This is a powerful, soulful instrumental. After a full day of recording, Stevie asked to leave the tape running and to turn down the lights and alone, he played his Fender Strat by himself. Double Trouble added the backing later. Stevie just played what he was feeling. Later at the Austin City Limits performance, Stevie introduced this by saying it was "For all the hurting people in this world". RIP SRV. You are missed.
SRV the GOAT. Gone to soon. This was his masterpiece left to us all in the world for whoever maybe suffering in any way. Thankyou Stevie Ray Vaughn. You left us a masterclass in guitar to try keep upto.
This song was on repeat back in 91 & 93 when I was in labor with my middle & youngest daughters. Had a playlist that I recorded on a blank cassette 😂 That’s the one and only Mr. Reese Wynans on keys 🎹🎼🎹
This is his masterpiece imho. He created this after his own hard won sobriety and dedicates it to all those out there still suffering in any way. It is soothing balm to a troubled soul and brings beauty and inspiration to all💙🎶🎸‼️. And yes Reece Wynans on keys🎹🎹. He joined the group August of 1985 and and is such a stellar musician🎶. Here for Stevie Ray all day💯
I've written more than l should, but I hope you all take time to read it. The guitar he's playing his ex-wife Lenny and friends bought it for him as a gift for his birthday for I think it was about $225.00. He sat down and played a instrumental called "Lenny". Listen to it, its a beautiful song. He has names for all his guitars, this one Lenny. I had a long conversation with Stevie when he and Jeff Beck were touring together. Found out his guitars are setup to the same specs I set mine, strange. I could tell you alot more about my time spent with Stevie that day. Great person. This Austin City Limits was after he and Tommy Shannon had got out of rehab. When Stevie got out and was clean he didn't think he could play guitar again. He said that he had never played without drinking or being high. He was putting coke in his whiskey and it was tearing his stomach up. It's a good thing he knew he needed. The Dr said if he hadn't, he would have died within months. He looked so healthy in this performance and with Reese being part of the band I think made the songs sound better. Double Trouble wrote a song called " Tight Rope ". To me the song tells the story of addiction. I don't know if that's what it's about but I think so. Watch the 1st session of Austin City Limits. You see the difference in his health. To think he was afraid to actually pickup the guitar after getting clean. But he played better than ever. If you listen to him he gives a great talk to the audience about leaving the stuff behind it will kill you then he starts ripping on his guitar. Listen to him playing with Albert King it's called " In Session ". There's a story that goes with that. Maybe check for the info it brings the story of them playing to gather much better. Listen to of coarse Little Wing instrumental. Listen to the CD called " Stevie Ray Vaughn and Double Trouble Blues at Sunrise ". Stevie was a walking encyclopedia of blues and how they played. We talked and I mentioned old blues guitarist and he would rip right into a sing and licks. He ket me stay during sound check. He allowed me to tape it on a mini cassette recorder that I carried with me. I used it all the time. I'd be walking and sing or hum sings that came to me. I've played guitar for 59yrs now. But I'd hear guitar licks, rhythm parts, I could hear the bass what the drums would do. I could hear it all in my head. I play all the other instruments as well. Stevie listened to Hendrix almost e everyday, you can hear it in his playing but if you have listened to other blues artist you would hear some of their style and licks. All musicians listen to others and take what others play. But what separates a good or great guitarist is taking what you may have learned from others and making it your own. Stevie sure did. Gary Moore played with Thin Lizzy then went out on his own. Again I could give you so much info on him also, well people say I'm a walking book on musician's. My wife and family gets aggravated from me talking about guitars, amps music all the time. They do love listening to me play. My wife and cat loves when I play acoustic or classical guitar, I guess because it keeps my mouth shut. Lol Listen to Gary Moore and B.B. king play " The Thrill Is Gone ", Gary plays rhythm and has a tone that's nice, he lets BB King play and sing staying in the pocket with the band, then he solos damn they sounded great together. Hearing the Bestles play on Ed Sullivan Show made me want to play music, guitar but drums too. But then I heard BB King " Live at the Regal" I was sold. But I love all types of music. I even listen to everything. I'm a true music lover. I have 3000 albums and 600 or so cassettes and well over 3000 CD'S. I have everything in alphabetical order. I have CD'S to put in that have been stacked up for sometime. I'll get to it some day. My albums would be worth a great deal of money. They still have the wrap on them the price tag when you could buy a album for $1.99 or $2.99. I use to go to a store called Second Time Around. They sold new just released albums other albums and a area for used. Got some great deal being next to a university. But every week from Fri - Sun they would have new released albums on sale always 2 but at times 5 or 6. Great thing was my stepdad and uncle were into music like I was. So I had new albums every week. Went to concerts one to twice a month. My albums I never let anyone borrow and only family could touch them. They