Check out a song by Stevie called Riviera Paradise. It's a beautiful instrumental and a hint at the direction he was heading in at the time of his passing.
It's wonderful that you're on this journey to listen to some of the greatest musicians and songs from rock & roll. I'm 75-years old and grew up with rock & roll. So, with that said, you must listen to Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band! Start with any track from his 'Live in New York City' concert. I'd recommend the song Ramrod for starters. Believe me, you'll absolutely love it. Their concerts were more like marathons; 2.5-3 hours long. Spectacular!
Next, watch Jeff Healey, “See The Light” and then Stevie Ray Vaughan AND Jeff Healey together playing, “Look At Little Sister” and prepare for your brain to ‘ ker-splode!’
Even with the visuals blocked, all we see is your gorgeous ear-to-ear smile all the way through this video! 🤩 Looks like Stevie-Ray is gonna make you a Blues fan! So many different types of blues that he plays keeps you coming back for more. Check out "Crossfire"(Official Video), "Voodoo Child"(live from Austin), "Cold Shot", then listen to him slow it down with "Tin Pan Alley" (the version he did with Johnny Copeland), "The Sky Is Crying", and "Riviera Paradise". Enjoy!!!
No. 1 singer, guitarist, blues player. Get chills every time. Your enjoyment of his artistry is what his music was all about. Sparkle in the eye is a plus. Also, Stevie didn't plug into his amp, he plugged into his soul for us all to see!
Stevie's band Double Trouble were absolutely deadly. So much of srvs live sound was the amazing web of BackBeat and bass that his men provided flawlessly.
Hi Stacey, I'm a 66 year old Musician & have a friend that played with his band that backed up Stevie, one of the best transitions he did was on Austin City Limits show 1989 on Look At Little Sister 😎RIP Stevie Ray Vaughan 10/3/1954 - 8/27/1990
Hi Stacey! 🤗You're absolutely right. Stevie was born to play the guitar. I saw Stevie live on Riverside Drive at 'Memphis in May' in Memphis back in 1990 just before he died. I'm here to tell you that there is no way to describe how smoothly he played the guitar. It's a quality of his talent and skill that recording devices could not capture. He was like ice on glass. Great reaction! Thanks!
Have to say, I was fortunate to see SRV in 1984 in a concert at a city park in Tulsa Oklahoma but unfortunately was not old enough in '80 to '83 to see him play in little local venues that only held maybe 100 people in Tulsa. He came along when my music was changing in the early 80's when I was around 20. SRV started my journey into the blues which I liked going back to early ZZ Top and Allman Brothers. Sadly he was taken from us in 1990, but his music left a lasting impression with me that I still have today. You should check out Los Lonely Boys Heaven and More Than Love. They have that Texas sound of SRV and ZZ Top.
Saw SRV LIVE many times in and around Austin back in the late 70's. He and I were the same age. Back in that time, we all saw him play at many of the now famous Austin "haunts" that were regular venues on Friday & Saturday nights.....some of which no longer exist now. But most of them are still open and still sponsor both new and old bands of that time.
You're going to have to check out SRV playing live with Jeff Healey - "Look At Little Sister". You'll see two guitar legends with profound respect for each other shredding it up on the same stage.
Fantastic reaction. I know you like the live stuff but the studio version of these things are just phenomenal, that's what made him big for those of us that didn't live right around there initially. I bet you would absolutely love the song Mary Had a Little Lamb, from this same album. It's a really fun twist on the old nursery rhyme.
It's crazy to me how many people love the blues when they hear it and especially a live performance. Yet, I go to the concerts and they are empty. Young folks need to experience these live shows and see what they are missing! Great reaction young lady
I imagine it's a marketing thing, I'm 25 and I couldn't tell you where a blues show even might be happening in my area. You've got to really track them down if you want to see them.
You would love his duet with Jeff Healey, Look At Little Sister! Jeff Healey was another phenomenal guitarist who left us way too soon. And to top it off Jeff Healey was blind.
It was definitely about a new girl, although a fight later inspired I'm Crying. This was actually adapted from a 1960's song, I don't recall the artist.
Possibly my all time Stevie Ray performance is the version of 'Look at little sister' that he did at Montreux with Johnny Copeland - It is pure musical joy. There's also 'Tin pan alley' (also with Johnny Copeland) and 'Life without you'. All amazing performances.
