Just a fun fact - Gary Moore was left-handed, but as a kid he couldn't find a left-handed guitar so he learned to play right-handed. So basically, he was playing with a handicap...
I can recall it like it was yesterday but it was May 1 1990 and the venue was the Concert Hall in my city. On stage was Gary Moore with his band. The.very last song/encore was this one and man did he blow me away or what?! He played with so much emotion and passion and also with a lot of inspiration! It was truly a unforgettable evening and glad i got to see him live twice.
On a side note of poetic irony.. Gary is from Belfast Northern Ireland 30 miles from my home and is now buried in a churchyard in the south of England 30 miles from my sisters home... He was a genius guitarist and is greatly missed RIP Gary Moore
Gary Moore (RIP) was of the best Rock/Blues guitarists most people never heard of. He was an amazingly skilled singer/songwriter/musician. I highly recommend Still Got the Blues or Parisienne Walkways live versions for your next review. He sings in both of those.
You are right…. it is touching and yes almost a religious, mystical experience…. powerful… but what I loved the most was seeing you react and the joy you had seeing Gary playing. ❤
What a legend. And so underrated Played with heart, soul and passion Could shred when needed but the sound and feeling of his playing was second to none. RIP legend.
The sublime combination of honest, raw, abundant emotion, combined with phenomenal vibrato and bend control, together with superb phrasing and technique. The legend that is Gary Moore.
I’ve watched this video like 50 times it gets better and better. Gary to me the greatest ever. Miss him very much. Was fortunate to have seen him 2x. Thank you for your review. I’m so glad you enjoyed it☮️💜
There is one only recording of Gary Moore where he shows he was the best lead guitarist in the world. The night he played with B.B. King in a small venue, and wanted to show off after playing duets with him. And for once in his life, he never missed a note playing a million miles an hour. Only one guy in the audience saw it coming and stood up to clap. It's in youtube. No one and I mean no one, has ever been able to play this song without missing or omitting notes. Some day maybe, but not yet. Gary Moore - Live Blues (1993) #8 "Still Got The Blues" that's your search term.
@@Quicksilver51 try it if you think you can play it like he did. Many have tried and they can't match his speed or his accuracy. Many skip notes like a 12 year old kid.
He has chops but plays emotionally as well, which I really like. I listen mostly to flamenco and classical players these days, but this was a breath of fresh air. First time hearing him.
Rory Gallagher is another great Irish guitarist, pre Gary Moore, Rory is rated as one of the best ever, blues guitar maestro, like Gary Moore plays with a lot of feeling.
the place where Deep Purple wrote Smoke on The Water, cuz' the studio burnt when recording Frank Zappa. PS. saw Gary Moore there in 1997, as 22 years old, guitarist, crazy years, & now memories... Salute you ! from Switzerland, near Montreux, on the Geneva (Léman) Lake, France on the other side of that lake. WikiHistory: On the eve of the recording session, a concert with Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention was held in the casino's theatre. This was the theatre's final concert before the casino complex closed down for its annual winter renovations, which would allow Deep Purple to record there. At the beginning of Don Preston's synthesiser solo on "King Kong", the place suddenly caught fire when somebody in the audience fired a flare gun towards the rattan-covered ceiling, as mentioned in the "some stupid with a flare gun" line.[13][14] Although there were no major injuries, the resulting fire destroyed the entire casino complex, along with all the Mothers' equipment. The "smoke on the water" that became the title of the song (credited to bassist Roger Glover, who related how the title occurred to him when he woke from a dream a few days later) referred to the smoke from the fire spreading over Lake Geneva from the burning casino as the members of Deep Purple watched from their hotel. Glover said that, "It was probably the biggest fire I'd ever seen up to that point and probably ever seen in my life. It was a huge building. I remember there was very little panic getting out, because it didn't seem like much of a fire at first. But, when it caught, it went up like a fireworks display." The "Funky Claude" running in and out is referring to Claude Nobs, the director of the Montreux Jazz Festival who helped some of the audience escape the fire.