don't have scratches always held by the edges. They still have the posters or whatever came with them. The posters are still in the condition as when I bought them album, or my stepdad and uncle bought them. When I was in the military I bought the some of the same albums that I had but being in other countries the covers are different and the some sings would be different. Collectors dream. I'd live to sell them but only to someone who would take care of them as I have. I could leave them to my kids and they could sell them or do what they want with them. I've always taken care of everything I've owned. I have magazines about music guitar playing books that are from the later 70's and 80's and they look brand new. I'd read them but never folded back pages, they even still have cards to send away for subscriptions. I have a lot of 45's that are Motown lots of Motown. Still in the covers. Have all Beatles 1st albums 1st 45 released in US. Have a number of motown albums , jazz, classical, country. Sh!t loads of music equipment. A 64 channel mixer various speaker cabs for mixing, outboard gear. To many guitars, 225 but I'm starting to sale them aling with many amps. A lot collector guitars that should be played. At my age it's time to thin the pile. I also use to build custom guitars and effects. I have one guitar that there were only 800 in the world. I bought it new. When I die and cremated that guitar which is a acoustic is to have the strings and tuners removed and burnt with me. It's in my will that I'm to be buried and a oak tree planted with my ashes. But I've told my family that they can bury me and use my ashes to grow some hybrid marijuana, so people could smoke me and laugh have a great time listening to some great music. I hope it's on one of my turntables and quality reciever and speakers that I own. Nothing sounds better than vinyl on a quality system at least to me.
Not only was Stevie a great musician he was also a character. You need to check out some of the official videos of songs like Cold Shot, The House is Rocking and his cover of Stevie Wonder's Superstition
First I got to thank you for hardly interrupting musical legend, that man picked up a guitar and became one with it, he feeds off of it and it comes out through his fingertips guitar the guitar feels every bit of his emotions. I wished this man would have lived to be a hundred. He was taken way too soon, as a lot of Legends are
If you want to see one of SRV’s best live performances Check out his concert in Daytona Beach in 1987 Ain’t Gonna Give Up On Love SRV had nothing but love in his heart for everyone
An awesome instrumental from his last studio album. Man he could play. He is sorely missed, even to this day. Lenny is another great instrumental. He has quite a few that are only instrumentals. And some that are much faster than this. But this a clasic.
Love the smooth jazzy sound. Makes e think of Eric Johnson's tune Manhattan. Eric also did a guitar tune called SRV honoring Stevie Ray Vaughn. Check them out if you haven't already. A reaction would be cool too.
He is the protege of Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix was Stevie Ray's idol. He dresses like Jimi (Scarves, hats and Jewlery) and he plays all of Jimi's music catalogue. But as SRV said himself, "There is only one Jimi Hendrix, and he's the best." SRV and Rory Gallagher come close, but Jimi is the man.
This is a powerful, soulful instrumental. After a full day of recording, Stevie asked to leave the tape running and to turn down the lights and alone, he played his Fender Strat by himself. Double Trouble added the backing later. Stevie just played what he was feeling. Later at
the Austin City Limits performance, Stevie introduced this by saying it was "For all the hurting people in this world". RIP SRV. You are
missed.
Ohhhhhhhh the GOAT. I could cry just listening to this. So hauntingly beautiful.
The day he died was a tragic loss to the whole world. The man was a genius and a master at his craft
He was a true child prodigy
Reece was to the keys what Stevie was to the guitar...both freakin Legends!!!
Amen!
Most chill beautiful song ever.....and Stevie wrote it himself. Love it. ❤
You found it! Best version of this song ever. Reese Wynans on keyboards 🔥 Tightrope next from live at Austin
Any song from Austin City Limits is so great!! 🎸🎼
I remember discovering this song and this live ... Played it on repeat countless times.
Tragic, Ironic, Beautiful, interesting, Devastating, Legendary, Mystical, and Mythical vibe. The Piano solo version everything
This is such a fantastic song. I really miss him to this day and wonder what could have been. R.I.P. Stevie🎸🎶🎼✌️
You can see in his face, that the music is coming from his SOUL!
The most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard❤️✌️
SRV's playing is out of this world.
And Reese Wynans' unbelievable keyboard adds multi- layered depth to complete this masterpiece.
SRV the GOAT. Gone to soon. This was his masterpiece left to us all in the world for whoever maybe suffering in any way. Thankyou Stevie Ray Vaughn. You left us a masterclass in guitar to try keep upto.
Absolutely the most chill song ever recorded.
He should've refused traveling with the helicopter
This entire live Austin, Texas concert is my favorite of all his concerts! Should check out entire concert so worth the watch!! RIP SRV
This song was on repeat back in 91 & 93 when I was in labor with my middle & youngest daughters. Had a playlist that I recorded on a blank cassette 😂 That’s the one and only Mr. Reese Wynans on keys 🎹🎼🎹
The GOAT , he could play anything , no one better !