Stacey, you should react to his older brother. They had a song together called Tick Tock. Jimmy Vaughn was a guitar player for the Fabulous Thunderbirds. He left that group and went solo. When Stevie died his brother did a song called SIX STRING DOWN. you should react to that one. Or one of the Fabulous Thunderbirds songs or Tick Tock with both brothers .Thank you for the great reactions
I always enjoy your reactions and finding your way to the real music so much. I recommend to react to Rory Gallagher - Bad Penny live at Montreux .he is a real guitar hero . You will enjoy how 3 real musicians can rock the whole music hall. I know you love phenomenal bass lines he has one of the best bass players ever by his side. Would love to see your reaction 😎
I heard this song called "Little Wing" (from the album "The Sky is Crying") in a music store. This was more than a year after he had died (one of the few celeb deaths that made me cry). Anyway - I recognized the song (original by Jimi Hendrix), but it was clearly Stevie (no vocals, but his guitar sound was easily identifiable). I immediately went over to the clerk and asked him what album was that from - not knowing this posthumous release was happening. He told me it was these unreleased tracks. I immediately bought the CD, went home, and listened to it for maybe the next 6 hours. If you want to react to that one - I'd recommend the live version from 7/11/83.
SRV was well known and quite popular among blues fans for years. I'm pretty sure that it was only after MTV started showing the music video for Couldn't Stand The Weather in 1984 that he broke through to a more mainstream audience. One of my fondest memories is seeing him play this song at the racetrack grandstand of the Illinois State Fair with a thunder storm full of lightning strikes far off in the distance. Magical.
I saw him live on a relatively small stage. Throughout the concert you spent the entire time in awe, even being a guitar player myself, I had no freakin' clue what he was doing and it lasted for hours. Don't know if you've done any Hendrix, but a lot of guitarists including Stevie learned how to play after being fans of Jimi Hendrix. I love them both, but I love Hendrix so much more. You noticed that the guitar was like a natural extension of his body, with Hendrix it wasn't even that, it was more like an extension of his soul. Stevie Ray Vaughn does a GREAT version of Little Wing, which is much longer than this......a Jimi Hendrix song, but even though his guitar has more to it in his, I'm PLEADING with you to listen to Hendrix's version of Little Wing first.
This is a very catchy country song. If you want to hear two great songs. I recommend "Show Me The Way" by Styx. Styx is basically the American version of Queen. Their last hit from 1990 before they broke up. It is a beautiful song. Dennis DeYoung has a powerhouse voice. Other hits from Styx are "Mr. Roboto" and "Come Sail Away". Finally, I recommend "House of Stone and Light" by Martin Page. A great inspirational 1994 hit. Also, if you want to look into another great performer that was taken too early for us, I recommend Buddy Holly. A great talent. He was tragically killed in a plane crash on February 3rd 1959, along with Ritchie Valens and Jiles"The Big Bopper" Richardson., in Clear Lake, Iowa. He was only 22. Great reaction StaceyRPG!
Great reaction! My three favorites: Tin Pan Alley with Johnnie Copeland ( a lot more vocals), Mary Had a Little Lamb, and Rivera Paradise (acousticsl and some describe the vibe as R - rated).
After Stevie died, his bassist and drummer, Chris Layton and Tommy Shannon, formed the band Arc Angels. It never hit the Top 40, but "Living in a Dream" did manage to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. And if no one else has mentioned it, as a then-unknown 28-year-old, Stevie Ray played guitar on David Bowie's 1983 album "Let's Dance"; the title track is definitely worth a listen.
Bonjour Stacey 🥰🥰😘 !!! Hey Steve Ray it's So cool, one my favorite guitarist !!! I like this show, too bad he died so young😔!!! Long live guitar, RIP Steve !!! Thanks Stacey for this vidéo, you are perfect as always ❤❤❤!!!
Yes if you want cute you would love his version of Mary Had A Little Lamb. This whole first album is incredible. I’m glad you gave props to the rhythm section. Their foundation gives him the air to breathe on guitar. They backed up Albert Cummings on an album and you would really love a song from it called Tell It Like It Is. You should definitely check it out. You should also check out a live performance with Jeff Healy.
Another SRV song you should checkout is "Tightrope." Also, Stevie has an older brother who is also a famous guitarist named Jimmy Vaughn from the band "The Fabulous Thunderbird's" if you decide to check them out as well listen to the song "Wrap it Up" One more thing Stevie and Jimmy teamed up just before Stevie's death and did a duet album. The most famous song from that album is "Tic Tok." Without giving anything away, the words are kind of haunting and sad.