[15] Swiss police named Zdeněk Špička, a Czechoslovak refugee living in Épalinges, as a suspect in the case, but he fled Switzerland shortly after. Left with an expensive mobile recording unit and no place to record, the band was forced to scout the town for another place to set up. One promising venue (found by Nobs) was a local theatre, the Pavilion, but soon after the band loaded in and started working/recording, neighbours took offence at the noise. The band was only able to lay down backing tracks for one song (based on Blackmore's riff and temporarily named "Title No.1"), before local police shut them down.[17] After about a week of searching, the band rented the nearly-empty Grand Hôtel de Territet and converted its hallways and stairwells into a makeshift studio, where they laid down most of the tracks for what would become their most commercially successful album, Machine Head (which is dedicated to Claude Nobs).[18][19] The only song from Machine Head not recorded entirely in the Grand Hotel was "Smoke on the Water" itself, which had been partly recorded during the abortive Pavilion session. Its lyrics were composed later, primarily by Gillan and based around Glover's title, and the vocals were recorded in the Grand Hotel.[17] Part of the now removed sculpture on the concrete wall next to the statue of Freddie Mercury. Because of the incident and the exposure Montreux received when "Smoke on the Water" became an international hit, Deep Purple formed a lasting bond with the town. The song was honoured in Montreux by a sculpture along the lake shore (right next to the statue of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury on the concrete wall right below the Marché couvert) with the band's name, the song title, and the riff in musical notes. However, this monument has been removed and has not been there since at least 2017. The new casino in Montreux displays notes from the riff as decoration on its balustrade facing the gambling hall. The only other memorial in Montreux dedicated to the band's song is a small plaque placed outside the back entrance of the former Grand Hôtel de Territet, the building in whose hallways the album Machine Head was partially recorded. The "Smoke on the Water" riff On the Classic Albums episode about Machine Head, Blackmore claimed that friends of the band were not fans of the "Smoke on the Water" riff, which they thought too simplistic. Blackmore retorted by making comparisons to the first movement of Beethoven's 5th Symphony, which revolves around a similar four-note arrangement.[11] "The amazing thing with that song, and Ritchie's riff in particular," observed Ian Paice, "is that somebody hadn't done it before, because it's so gloriously simple and wonderfully satisfying."[20] On March 3, 2024, to celebrate the Super Deluxe Edition of Machine Head, Deep Purple released its first official music video to "Smoke on the Water" after 52 years. The song was remixed by Dweezil Zappa, son of musician Frank Zappa, and the animated music video was directed by Dan Gibling and Luke McDonnell of Chiba Film.
Pleased ont forget the orginal composer of this Roy Buchanan and listen to his rendition as well - which whilst not as fancy as this still very commendable and with a Fender Telecaster - his technique is just as good with many different twists to produce the sound. Give it a go
Thing that Gary Moore shared with Mark Knopfler, other than being guitarists, is that both are actually left-handed but play the guitar right-handed!! Saw Gary 4 times, my first ever gig in 1985, 87, 89 and his first full on "Blues Tour" in 1990! Phenomenal Guitar player! RIP Gary 🎸
I found it funny when you said "I'm not sure if I've every reacted to Gary Moore". The first thought that ran through my head was, Gary Moore is somebody you can't and would not easily forget. The man is a legendary guitar player. The reason you may have heard this song might be because (The Messiah Will Come Again) is a cover performance. The original was performed by Roy Buchanan. For me this might the best display of guitar chops I've ever seen. A close second if you want to give it a go is Frank Marino (band Mahogany Rush) doing the song "It's begun to Rain".
I have seen Gary live, strike a power chord, a couple of beats early, and fade it in on the volume control on the beat, very effective, and difficult to time. Tends to have the amps maxed out, sizzling, and control them with the guitar knobs, musta worn a load of controls out in his time
This is the first reaction that I’ve seen from you. Gary Moore is an artist that as I’ve gotten older and played more, I appreciate more and more in different ways for the abilities that I probably will never develop enough. I’m glad you were exposed to him and about to watch a video that you just posted. I look forward to more reactions, and watching you on this journey. I hope it’s one that you continue to enjoy. I love his music, and GREAT reaction!
