Some 'primes' last longer than others. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/btGHp5t2sduof5c.html
@jordanmanley87413 сағат бұрын
Bros at a chuck e cheese
@user-oe9hj9yl7m14 сағат бұрын
Prince. Understated as usual.
@user-oe9hj9yl7m14 сағат бұрын
That’s an old video. Keith almost looks human but still a great musician!!!!
@user-oe9hj9yl7m15 сағат бұрын
The great Charlie Watts holding it down. RIP Charlie you understated genius.
@RobertoReyesChHC15 сағат бұрын
Youve self appointed yourself as the one ro revive rock n roll. Youre overestimating yourself.
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
You’re taking a caption too seriously 🤣 and it made you comment so it worked thanks for playing!
@kanerevell217316 сағат бұрын
About as rock n roll as a turnip
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
Womp womp
@ecce933716 сағат бұрын
Just so you know, when Eric Clapton was asked in an interview, "What does it feel like to be the Best lead guitarist of all time.?" His response was, "I don't know, you have to ask Prince!" RESPECT!!! When Prince passed the Entire World went Purple!!! #ThePurpleOne #PrinceRogersNelson #nothingCompares2U #HisRoyalBadness
@benher97319 сағат бұрын
Rick Renstrom check him out if you want to see some really good videos.
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
He’s incredible and a great inspiration!
@mractivecock22 сағат бұрын
He is alone...
@taineanthony200722 сағат бұрын
Poison … I won’t forget you …
@PerfectCircle9123 сағат бұрын
Also thats a friggin beut of a Trini ES. Gibby?
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
Good eye! It’s a Gibby very similar to a trini built for the 2018 NAMM show 😊
@PerfectCircle9123 сағат бұрын
Same brother, its the only thing that has brought me true peace and pure distilled euphoria without the need for something else. That something else is a fickle sonovabitch at BEST and at worst it drown the soul. Us musicians are very drawn to it, take care my friend.
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
Absolutely, well said my bro!!! Thank you
@user-mc1de2og8r23 сағат бұрын
Rock n roll
@gozaband14 сағат бұрын
🤘🏼👽🎸
@patriotfreedomlending4655Күн бұрын
Those 6th graders are loving it!
@gozabandКүн бұрын
💀
@1REDRoCKER1Күн бұрын
Your guitar has a pacemaker
@gozabandКүн бұрын
lol good eye
@mbrem278Күн бұрын
GOAT
@threeshocks5769Күн бұрын
It's a trap ,no way out alive.;)!
@threeshocks5769Күн бұрын
They smoking too much cocaine😂,!
@gozabandКүн бұрын
You outta pocket 🤣
@threeshocks5769Күн бұрын
@@gozaband dude did a lotta psychedelics
@richardwilliams70542 күн бұрын
But Clapton, master blues mannerist in his own right, can shut down any detractors by reminding them that Mr Hendrix only agreed to come to England on the condition that he be introduced to Clapton a and Beck. Make no mistake Hendrix's talent, playing, composing, lyrics, performing, soul are still without peer but, how many other people can say "Jimi Hendrix" insisted on meeting me.
@tonetone75723 күн бұрын
he didn't open with the SSB Message to Love was 1st,,.... SSB was the 14th song he did that morning out of an 18 song set list.✌
@tonetone75723 күн бұрын
After Woodstock regarding Hendrix rendition of the SSB music critic Al Aronowitz of the NY post wrote- " It was the most electrifying moment of Woodstock and it was probably the single greatest moment of the sixties"
@printemil3 күн бұрын
Sorry, couldn’t watch after seeing the strips across the freaks noses.
@Metzwerg744 күн бұрын
nice one... on first ride, it came over as too slow and dragged to me, but here the pacing was great... hope you keep it up, would be nice, to get more of this...
@gozaband4 күн бұрын
Thanks glad you liked it, we have a music video of this song and it has better audio too go check em out!