He is the GOAT. He played in a group the Fabulous Thunderbirds. He played second guitar and still killed it. When you make guitar playing look easy it's incredible talent. RIP SRV
@@markyncole he did play with the Thunderbirds . He did do a few concerts with them because I was at one of them. I know his brother played. My point was he just wanted to play.
Hi Stacey... I love your comments and seeing how the songs you react to make you feel. You give them the meaning that other music lovers often don't, which is to give them the most spontaneous meaning for our soul, not the analysis we do: style, way of integrating the instruments, the G minor, C sharp, way of playing the blues scales... Thank you for giving them the freshness that the songs have. By the way, you are a very beautiful person, from your soul to what we can see. I have seen you get emotional. I have seen you understand the Stones and their songs, even the hardest one (Sympathy for the Devil). You find the right comment for everything. Thank you very much, dear Stacey. I hope you have a very positive, loving, gentle 2025 and... all the good things you can imagine. I send you a hug from Viña del Mar, Chile.
Sweet Stacey he was just amazing Guitarrist,one of the best ever... Try react to "Life without you" 1985 live, is just so so amazing that guitar cry, is hungry, had hope, so many feelings in that solos is Amazing... Kisses from Lisbon Portugal
1st Congratulations on 150K Stacey 🎊 It was great to discover his music right after releasing this song. He quickly became one of my favorite guitarists 🎸 It was so sad to lose him in his prime 😢
Do Stevie's "Life Without You". He has a spoken message for us in the middle of the performance. His song to his wife Lenora called "Lenny" is great too!
I love watching your reactions Stacey! Just a couple of requests by Stevie Ray Vaughan...Tin Pan Alley with Johnny Copeland and Riviera Paradise from Austin City Limits. They are definitely slower tunes, but his guitar playing is unbelievable as usual.
Although I'm not the biggest Rock and Roll Hall of Fame fan, it's notable that Double Trouble was inducted along with SRV, including incredible keyboardist Reese Wynans, who came along later.
Hi Stacey!! Well, I mean, what can you say! I mean, every time that I watch him on the internet, my jaw hits the floor! Stevie was truly a gift from GOD for all of us to enjoy! I love YOUR reaction!! Good to see YOU loving the music! OH! The song sounds to ME like, that he is singing about his relationship with his girl! Sounds like he likes his girl. Now that's a proud man!! Well thanks Stacey, YOUR the best! Bye🦋
SRV has so many great songs for you to listen to Stacey but if you would also like to have a laugh while you are watching him you should react to the official video for his song "Cold Shot"!!!
You are almost ready to hear the greatest electric guitar performance ever. Jimi Hendrix, Machine Gun, with the Band of Gypsies on New Years Day 1970. Btw, your sister is funny, I like her on your channel :)
Reactors like this who review SRV could do themselves a favor by checking out Lou Ann Barton in that she was in a band with him early on before he became SRV. She taught him how to sing. Check out “Don’t Mess With My Man” for further “cuteness”.
Hi Stacy. In my opinion, growing up in the 1960s and 1970 we had the very best music. I can't pick an order, but the best guitar players of all time are, David Gilmore, Eric Clapton, Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Johnson, Peter Frampton, and Prince. There was no autotune, what you hear is how they played it. We didn't even have FM radio yet. I love watching your reaction to all these great bands. I like that you listen to the lyrics. There is a deeper meaning in a lot of the songs you listen too. Like in "We didn't start the fire" those were all the headlines when I was growing up that shaped the world. An experience you would enjoy is Peter Frampton's "Do you feel like I do", Fleetwood Mac Rumors album (Research the story of that album, WOW), Chicago "25 to 6 or 4", Jackson Browne "Late for the sky" or "the Pretender", or Almond Brothers Band "Rambin' man" or "Melissa", or Eagles "Hotel California". I graduated in 1977, our entire class wrote in "Freebird" as our class song, principal wouldn't allow it but in my heart it will always be Freebird. Rock On!!