Great reaction sir. I like that you didnt come of with your guitar showing everyone how would you do it. Cause you couldnt.that shows respect to one of the greatest.
Montreux is on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland, not Canada mate 😂. He was playing at the globally renowned jazz festival which is there every year….
In my opinion Gary was one of the best ever, nobody have the same feeling and control as he had, he is using the volume and tone nobs so much and he was not a blaster.. Fast or slow always with emotion...The loner live from Sweden 87 he also shows how its done and he could play every genre🙂
Gary learnt to use the tone and volume controls from Peter Green. The guitar he is using is the guitar that Peter Green made his name on......and is officialy known as Greeny. Greeny is worth a lot of money and now owned by Kirk Hammett from Metalica since 2014......he paid about $2 million US for it.
@Rassskle he claims not to have paid as much as the $2m asking price. Pity it's not with Joe Bonamassa - surely the next correct custodian of that guitar
Gary was truly the greatest guitarist ever to walk on this earth. Yes, there are and were some great guitar players but Gary was just a cut above the rest. R.I.P Gary. Thank you for the music. We miss you. 😊😎🎸🇬🇧🇺🇦
Ending on A major felt like classical music ending on the piccardy third. I think its because Gary Moore was playing E minor and A minor scales while also hitting that F natural for that darkness. A really grand ending that was.
Fabulous reaction Jone - you nailed it, 'Celestial Ending' - perfect comments! When you have time, try Camel 'Ice' live at the Billboard - Andy Latimer on guitar is just brilliant. Thank you for sharing.
If im not mistaken this guitar has the nick name green beany. Named after Peter Green who was the first owner and played in fleetwood mac. Kirk Hammet from Metallica is now playing it. He paid a few million dollars for it.
Its ALL about if you can EMOTE through the instrument. THAT is what makes a technically great technician on the instrument but has absolutely no soul, its sterile and dead. Moore had AMAZING FEEL and technical chops!
You've probably already reacted to Allan Holdsworth, Paco de lucia, john McLaughlin, Janne Schaeffer, Jan Akkerman, Joe Pass, and more of my favorite guitarists. I will watch more, if not all, of your videos. 💙
@@redduketeleman When I first saw Red House at Fender's 50th anniversary and how Gary Moore played it, I was speechless. My boyfriend who was sitting next to him, also a guitar fan, we saw each other in each other's eyes and asked - What was that? We had tears in our eyes. It was simply divine
I mean think of this, this mans playing was incredible and he was actually left handed but learned to play right handed.. who in the fuck can do that ffs .... my hero my inspiration one of the reasons i picked up a guitar.. rip gary
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Everybody could write song of just a few minutes, real musicians write longer, much better songs, that try longer and have some message.
Gary Moore was truly a force of nature, a incredible talent never to be replaced, R.I.P gone too soon great one...
Gary Moore played with more feeling and soul than most. RIP Mr. Moore.
No doubt!
Never heard of him???? Who plays guitar and never heard of him ???
ReAlly who is this guy???
Gary moore was the greatest guitarist to ever walk this èarth.R.I.P GARY MOORE
here here!!!
You are a guitarist stating that you don't know of GM ... That's like a priest stating : "I newer heard about Moses " ... :P
He puts everything into his performances, something rarely seen nowadays.
"Well! I never knew I could do that!" - Gary Moore's Guitar.
@gohumberto you don't know that guitar, bud. Greeny has an illustrious history with, and before Gary...
😂👍
Just a fun fact - Gary Moore was left-handed, but as a kid he couldn't find a left-handed guitar so he learned to play right-handed. So basically, he was playing with a handicap...
Or.....hell that hurt......
Garry and Roy playing this classic up in Heaven. R.I.P. to two master guitarists.