@gabe79874 күн бұрын
O shit 👏👏hitting the deep dive on this one, I've heard this theory on Jimi's death: It's hard to be certain about the facts, especially since it was so long ago. Shit we are discussing events that happened 54 years ago. Even if people that found Hendrix, were truthful and just wanted to do their job right. They were limited by the times, I mean shit they didn't even have DNA or nothing yet. There's a lot of sketchy details around the girls statements, and his death in general.
@Isleofskye5 күн бұрын
Great Reaction Guys:)
@OliverSkMtz7 күн бұрын
Conecte de inmediato con su reacción, entiendo su punto de vista, les recomiendo reaccionar a pure negga. Saludos desde Monterrey 🇲🇽
@donkunes86307 күн бұрын
They were pioneers of Prog, opened a new door to early Genesis, EL&P , Focus ( Eruption) Uriah Heep's 'Salisbury' , Early Yes & others .. maybe it was part of a musical ride away from the turmoil of the time but it was expanding . keep on
@ag3nt_green10 күн бұрын
The imperfections give music its feel, its soul, it humanity. It is what allows you to connect with it, to live in its world for a moment.
@Crazycubesmith11 күн бұрын
I’m pretty sure guitar Jesus just serenaded my ear holes and it was awesome.
@gozaband11 күн бұрын
You’re welcome my son 🙏🏼
@professionalSkillionaire11 күн бұрын
I'm not about all that "earhole" or "Jesus" business.. but I thought the guitar playing was excellent, guy has a solid combination of style and soul that makes you want to hear more of his music.
@JorgesTravelJewels-gr1ek11 күн бұрын
SANTANA IS BADASS!
@kanjuro892611 күн бұрын
Am I naive if I assume the drummer was naturally high (unlike Santana) ?
@majorkhajiit12 күн бұрын
Thanks for breaking me out of my doom scrolling, jerk. Now I have to go be productive!
@gozaband11 күн бұрын
🫡
@shawncope416412 күн бұрын
If you don't have that time I'm your finger even if you have million dollars rig and all the body your gonna do shit
@gozaband12 күн бұрын
Yup! 🎸👽
@2010pgpg12 күн бұрын
You're right to suspect Jeffery in the demise of Hendrix. HOWEVER, Hendrix was no angel or child when it came to drugs. Jimi always took way more drugs (in quantity) than his friends ever dared (kinda like Keith Moon was doing) & he was using HERION by this time. Eric Burden/The Animals had stated that Hendrix was going off the rails around this time-hitting/beating some of his girlfriends when they would confront him about his INFIDELITY.
@GodsUnrulyFriends12 күн бұрын
Sacrifice is essential and inevitable. There is no greatness without pain. In years to come, this will be your "The One That Got Away" story. Every musician has a One That Got Away story. But I got them all beat In 1983 I was hired for a session at a recording studio in New York City that has long since gone out of business. For the session, I played through a raggedy old Sunn stack they had in the studio. After the session, as I was ready to leave, the owner took me into the studio and turned the amp around,. Stenciled on the back were words that froze me in my tracks: "Jimi Hendrix Experience. Handle With Care." My jaw hit the floor. Apparently, Hendrix gave some amps to Leslie West. The guy who owned the studio was a former roadie with Mountain, and got one of them. A year later, I had the chance to buy it when I heard the owner was liquidating his stuff. But, being a penniless and destitute musician trying to survive 80s era New York City (a truly brutal place at the time), I had no money, so I couldn't buy it. About seven or eight years ago, I learned that somebody bought it for $150,000. That's my big "The One That Got Away" story. But, I played out of one of Jimi's amps! Not many can say the same!