Stevie was the best of the best . . .both in the blues and rock (rockabilly). Great reaction . . . Great comments . . . . 200K followers coming up. Lol. . . He is singing about his car . . . . Hahahahahaha
I was lucky enough to see him live in Toronto in 88 open for Robert Plant and he literally seduced me with his guitar and then he sang..smooth as butter. Check out him with another guitar icon Jeff Healy little sister live. Great reaction and Peace out Stacey 🙏 ☮️ ✌️
Looks like you haven't stumbled across Journey yet (at least it didn't come up when I was perusing your reactions). Steve Perry (aka The Voice) never disappoints. You've likely heard "Don't Stop Believing" at some point in your life (though the live Houston, TX show video is worth looking at), "Send Her My Love," "Faithfully," "Lights"....honestly you can't go wrong. Also, though not my favorite Journey song, my favorite Journey live performance of "Mother, Father" is arguably one of the best vocal performances ever.
SRV was certainly one of the greats. Try the Jimi Hendrix, Purple Haze, and listen to Rory Gallagher, A Million Miles Away Live at Montreux and Gary Moore, Still Got the Blues...
Since you love the guitar playing and the vocals, Give Chicago's "Make me Smile" with Terry Kath! The Tanglewood 1970 version live is the greatest,IMHO!
I'd recommend checking out Ozzy Osbourne while on your musical journey. Songs such as, "Mama, I'm Coming Home, Crazy Train, No More Tears," are some of my favorites. Ozzy was with the band Black Sabbath, which I know you've reacted to a couple of their songs. Keep the great hits coming!
Yes, he died too soon! Yes it was a helicopter crash at alpine valley WI in dense fog. My girlfriend and I were still in the parking lot because the fog was too thick to safely drive home. I am so glad I went to that show! ( not to mention Eric Clapton and Robert Cray were there). Sadly it was the one and only time I got to see him play live. But at least I did.
Hello! I had to block the visuals due to a copyright block of the concert footage! Thank you for understanding and enjoy!
Check out a song by Stevie called Riviera Paradise. It's a beautiful instrumental and a hint at the direction he was heading in at the time of his passing.
It's wonderful that you're on this journey to listen to some of the greatest musicians and songs from rock & roll.
I'm 75-years old and grew up with rock & roll. So, with that said, you must listen to Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band! Start with any track from his 'Live in New York City' concert. I'd recommend the song Ramrod for starters. Believe me, you'll absolutely love it.
Their concerts were more like marathons; 2.5-3 hours long. Spectacular!
@@rogerdaly6326yes that is my favorite song of all. The very best version is from the Austin City Limits 1989.
Two more great players for you to hear. Rory Gallagher and Johnny Winter. Also look at American Indian band, Blackfoot. Love from Australia.
“Mary had a little lamb”. You’ll be amazed at what he did with a kid’s song.
I second your nomination!
YES!!!❤
So much!!
Yesss!!!! A 100 x yes
Next, watch Jeff Healey, “See The Light” and then Stevie Ray Vaughan AND Jeff Healey together playing, “Look At Little Sister” and prepare for your brain to ‘ ker-splode!’
Even with the visuals blocked, all we see is your gorgeous ear-to-ear smile all the way through this video! 🤩 Looks like Stevie-Ray is gonna make you a Blues fan! So many different types of blues that he plays keeps you coming back for more. Check out "Crossfire"(Official Video), "Voodoo Child"(live from Austin), "Cold Shot", then listen to him slow it down with "Tin Pan Alley" (the version he did with Johnny Copeland), "The Sky Is Crying", and "Riviera Paradise". Enjoy!!!
His girl was names Leonora , "Lenny". He wrote a song called Lenny about her. It is an total instrumental in the vein of Hendrix.
RIP Stevie Ray. Gone before his time,but never forgotten 😢🙏🙏👏👏👍
You would really like his duet with Jeff Healey called "Look at Little Sister".
Double Trouble band members are all incredible but anyone playing with Stevie is understandably going to be overlooked.
The drummer plays with Kenny waybe shepherd now. Last 2 albums were fantastic as were his entire discography
I saw SRV the night before he died at Alpine Valley in Wisconsin. I was fortunate to see him 9 times total and the man was a guitar master!
No. 1 singer, guitarist, blues player. Get chills every time. Your enjoyment of his artistry is what his music was all about. Sparkle in the eye is a plus.
Also, Stevie didn't plug into his amp, he plugged into his soul for us all to see!
His timing is so good, it sounds like the band is dancing around him.
Stevie's band Double Trouble were absolutely deadly. So much of srvs live sound was the amazing web of BackBeat and bass that his men provided flawlessly.