I can recall it like it was yesterday but it was May 1 1990 and the venue was the Concert Hall in my city. On stage was Gary Moore with his band. The.very last song/encore was this one and man did he blow me away or what?! He played with so much emotion and passion and also with a lot of inspiration! It was truly a unforgettable evening and glad i got to see him live twice.
Gary was the most talented guitarist ever to walk on earth. RIP Gary
Legend has it that final note is still speeding several galaxies away.
In the Goat discussion.
In the Great Cosmos for ever ,along with every other Musician 🌞
On a side note of poetic irony..
Gary is from Belfast Northern Ireland 30 miles from my home and is now buried in a churchyard in the south of England 30 miles from my sisters home... He was a genius guitarist and is greatly missed RIP Gary Moore
So where do you plan on being buried?
@@fedup3449 i dont plan to be there so they can plant me where they like 🤣
Gary Moore (RIP) was of the best Rock/Blues guitarists most people never heard of. He was an amazingly skilled singer/songwriter/musician. I highly recommend Still Got the Blues or Parisienne Walkways live versions for your next review. He sings in both of those.
shape of things off we want moore ..
"most people never heard of"? He was a huge name
I’ve seen him three times in the eighties and even met and spoke to him at one of the shows. Brilliant talented musician but also a very humble man.
@@kippsguitar6539I think "people" means "Americans"?
@@hansemannluchter643 ah yes Americans
Gary may be the greatest high energy blues guitarist in rock history.
God makes some people great to praise Him. Gary and this instrumental is one of them. The Messiah will Come
You are right…. it is touching and yes almost a religious, mystical experience…. powerful… but what I loved the most was seeing you react and the joy you had seeing Gary playing. ❤
Check out Gary Moore, Empty Rooms..Live in Stockholm 1987
Phenomenal .!
Gary, Philo and Rory jamming in heaven. Irish greats.
The magnum Opus for electric guitar; the best guitar performance in history by the best guitarist ever lived! RIP Gary!
His name always comes up in who's greatest arguments.
Except Rolling Stone magazine! What a joke that is!
Such a powerful guitar player. Amazing and sadly missed. Hope is wailing with the greats in heaven.
Sadly, unless you are really into rock guitar itself, most will never know Gary Moore as one of the GOATS.
What a legend. And so underrated
Played with heart, soul and passion
Could shred when needed but the sound and feeling of his playing was second to none.
RIP legend.
The sublime combination of honest, raw, abundant emotion, combined with phenomenal vibrato and bend control, together with superb phrasing and technique. The legend that is Gary Moore.
I’ve watched this video like 50 times it gets better and better. Gary to me the greatest ever. Miss him very much. Was fortunate to have seen him 2x. Thank you for your review. I’m so glad you enjoyed it☮️💜
Tears of joy here! The master of expressing feeling, the king of technique! So missed! But hey, what a legacy! RIP Gary.
Thanks Jone, great reaction!
Roy and Gary , can bring tears to my eyes, when I see & hear them play , Roy's song❤❤❤❤❤❤
A true guitar artist. You always know Moore, SRV,Beck,etc . Technical players can be perfect but when you hear the artists soul 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Still the gold standard of guitarists I've had the privilege of seeing live, and was his prime.
There is one only recording of Gary Moore where he shows he was the best lead guitarist in the world. The night he played with B.B. King in a small venue, and wanted to show off after playing duets with him. And for once in his life, he never missed a note playing a million miles an hour.
Only one guy in the audience saw it coming and stood up to clap.
It's in youtube. No one and I mean no one, has ever been able to play this song without missing or omitting notes.
Some day maybe, but not yet.
Gary Moore - Live Blues (1993) #8 "Still Got The Blues" that's your search term.
Good call. Off there now. 👍
Oh please!
@@Quicksilver51 try it if you think you can play it like he did. Many have tried and they can't match his speed or his accuracy. Many skip notes like a 12 year old kid.
It is not Canada, it is Montreux 1990, Switzerland.
Montreux jazz festival is in Switzerland not Canada.
He has chops but plays emotionally as well, which I really like. I listen mostly to flamenco and classical players these days, but this was a breath of fresh air. First time hearing him.
