elaborating on what you mean? I mean, to me, Keith Richards is the king of “sloppy in a nonchalant sort of way” (maybe add in a percussive flair to that as well). And him and the Rev are in different guitar playing galaxies, as far as I’m concerned.

@@aaronbickford8725 Perhaps it's more of a ear of the beholder comment. I think my choice of words was kindof shit. But what i mean maybe is that there is a bit of punk in there. And the fact it's not Yngwie Malmsteen playing is something I appreciate. What i essentially try to say, I love the Rev's guitar playing style and rythm wise, i haven't heard anything like it before. That's when i found out about this band i really started digging them. He sometimes just slightly leaves the rythm section sometimes in his songwriting and then picks up the pattern in an unexpected way. It's intentional, it totally works. So the best thing i could do was describe it as sloppy and nonchalant, but in a really cool intentional way. Especially in live recordings. But make no mistake, i think this band is fuckin great, glad i've found them.

@@Titant2 Yeah you’re certainly not imagining the punk element…the tempo alone for most of their songs supports that argument…and the time they came out in and their approach…it was, I wouldn’t say unique, but I would definitely say rare. But his style without doubt takes influences from old rockabilly, country, and 1950s rock and roll…just add some amphetamine-style speed on top of it….Ive loved them since I first heard them in the early 90s…and the friend that let me borrow their CD was obsessed with a lot of what was considered then to be newer punk - bands like NOFX, Bad Religion (who at that point had already been around for some time but were really starting to hit their creative stride, IMO), Fugazi (the first show I ever saw, which was nothing short of amazing), Lagwagon, Pennywise, and some of the old Green Day albums, the list goes on. The Rev was so different from those bands in so many ways, yet could play a show that to me was just as exciting and just as fun and they had no problem fitting right in. Long live Jim Heath and his rockabilly mojo!

What's the name of your band? I'd like to give you guys a listen.

Brilliant!

Man or Astroman....I saw them and Reverend Horton Heat for the first time at the same place. Young Ave Deli in Midtown Memphis. Late 90's. Magical. Seen RRH more times than my battered brain can remember. But Man or Astroman, just twice. Literally the best live show experience I've ever had. Always hoped they would start touring again

Same story 1997

This is like the coolest thing I've ever read in a comments section

Loved Dallas bands in the 90s. Toadies were my favorite and also loved Tripping Daisy, Brutal Juice, Baboon, and of course The Reverend Horton Heat

@@robertloerwald3 Blind Driver, Alien Love Child, , and the Reverend

I've warmed up to Funland, and love Buck Jones!

I’m surprised there’s not a Dwarves video already

Was Jello with them?

Pretty sure he's older than that greedy loser so it's the other way around.

Looks similar but this dude isn't a greedy prick or a total sellout.