Hi Stacey, I'm a 66 year old Musician & have a friend that played with his band that backed up Stevie, one of the best transitions he did was on Austin City Limits show 1989 on Look At Little Sister 😎RIP Stevie Ray Vaughan 10/3/1954 - 8/27/1990
Hi Stacey! 🤗You're absolutely right. Stevie was born to play the guitar.
I saw Stevie live on Riverside Drive at 'Memphis in May' in Memphis back in 1990 just before he died.
I'm here to tell you that there is no way to describe how smoothly he played the guitar. It's a quality of his talent and skill that recording devices could not capture. He was like ice on glass.
Great reaction! Thanks!
Have to say, I was fortunate to see SRV in 1984 in a concert at a city park in Tulsa Oklahoma but unfortunately was not old enough in '80 to '83 to see him play in little local venues that only held maybe 100 people in Tulsa.
He came along when my music was changing in the early 80's when I was around 20. SRV started my journey into the blues which I liked going back to early ZZ Top and Allman Brothers.
Sadly he was taken from us in 1990, but his music left a lasting impression with me that I still have today.
You should check out Los Lonely Boys Heaven and More Than Love. They have that Texas sound of SRV and ZZ Top.
He was my favorite blues. I named my daughter Stevie Rae Lynn Chounard.
Saw SRV LIVE many times in and around Austin back in the late 70's. He and I were the same age. Back in that time, we all saw him play at many of the now famous Austin "haunts" that were regular venues on Friday & Saturday nights.....some of which no longer exist now. But most of them are still open and still sponsor both new and old bands of that time.
You're going to have to check out SRV playing live with Jeff Healey - "Look At Little Sister". You'll see two guitar legends with profound respect for each other shredding it up on the same stage.
Fantastic reaction. I know you like the live stuff but the studio version of these things are just phenomenal, that's what made him big for those of us that didn't live right around there initially. I bet you would absolutely love the song Mary Had a Little Lamb, from this same album. It's a really fun twist on the old nursery rhyme.
It's crazy to me how many people love the blues when they hear it and especially a live performance. Yet, I go to the concerts and they are empty. Young folks need to experience these live shows and see what they are missing! Great reaction young lady
I imagine it's a marketing thing, I'm 25 and I couldn't tell you where a blues show even might be happening in my area. You've got to really track them down if you want to see them.
You would love his duet with Jeff Healey, Look At Little Sister! Jeff Healey was another phenomenal guitarist who left us way too soon. And to top it off Jeff Healey was blind.
One of my 2 favorite guitarists, absolutely love Stevie. RIP
❤❤❤❤❤
He performed a masterpiece cover of Jimi Hendrix "Along The Watchtower.". A killer performance, pure joy.
Next up for the late great SRV: "The House is Rockin'"
I suggest the instrumental song "Lenny" from El Mocambo concert. As he said at the time.... "Dedicated to my beautiful wife"
It was definitely about a new girl, although a fight later inspired I'm Crying. This was actually adapted from a 1960's song, I don't recall the artist.
A prime example of guitar prowess mixed with great stage presence and a unique voice. Another great reaction.
A phenomenal musician and talent! Really enjoyed your reaction and engagement!
Possibly my all time Stevie Ray performance is the version of 'Look at little sister' that he did at Montreux with Johnny Copeland - It is pure musical joy. There's also 'Tin pan alley' (also with Johnny Copeland) and 'Life without you'. All amazing performances.
SRV=GOAT. ✌️
Time for some Jeff Healy - Can You See the Light!
Stacey, you should react to his older brother. They had a song together called Tick Tock. Jimmy Vaughn was a guitar player for the Fabulous Thunderbirds. He left that group and went solo. When Stevie died his brother did a song called SIX STRING DOWN. you should react to that one. Or one of the Fabulous Thunderbirds songs or Tick Tock with both brothers .Thank you for the great reactions
Next?? "Voodoo Child" from the Live at Austin Concert. You will not regret it.
I quite playing guitar after I saw this man play live just before he passed tragically.
I always enjoy your reactions and finding your way to the real music so much. I recommend to react to Rory Gallagher - Bad Penny live at Montreux .he is a real guitar hero . You will enjoy how 3 real musicians can rock the whole music hall. I know you love phenomenal bass lines he has one of the best bass players ever by his side. Would love to see your reaction 😎
He is the GOAT of Goats…..🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🙏✝️❤️🇺🇸
I heard this song called "Little Wing" (from the album "The Sky is Crying") in a music store. This was more than a year after he had died (one of the few celeb deaths that made me cry). Anyway - I recognized the song (original by Jimi Hendrix), but it was clearly Stevie (no vocals, but his guitar sound was easily identifiable).