No words to say, the man is a ******* genius. Greatest guitar player of all!
Rory Gallagher is another great Irish guitarist, pre Gary Moore, Rory is rated as one of the best ever, blues guitar maestro, like Gary Moore plays with a lot of feeling.
Oh yeah. I did a reaction and I remember his amazing confidence in the stage!
Deffo....live in europe/stage struck.....to of the greatest live albums ever!!!!
Guitar master of all time.
Small point, Montreux is in Switzerland, not Canada, you are thinking of Montreal.
the place where Deep Purple wrote Smoke on The Water, cuz' the studio burnt when recording Frank Zappa.
PS. saw Gary Moore there in 1997, as 22 years old, guitarist, crazy years, & now memories...
Salute you ! from Switzerland, near Montreux, on the Geneva (Léman) Lake, France on the other side of that lake.
WikiHistory:
On the eve of the recording session, a concert with Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention was held in the casino's theatre. This was the theatre's final concert before the casino complex closed down for its annual winter renovations, which would allow Deep Purple to record there. At the beginning of Don Preston's synthesiser solo on "King Kong", the place suddenly caught fire when somebody in the audience fired a flare gun towards the rattan-covered ceiling, as mentioned in the "some stupid with a flare gun" line.[13][14] Although there were no major injuries, the resulting fire destroyed the entire casino complex, along with all the Mothers' equipment. The "smoke on the water" that became the title of the song (credited to bassist Roger Glover, who related how the title occurred to him when he woke from a dream a few days later) referred to the smoke from the fire spreading over Lake Geneva from the burning casino as the members of Deep Purple watched from their hotel. Glover said that, "It was probably the biggest fire I'd ever seen up to that point and probably ever seen in my life. It was a huge building. I remember there was very little panic getting out, because it didn't seem like much of a fire at first. But, when it caught, it went up like a fireworks display." The "Funky Claude" running in and out is referring to Claude Nobs, the director of the Montreux Jazz Festival who helped some of the audience escape the fire.[15] Swiss police named Zdeněk Špička, a Czechoslovak refugee living in Épalinges, as a suspect in the case, but he fled Switzerland shortly after.
Left with an expensive mobile recording unit and no place to record, the band was forced to scout the town for another place to set up. One promising venue (found by Nobs) was a local theatre, the Pavilion, but soon after the band loaded in and started working/recording, neighbours took offence at the noise. The band was only able to lay down backing tracks for one song (based on Blackmore's riff and temporarily named "Title No.1"), before local police shut them down.[17]
After about a week of searching, the band rented the nearly-empty Grand Hôtel de Territet and converted its hallways and stairwells into a makeshift studio, where they laid down most of the tracks for what would become their most commercially successful album, Machine Head (which is dedicated to Claude Nobs).[18][19]
The only song from Machine Head not recorded entirely in the Grand Hotel was "Smoke on the Water" itself, which had been partly recorded during the abortive Pavilion session. Its lyrics were composed later, primarily by Gillan and based around Glover's title, and the vocals were recorded in the Grand Hotel.[17]
Part of the now removed sculpture on the concrete wall next to the statue of Freddie Mercury.
Because of the incident and the exposure Montreux received when "Smoke on the Water" became an international hit, Deep Purple formed a lasting bond with the town. The song was honoured in Montreux by a sculpture along the lake shore (right next to the statue of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury on the concrete wall right below the Marché couvert) with the band's name, the song title, and the riff in musical notes. However, this monument has been removed and has not been there since at least 2017. The new casino in Montreux displays notes from the riff as decoration on its balustrade facing the gambling hall. The only other memorial in Montreux dedicated to the band's song is a small plaque placed outside the back entrance of the former Grand Hôtel de Territet, the building in whose hallways the album Machine Head was partially recorded.