@GodsUnrulyFriends12 күн бұрын
I'm acquainted with Juma Sultan, one of the percussionists who played with Hendrix at that gig. I was told that playing the national anthem was not planned or rehearsed. Hendrix just thought it up in the moment and did it (the guys in tyhe band were like "What's Jimi doing??"). I also knew a few people who were in the audience. They said the people were just staring at him in utter disbelief. I've also spoken to military veterans who said that this is exactly what a war zone sounds like. I was 11 years old in 1972. I was already a Hendrix fan, but at the time, I'd never seen a video of him. I snuck into a theater a=to see Woodstock. After three hours of the movie (and a lot of greta music), Hendrix came on and did this. I was blown away! I never imagined that music could have this kind of power. Nothing like it had ever existed before. To this day, I still get chills when I hear it. You mentioned the symbolism. At the apex of a celebration of peace and love, Hendrix played the most violent rendition of the Star Spangled Banner possible. It reminded everyone that when their idylic party ended, a savage and atavistic world awaited them. At. the same time, Hendrix stood on the world's stage, looked the most powerful nation on earth in the eye and said "You broke your covenant with God and your people." The thing he did on guitar can be learned and recreated (almost), but nobody can hold the significant weight of that statement. This belongs to nobody but Jimi Hendrix. A few FYIs. He didn't open with the SSB. This was near the end of his set. Videos of acceptable camera angles exist. You cna find them with no problem. Also, there were a lot of delays. Hendrix was the headliner and not only insisted upon closing the festival, nobody in their right mind would go on after him. Plus, this kind of music festival was unprecedented. They didn't know what they were doing; they were writing their own rules and brekaing them as they went along. To top it off, about 100,000 people more than were anticipated showed up. It was a disaster, and beautiful at the same time.
@dorian211213 күн бұрын
wow pronouncd his last name wrong, i cannot even watch. but good try! you are also lying about the drum machine thing, ridiculous. ignored nd not subbing.
@GodsUnrulyFriends13 күн бұрын
I saw Zappa live three times. The last time was in my hometown, Miwlaukee, WI. The drummer and bass player came on statge and started a groove. One by one, the other band members came on and joined, and got something really nice going, getting heavier. Then Zappa came on, walked to the front of the stage and started playing an absolutely face melting guitar solo! The band was pushing him and his solo was getting more and more intense. Then suddenly, BAM! Everyone except the drums and bass laid out, the groove was still there, but it was real quiet. Then Zappa goes up to the mic and says "Hi there!" The crowd went nust. He said "My name is Frank. And this is my hobby!" The crowd went bonkers. This is how he began the show.
@rickc66113 күн бұрын
way late here. Utube has a 90 min segment of Santana's Woodstock band ( my all time fave percussion ) >. 1970. concert , tanglewood , Boston. pretty high vid / audio... also 1970. Tanglewood , the song ' White Bird'. classic San Fran.
@ChetDaye-vz4wp13 күн бұрын
Lol I lost it at the point when he said jimmy wasn't technical a good guitar player.. thay now a days ppl would diss miss his skill as novice lol right
@chickenbeek14 күн бұрын
You ain't wrong buddy. he also has one of the heaviest just fire breathing all knobs on 11 guitar sounds ever in the universe, especially in this era.
@FlamesCagney14 күн бұрын
this what music sounded like before they made the keyboard a musical instrument.
@nicholasmartin29714 күн бұрын
It’s a pity the sound quality of the music is not as good as that coming from your mics. It doesn’t really do justice to this performance.
@victormanuelperezcortez152816 күн бұрын
¿under rate?? hahahahahahahahah JAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJAJAJAJAJJAAA The guy is almost a live god, monster, and is so famous, ITS AN ICON.
@watcher998716 күн бұрын
Yeah, those facial lines? Not working
@larryblandford282217 күн бұрын
I was 15 and a Freshmman in HS when Woodstock happened......We heard so much about the "Chocolaate Mescaline" Santana had taken, by Thanksgiving it was the drug of choice....Amazing mellow high!!!!
@abstraktboombap215618 күн бұрын
That drum solo was shortened. If you can find a version with the whole thing, you'll be even more amazed