I immediately went over to the clerk and asked him what album was that from - not knowing this posthumous release was happening. He told me it was these unreleased tracks. I immediately bought the CD, went home, and listened to it for maybe the next 6 hours.
If you want to react to that one - I'd recommend the live version from 7/11/83.
“Life without you” is a great song of his
SRV was well known and quite popular among blues fans for years. I'm pretty sure that it was only after MTV started showing the music video for Couldn't Stand The Weather in 1984 that he broke through to a more mainstream audience. One of my fondest memories is seeing him play this song at the racetrack grandstand of the Illinois State Fair with a thunder storm full of lightning strikes far off in the distance. Magical.
He did an acoustic version of this song on MTV Unplugged. If you can find it it’s absolutely brilliant!!
I saw him live on a relatively small stage. Throughout the concert you spent the entire time in awe, even being a guitar player myself, I had no freakin' clue what he was doing and it lasted for hours.
Don't know if you've done any Hendrix, but a lot of guitarists including Stevie learned how to play after being fans of Jimi Hendrix. I love them both, but I love Hendrix so much more. You noticed that the guitar was like a natural extension of his body, with Hendrix it wasn't even that, it was more like an extension of his soul. Stevie Ray Vaughn does a GREAT version of Little Wing, which is much longer than this......a Jimi Hendrix song, but even though his guitar has more to it in his, I'm PLEADING with you to listen to Hendrix's version of Little Wing first.
theres an early live in studio performance where he plays w/ one of his idols ALBERT KING that is outstanding
This is a very catchy country song. If you want to hear two great songs. I recommend "Show Me The Way" by Styx. Styx is basically the American version of Queen. Their last hit from 1990 before they broke up. It is a beautiful song. Dennis DeYoung has a powerhouse voice. Other hits from Styx are "Mr. Roboto" and "Come Sail Away". Finally, I recommend "House of Stone and Light" by Martin Page. A great inspirational 1994 hit. Also, if you want to look into another great performer that was taken too early for us, I recommend Buddy Holly. A great talent. He was tragically killed in a plane crash on February 3rd 1959, along with Ritchie Valens and Jiles"The Big Bopper" Richardson., in Clear Lake, Iowa. He was only 22. Great reaction StaceyRPG!
Great reaction! My three favorites: Tin Pan Alley with Johnnie Copeland ( a lot more vocals), Mary Had a Little Lamb, and Rivera Paradise (acousticsl and some describe the vibe as R - rated).
The bassist is Tommy Shannon who also played with Edger and Johnny Winters.
Another SRV classic, and another classic Stacey reaction. Not that I expected anything less, two of the best.
“Mary had a little lamb” is "THE" song on an other level!!
After Stevie died, his bassist and drummer, Chris Layton and Tommy Shannon, formed the band Arc Angels. It never hit the Top 40, but "Living in a Dream" did manage to chart on the Billboard Hot 100.
And if no one else has mentioned it, as a then-unknown 28-year-old, Stevie Ray played guitar on David Bowie's 1983 album "Let's Dance"; the title track is definitely worth a listen.
My top three are, in NO particular order - - - - - "Little Wing". . . 'Riviera Paradise". . . "Lenny" (a tribute to his wife) . . .
Great reaction Stacey! My favorite SRV song with beautiful sentiments 😊
Bonjour Stacey 🥰🥰😘 !!! Hey Steve Ray it's So cool, one my favorite guitarist !!! I like this show, too bad he died so young😔!!! Long live guitar, RIP Steve !!! Thanks Stacey for this vidéo, you are perfect as always ❤❤❤!!!
Yes if you want cute you would love his version of Mary Had A Little Lamb. This whole first album is incredible. I’m glad you gave props to the rhythm section. Their foundation gives him the air to breathe on guitar. They backed up Albert Cummings on an album and you would really love a song from it called Tell It Like It Is. You should definitely check it out. You should also check out a live performance with Jeff Healy.
Stevie never had kids. The song was a Buddy Guy cover.
@ damn, I could have sworn I read or heard somewhere he did it for a child. Oh well, I’ll edit the post. Thanks.
@ No worries. 👍 Pull up Buddy Guy’s version. Great stuff as well. Him and Stevie were really good friends.