The "Smoke on the Water" riff
On the Classic Albums episode about Machine Head, Blackmore claimed that friends of the band were not fans of the "Smoke on the Water" riff, which they thought too simplistic. Blackmore retorted by making comparisons to the first movement of Beethoven's 5th Symphony, which revolves around a similar four-note arrangement.[11]
"The amazing thing with that song, and Ritchie's riff in particular," observed Ian Paice, "is that somebody hadn't done it before, because it's so gloriously simple and wonderfully satisfying."[20]
On March 3, 2024, to celebrate the Super Deluxe Edition of Machine Head, Deep Purple released its first official music video to "Smoke on the Water" after 52 years. The song was remixed by Dweezil Zappa, son of musician Frank Zappa, and the animated music video was directed by Dan Gibling and Luke McDonnell of Chiba Film.
The GOAT for me for feel style passion period Gary you will forever be in my heart and missed
One of the best guitarists to walk the earth!
Even more impressive when you consider he was really naturally left handed but learnt as a right hander.
I found with my students that left handed players have amazing slurs!
Like me ! (That's where the similarities in playing skills end, sadly !)
Gary played with such feeling! No one can touch that 😅😊
Originally done by the great Roy Buchanan..this guitarist should really know that. Moore extraordinary, his tone, vibrato.
Pleased ont forget the orginal composer of this Roy Buchanan and listen to his rendition as well - which whilst not as fancy as this still very commendable and with a Fender Telecaster - his technique is just as good with many different twists to produce the sound. Give it a go
Amen
Gary plays with so much feel and emotion (and of course power when he wants to).
Thing that Gary Moore shared with Mark Knopfler, other than being guitarists, is that both are actually left-handed but play the guitar right-handed!!
Saw Gary 4 times, my first ever gig in 1985, 87, 89 and his first full on "Blues Tour" in 1990!
Phenomenal Guitar player!
RIP Gary 🎸
So is Clapton
I found it funny when you said "I'm not sure if I've every reacted to Gary Moore". The first thought that ran through my head was, Gary Moore is somebody you can't and would not easily forget. The man is a legendary guitar player. The reason you may have heard this song might be because (The Messiah Will Come Again) is a cover performance. The original was performed by Roy Buchanan. For me this might the best display of guitar chops I've ever seen. A close second if you want to give it a go is Frank Marino (band Mahogany Rush) doing the song "It's begun to Rain".
I feel so insignificant. Shit. I will finish my beer and go to sleep. This is crazy. Gary is a legend.
Fantastic blues/rock player,especially playing in colleseum 2 👌
Original is from Roy Buchanan in 1972 studio album.
I have seen Gary live, strike a power chord, a couple of beats early, and fade it in on the volume control on the beat, very effective, and difficult to time. Tends to have the amps maxed out, sizzling, and control them with the guitar knobs, musta worn a load of controls out in his time
One of the true LEGENDS!
That last note brings tears to my eyes
This is the first reaction that I’ve seen from you. Gary Moore is an artist that as I’ve gotten older and played more, I appreciate more and more in different ways for the abilities that I probably will never develop enough. I’m glad you were exposed to him and about to watch a video that you just posted. I look forward to more reactions, and watching you on this journey. I hope it’s one that you continue to enjoy. I love his music, and GREAT reaction!
You seem a bit vague-don’t complain about the length it’s pure joy!
Great reaction sir. I like that you didnt come of with your guitar showing everyone how would you do it. Cause you couldnt.that shows respect to one of the greatest.
every technique there in one track - amazing :)
the passion for the blues from Gary is unbelievable
One the greatest guitarist ever
It does not better than that, To me and my ears BEST guitar solo ever, Done by the master. RIP, see you up there when it's my time
A irish genius 😊
Montreux is on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland, not Canada mate 😂. He was playing at the globally renowned jazz festival which is there every year….
Master of the electric guitar
I enjoyed watching you experience Gary.👉💙👈
Fantastic. Amen.
In my opinion Gary was one of the best ever, nobody have the same feeling and control as he had, he is using the volume and tone nobs so much and he was not a blaster.. Fast or slow always with emotion...The loner live from Sweden 87 he also shows how its done and he could play every genre🙂
Gary learnt to use the tone and volume controls from Peter Green.