This is his masterpiece imho. He created this after his own hard won sobriety and dedicates it to all those out there still suffering in any way. It is soothing balm to a troubled soul and brings beauty and inspiration to all💙🎶🎸‼️. And yes Reece Wynans on keys🎹🎹. He joined the group August of 1985 and and is such a stellar musician🎶. Here for Stevie Ray all day💯
So true!!!
@@conniehorton1981hey Connie👋✌️💙🎶🎸‼️
@@harrietmiller3982 hey there!!!!!
MAN I couldn’t have said it any better. “AMEN” 🙏🏾. I’m not calling you a man, just a figure of speech.
I've written more than l should, but I hope you all take time to read it. The guitar he's playing his ex-wife Lenny and friends bought it for him as a gift for his birthday for I think it was about $225.00. He sat down and played a instrumental called "Lenny". Listen to it, its a beautiful song. He has names for all his guitars, this one Lenny. I had a long conversation with Stevie when he and Jeff Beck were touring together. Found out his guitars are setup to the same specs I set mine, strange. I could tell you alot more about my time spent with Stevie that day. Great person. This Austin City Limits was after he and Tommy Shannon had got out of rehab. When Stevie got out and was clean he didn't think he could play guitar again. He said that he had never played without drinking or being high. He was putting coke in his whiskey and it was tearing his stomach up. It's a good thing he knew he needed. The Dr said if he hadn't, he would have died within months. He looked so healthy in this performance and with Reese being part of the band I think made the songs sound better. Double Trouble wrote a song called " Tight Rope ". To me the song tells the story of addiction. I don't know if that's what it's about but I think so. Watch the 1st session of Austin City Limits. You see the difference in his health. To think he was afraid to actually pickup the guitar after getting clean. But he played better than ever. If you listen to him he gives a great talk to the audience about leaving the stuff behind it will kill you then he starts ripping on his guitar. Listen to him playing with Albert King it's called " In Session ". There's a story that goes with that. Maybe check for the info it brings the story of them playing to gather much better. Listen to of coarse Little Wing instrumental. Listen to the CD called " Stevie Ray Vaughn and Double Trouble Blues at Sunrise ". Stevie was a walking encyclopedia of blues and how they played. We talked and I mentioned old blues guitarist and he would rip right into a sing and licks. He ket me stay during sound check. He allowed me to tape it on a mini cassette recorder that I carried with me. I used it all the time. I'd be walking and sing or hum sings that came to me. I've played guitar for 59yrs now. But I'd hear guitar licks, rhythm parts, I could hear the bass what the drums would do. I could hear it all in my head. I play all the other instruments as well. Stevie listened to Hendrix almost e everyday, you can hear it in his playing but if you have listened to other blues artist you would hear some of their style and licks. All musicians listen to others and take what others play. But what separates a good or great guitarist is taking what you may have learned from others and making it your own. Stevie sure did. Gary Moore played with Thin Lizzy then went out on his own. Again I could give you so much info on him also, well people say I'm a walking book on musician's. My wife and family gets aggravated from me talking about guitars, amps music all the time. They do love listening to me play. My wife and cat loves when I play acoustic or classical guitar, I guess because it keeps my mouth shut. Lol Listen to Gary Moore and B.B. king play " The Thrill Is Gone ", Gary plays rhythm and has a tone that's nice, he lets BB King play and sing staying in the pocket with the band, then he solos damn they sounded great together. Hearing the Bestles play on Ed Sullivan Show made me want to play music, guitar but drums too. But then I heard BB King " Live at the Regal" I was sold. But I love all types of music. I even listen to everything. I'm a true music lover. I have 3000 albums and 600 or so cassettes and well over 3000 CD'S. I have everything in alphabetical order. I have CD'S to put in that have been stacked up for sometime. I'll get to it some day. My albums would be worth a great deal of money. They still have the wrap on them the price tag when you could buy a album for $1.99 or $2.99. I use to go to a store called Second Time Around. They sold new just released albums other albums and a area for used. Got some great deal being next to a university. But every week from Fri - Sun they would have new released albums on sale always 2 but at times 5 or 6. Great thing was my stepdad and uncle were into music like I was. So I had new albums every week. Went to concerts one to twice a month. My albums I never let anyone borrow and only family could touch them. They don't have scratches always held by the edges. They still have the posters or whatever came with them. The posters are still in the condition as when I bought them album, or my stepdad and uncle bought them. When I was in the military I bought the some of the same albums that I had but being in other countries the covers are different and the some sings would be different. Collectors dream. I'd live to sell them but only to someone who would take care of them as I have. I could leave them to my kids and they could sell them or do what they want with them. I've always taken care of everything I've owned. I have magazines about music guitar playing books that are from the later 70's and 80's and they look brand new. I'd read them but never folded back pages, they even still have cards to send away for subscriptions. I have a lot of 45's that are Motown lots of Motown. Still in the covers. Have all Beatles 1st albums 1st 45 released in US. Have a number of motown albums , jazz, classical, country. Sh!t loads of music equipment. A 64 channel mixer various speaker cabs for mixing, outboard gear. To many guitars, 225 but I'm starting to sale them aling with many amps. A lot collector guitars that should be played. At my age it's time to thin the pile. I also use to build custom guitars and effects. I have one guitar that there were only 800 in the world. I bought it new. When I die and cremated that guitar which is a acoustic is to have the strings and tuners removed and burnt with me. It's in my will that I'm to be buried and a oak tree planted with my ashes. But I've told my family that they can bury me and use my ashes to grow some hybrid marijuana, so people could smoke me and laugh have a great time listening to some great music. I hope it's on one of my turntables and quality reciever and speakers that I own. Nothing sounds better than vinyl on a quality system at least to me.