Not a popular song, but Tin Pan Alley is a full of emotion song with an "in the feel" vibe on his guitar playing.
The live in Montreux version with Johnny Copeland
Another SRV song you should checkout is "Tightrope."
Also, Stevie has an older brother who is also a famous guitarist named Jimmy Vaughn from the band "The Fabulous Thunderbird's" if you decide to check them out as well listen to the song "Wrap it Up"
One more thing Stevie and Jimmy teamed up just before Stevie's death and did a duet album.
The most famous song from that album is "Tic Tok." Without giving anything away, the words are kind of haunting and sad.
Great song!!!
He is the GOAT. He played in a group the Fabulous Thunderbirds. He played second guitar and still killed it. When you make guitar playing look easy it's incredible talent. RIP SRV
He was never a member of The Fabulous Thunderbirds, it was his brother Jimmy's band
@@markyncole he did play with the Thunderbirds . He did do a few concerts with them because I was at one of them. I know his brother played. My point was he just wanted to play.
Hi Stacey... I love your comments and seeing how the songs you react to make you feel. You give them the meaning that other music lovers often don't, which is to give them the most spontaneous meaning for our soul, not the analysis we do: style, way of integrating the instruments, the G minor, C sharp, way of playing the blues scales...
Thank you for giving them the freshness that the songs have.
By the way, you are a very beautiful person, from your soul to what we can see. I have seen you get emotional. I have seen you understand the Stones and their songs, even the hardest one (Sympathy for the Devil). You find the right comment for everything.
Thank you very much, dear Stacey.
I hope you have a very positive, loving, gentle 2025 and... all the good things you can imagine. I send you a hug from Viña del Mar, Chile.
Sweet Stacey he was just amazing Guitarrist,one of the best ever... Try react to "Life without you" 1985 live, is just so so amazing that guitar cry, is hungry, had hope, so many feelings in that solos is Amazing... Kisses from Lisbon Portugal
1st Congratulations on 150K Stacey 🎊 It was great to discover his music right after releasing this song. He quickly became one of my favorite guitarists 🎸 It was so sad to lose him in his prime 😢
Keep pumping out great content Stacey....
Do Stevie's "Life Without You". He has a spoken message for us in the middle of the performance. His song to his wife Lenora called "Lenny" is great too!
Thank you Stacey Ur smile always makes me blush Ur so pretty always look forward to Ur upload
I love watching your reactions Stacey! Just a couple of requests by Stevie Ray Vaughan...Tin Pan Alley with Johnny Copeland and Riviera Paradise from Austin City Limits. They are definitely slower tunes, but his guitar playing is unbelievable as usual.
AWSOME SONG SEEN STEVIE THE NIGHT BEFORE HE PASSED AWAY WHAT A AWSOME GUITAR PLAYER
Although I'm not the biggest Rock and Roll Hall of Fame fan, it's notable that Double Trouble was inducted along with SRV, including incredible keyboardist Reese Wynans, who came along later.
Another one of my favorite SRV songs is Lenny. An instrumental but amazing.
Check out his instrumental cover of Jimi Hendrix's Little Wing. A masterpiece.
You need to dive into Albert King and SRV in session. Multiple songs. Bad sign is a good one.
Also, Stevie ray Vaughn and johnnie Copeland
Everything stevey played was excellent 👍
Hi Stacey!! Well, I mean, what can you say! I mean, every time that I watch him on the internet, my jaw hits the floor! Stevie was truly a gift from GOD for all of us to enjoy! I love YOUR reaction!! Good to see YOU loving the music! OH! The song sounds to ME like, that he is singing about his relationship with his girl! Sounds like he likes his girl. Now that's a proud man!! Well thanks Stacey, YOUR the best! Bye🦋
If you haven't reacted to it yet, I suggest "Look at Little Sister" with Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jeff Healey. You won't be disappointed.
Great choice! Love this song!
The bass player was in Johnny Winters band in the 70s
Now, THAT's a love song!
listening to this magnificent blues reminds me of the masterpiece film The Blues Brothers 🌺
SRV has so many great songs for you to listen to Stacey but if you would also like to have a laugh while you are watching him you should react to the official video for his song "Cold Shot"!!!
For a different side of Stevie you should try "Riviera Paradise." It's mellow and beautiful...
You are almost ready to hear the greatest electric guitar performance ever. Jimi Hendrix, Machine Gun, with the Band of Gypsies on New Years Day 1970.