The guitar he is using is the guitar that Peter Green made his name on......and is officialy known as Greeny.
Greeny is worth a lot of money and now owned by Kirk Hammett from Metalica since 2014......he paid about $2 million US for it.
@@Rassskle I know and I want it😅
@Rassskle he claims not to have paid as much as the $2m asking price.
Pity it's not with Joe Bonamassa - surely the next correct custodian of that guitar
Listened to Gary moore for 40 years absolute legend. Shawn lane was the best guitarist 🎸 ever ever ever . LIVERPOOL FC
Gary was truly the greatest guitarist ever to walk on this earth. Yes, there are and were some great guitar players but Gary was just a cut above the rest. R.I.P Gary. Thank you for the music. We miss you. 😊😎🎸🇬🇧🇺🇦
Garry owned that instrument left us far too young, RIP.
Ending on A major felt like classical music ending on the piccardy third. I think its because Gary Moore was playing E minor and A minor scales while also hitting that F natural for that darkness. A really grand ending that was.
The 4 note melody at the end fits perfectly with the word Hallelujah - I assumed it's a reference to one of the movements from Handel's Messiah
I love this! My nr. 1 band! Can’t wait for more WS reactions!!👌🏻
And that ladies and gentlemen is how you play the electric guitar!
Fabulous reaction Jone - you nailed it, 'Celestial Ending' - perfect comments! When you have time, try Camel 'Ice' live at the Billboard - Andy Latimer on guitar is just brilliant. Thank you for sharing.
This is great but check out Roy Buchanan's original studio version, sublime.
Gary's fingers were connected directly to his soul..... he didn't "play" the guitar, he attacked it..
The King!
The guitar is just as famous as the player
You were a gentleman.
He's the guitar...it's like he's channeling something that has possessed him.
I knew him. Hecwas a sweet and shy man. Very squidgy hands.
Gary the Belfast U.K. boy the greatest.
If im not mistaken this guitar has the nick name green beany. Named after Peter Green who was the first owner and played in fleetwood mac. Kirk Hammet from Metallica is now playing it. He paid a few million dollars for it.
"GREENY"
GOAT
Gary Moore is great. Now, do the original by Mr. Roy Buchanan, who wrote the song.
Its ALL about if you can EMOTE through the instrument. THAT is what makes a technically great technician on the instrument but has absolutely no soul, its sterile and dead. Moore had AMAZING FEEL and technical chops!
Yakuzi pato Bomba mbaya,i believe you'll like them bro
Roy Buchanan did this first, and his version is just as good, worth checking out.
que som!!!!!
Yes Bob, the original by Roy Buchanan is also great and has vocal/lyrics as well.
Roy Buchanan wrote the song you should watch his version also 👍
where ohhh where is that kinda talent nowadays ?????? RIP Gary !!!!!!!!!
How did he get so much sustain on the last note? 🤯 Did he use a freeze pedal?
Gary could shred with the best of them.
You've probably already reacted to Allan Holdsworth, Paco de lucia, john McLaughlin, Janne Schaeffer, Jan Akkerman, Joe Pass, and more of my favorite guitarists. I will watch more, if not all, of your videos. 💙
I suggest you listen to the original version from Roy Buchanan who actually composed it.
please watch Gary Moore's video for Fender's 50th anniversary "Red House". It was galactic and unimitatable
best strat sound ever 🤘🤘
@@redduketeleman When I first saw Red House at Fender's 50th anniversary and how Gary Moore played it, I was speechless. My boyfriend who was sitting next to him, also a guitar fan, we saw each other in each other's eyes and asked - What was that? We had tears in our eyes. It was simply divine
Thanks for the suggestion!
Lol he got you
Roy Buckanan!!!!!!
not a note wrong! the goat!
I mean think of this, this mans playing was incredible and he was actually left handed but learned to play right handed.. who in the fuck can do that ffs .... my hero my inspiration one of the reasons i picked up a guitar.. rip gary
Montreux is not in Canada dude … that is Montreal . Montreux is La Suisse