I read a quote once;
If you don't play guitar, Stevie makes you want to pick it up. If you do play guitar, he makes you want to put it down.
I've always been mesmerized by this song and I'm so glad to have heard this version now.
Thank you, Biz.
Head back, eyes closed. Total groove. Thank you SRV.
Biz is in it.
Classic SRV Sound it is one of the Best Songs he ever did.
And Stevie does what you're supposed to do... "Reese Wynans, everybody." Old school, brother 👍👍👍👍👍
A man's soul on display
He was a legend
Not only was Stevie a great musician he was also a character. You need to check out some of the official videos of songs like Cold Shot, The House is Rocking and his cover of Stevie Wonder's Superstition
First I got to thank you for hardly interrupting musical legend, that man picked up a guitar and became one with it, he feeds off of it and it comes out through his fingertips guitar the guitar feels every bit of his emotions. I wished this man would have lived to be a hundred. He was taken way too soon, as a lot of Legends are
Why do we have to lose the ones like Stevie Ray. 😢
Love the idea that he grew up in my area. Met him once. Tells me you can be anything if you work your ASS OFF no matter where you were born.
It takes you to a beautiful place.
That you chose this instrumental speaks well of your depth. Love this big.
at 6:20 that sounds so amazing! Such a tight band!
SUCH A TALENT!
Try Cold Shot or Couldn't Stand the Weather from this same 1989 Austin City Limits performance!
Yes! Or from Capital Theater.
If you want to see one of SRV’s best live performances Check out his concert in Daytona Beach in 1987 Ain’t Gonna Give Up On Love SRV had nothing but love in his heart for everyone
Lovely performance.
What a wonderful Friday evening! My favorite SRV being reacted to by my favorite Watch BizMatik Channel ❤
“Someone on the keys”. It would be nice to find Reese Wynans and credit him. - son of a keyboard player
Reese Wynans on keys. We miss you Stevie. 😪🎸🎶
After SRV's death Double Trouble got Kenny Wayne Shepherd to go out with them to finish the tour and pay tribute to Stevie
An awesome instrumental from his last studio album. Man he could play. He is sorely missed, even to this day. Lenny is another great instrumental. He has quite a few that are only instrumentals. And some that are much faster than this. But this a clasic.
It wasnt until SRV i knew a guitar could sing to me.
Can you imagine if he lived longer?
This jazz and I like it.
Love the smooth jazzy sound. Makes e think of Eric Johnson's tune Manhattan. Eric also did a guitar tune called SRV honoring Stevie Ray Vaughn. Check them out if you haven't already. A reaction would be cool too.
Reese Wynans, the keyboard player is now playing with Joe Bonamassa. Watch him bring in the song "Going Down" with Joe. He is still amazing.
Top shelf! Fantastic!
Beautiful. Have you reacted to “Lenny” from the El Mocambo performance? Another instrumental masterpiece, but shorter. Pure feel.
Stevie would be taken from us less than a year later 😢
More!
Such a classic by a true legend. I had a girlfriend who loved SRV. I could put this on and things would get romantic quick!😉
Another great lineup tonight biz
"House is a Rocken" is a good one. "Cold Shot" is another one.
Capital theatre ain’t gon give up on love
For the inpatient ones skip to 0:41
Nice ✨
@3:57 someone = Reese Wynans
How do you improve on perfection? add a great keyboard player.
There is just nothind to say to that,
He is the protege of Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix was Stevie Ray's idol. He dresses like Jimi (Scarves, hats and Jewlery) and he plays all of Jimi's music catalogue. But as SRV said himself, "There is only one Jimi Hendrix, and he's the best." SRV and Rory Gallagher come close, but Jimi is the man.
Soft SRV.