Btw, your sister is funny, I like her on your channel :)
Reactors like this who review SRV could do themselves a favor by checking out Lou Ann Barton in that she was in a band with him early on before he became SRV. She taught him how to sing. Check out “Don’t Mess With My Man” for further “cuteness”.
Stevie Ray Vaughan with double trouble (Austin City Limits 1983) is probably the first time I heard SRV.
he is singing about his guitar his true love
He was singing about his girlfriend at the time Linda Bethel…then changed it to being his next gurlfriend, then-wife Lenora Bailey aka Lenny.
Hi Stacy. In my opinion, growing up in the 1960s and 1970 we had the very best music. I can't pick an order, but the best guitar players of all time are, David Gilmore, Eric Clapton, Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Johnson, Peter Frampton, and Prince. There was no autotune, what you hear is how they played it. We didn't even have FM radio yet. I love watching your reaction to all these great bands. I like that you listen to the lyrics. There is a deeper meaning in a lot of the songs you listen too. Like in "We didn't start the fire" those were all the headlines when I was growing up that shaped the world. An experience you would enjoy is Peter Frampton's "Do you feel like I do", Fleetwood Mac Rumors album (Research the story of that album, WOW), Chicago "25 to 6 or 4", Jackson Browne "Late for the sky" or "the Pretender", or Almond Brothers Band "Rambin' man" or "Melissa", or Eagles "Hotel California". I graduated in 1977, our entire class wrote in "Freebird" as our class song, principal wouldn't allow it but in my heart it will always be Freebird. Rock On!!
SRV playing awesome guitar is like us breathing, it's like it's subconscious for him.
Stace Its good to see you love SRV He truely a one in a life time, Try Crossfire a good mix of guitar and song
I absolutely love his version of Little Wing
Hello Milady 😁 congrats on the 150k🎉
Stevie was the best of the best . . .both in the blues and rock (rockabilly). Great reaction . . . Great comments . . . . 200K followers coming up. Lol. . . He is singing about his car . . . . Hahahahahaha
You gotta watch his live version of "Voodoo Chile" it's a Jimi Hendrix song and he crushed it
I was lucky enough to see him live in Toronto in 88 open for Robert Plant and he literally seduced me with his guitar and then he sang..smooth as butter. Check out him with another guitar icon Jeff Healy little sister live. Great reaction and Peace out Stacey 🙏 ☮️ ✌️
Looks like you haven't stumbled across Journey yet (at least it didn't come up when I was perusing your reactions). Steve Perry (aka The Voice) never disappoints. You've likely heard "Don't Stop Believing" at some point in your life (though the live Houston, TX show video is worth looking at), "Send Her My Love," "Faithfully," "Lights"....honestly you can't go wrong. Also, though not my favorite Journey song, my favorite Journey live performance of "Mother, Father" is arguably one of the best vocal performances ever.
Another short but fun SRV song is Mary Had A Little Lamb
thanks, as always!
Have a listen to "Look At Little Sister" by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jeff Healey and you'll get two great guitarists for the price of one!
SRV songs to react to next: Couldn’t Stand The Weather or The Sky Is Crying
SRV was certainly one of the greats. Try the Jimi Hendrix, Purple Haze, and listen to Rory Gallagher, A Million Miles Away Live at Montreux and Gary Moore, Still Got the Blues...
Since you love the guitar playing and the vocals, Give Chicago's "Make me Smile" with Terry Kath! The Tanglewood 1970 version live is the greatest,IMHO!
If you like “Pride & Joy”, you must listen/watch “Life Without You” live @ Capital Theater. Also, “Tin Pan Alley “ live (SRV w/ Johnny Copeland)
Hi Beauty !
Cool reaction !
👍👍👍💕🇸🇪😎
I'd recommend checking out Ozzy Osbourne while on your musical journey. Songs such as, "Mama, I'm Coming Home, Crazy Train, No More Tears," are some of my favorites. Ozzy was with the band Black Sabbath, which I know you've reacted to a couple of their songs. Keep the great hits coming!
Another great reaction!! You would think the guitar was invented for SRV!!
Yes, he died too soon! Yes it was a helicopter crash at alpine valley WI in dense fog. My girlfriend and I were still in the parking lot because the fog was too thick to safely drive home. I am so glad I went to that show! ( not to mention Eric Clapton and Robert Cray were there). Sadly it was the one and only time I got to see him play live. But at least I did.