Alright I'll say it. As a massive Jeff Buckley fan,I feel his band deserves almost as much recognition in and of themselves. I mean they were a tight group of musicians, that helped bring Jeff's vision for "Grace" to life!
Absolutely. They all seem to instinctively know they're working with and in the presence of one of music's great geniuses and that they are there to 'make it happen.'
this guy silents thousands of souls with his voice, anger and silence... Never saw anything like that. And I love the way he controls his band moving his guitar neck. Genious.
It was mercifully cloudy after days of cooking in mid summer blue sky sunshine, and I was tripping heavily, but totally in control, which was down to Jeff taking complete control of my mind, body and soul. I will never ever forget that day. The best I’ve had the privilege to witness.
The earth is nearly 5 billion years old, and here we are at this moment in time we are truly blessed by the universe listening to this magnificent soul singing like an angel, what a time to be alive we are truly blessed 1 n all .
He was ages ahead, I was a metal head, not very open-minded about other generes. Then in the late 90's I discovered him, and I listened his music for three years straigh, every day, even when I was having sex always listening...why? I don't really know still to this days. There's something different in his music and voice, something unique, a thin veil of shadowness and mistery that tries to fill the void of life with a touch of unconfortable awerness.
Jeff Buckley was the best singer ever, is not only the range and perfect tecnique, but the emotional delivery he gives, he wasn't just singing that songs, he was livin them.
@@laurag5648Honestly, I didn't know much about Jeff buckley at the time. I don't think many people knew about him. I didn't even own a copy of Grace so the songs were mostly new to me. I do remember a beautiful fun energy about him. He was making jokes about getting sunburned the day before whle watching the Japanese punk band the "Boredoms". It's the feeling that I remember most, and the very start of the gig with that strange eastern chant. His voice was like nothing i had ever heard before.
Still the best live performance I have ever seen. Absolutely blew my mind then. Not only was he incredible musically, he was also so personable and funny in-between songs. He called himself a "rock lobster" because he had got sunburnt.
I absolutely agree! My jaw literally dropped the first time I heard the studio version of this song. Lover, You Should’ve Come Over as well...and really, all of Grace. Probably the only time in my life that I’ve ever had such a reaction of true astonishment at how good an artist was. And I like a wide range of genres and artists! Jeff was among the most special musicians to ever walk the earth, period. IMO, of course.
Much more so than the Beatles hahaha. His raw talent for singing and writing moving songs is more impressive to me than the Beatles songs although fantastic songwriters I don't feel they has the depth and raw emotion jeff presents
There has been no music in the last 20 years that could touch this. Jeff was an absolute master. There’s not a living artist today who could match him.
Jeff Buckley was my hero. Was so gutted when he passed away. Best concert I ever saw was him at the Lounge in Melbourne. Small and intimate venue and I was right up the front. Was mesmerised.
everything about this performance is perfect. heavenly. angelic. especially the intro. the way he looks up at the sky and smiles never fails to make my eyes water. i would give my life to be able to go back in time and witness this in person. it makes me feel so….,alive. but at the same time its almost like dying and peacefully going to heaven. i just don’t have the words to describe how perfect this is and how it makes me feel.
5:13 to the end is such an incendiary performance by the whole band but it is all set up by the entire timbre and carefulness of the prior parts of the song. Impeccable rendition at such a gigantic event. Imagine anyone else being that delicate at Glastonbury and inviting trust in that journey Mojo Pin takes you on. Never will happen again quite like this. Thank you Jeff, and Matt, and Mick and Michael.
he is (was) sublime. That feeling you're floating wihh that elevating feeling you can't even express. and all with power and twists inside as a knot added to his personality, his performances.. Why is he taken from us so early? Its unfair. Life is cruel.
@@alistairgreaves6343 “A SHAMELESS RIP-OFF OF JEFF BUCKLEY AND THE COCTEAU TWINS.” Thom: “Wow! No, but Jeff Buckley gave me confidence to sing in falsetto. And the Cocteaus are cool.” Colin: “When we were recording ‘Fake Plastic Trees’, we went to see Jeff Buckley play at The Garage. He just had a Telecaster and a pint of Guinness and it was just fucking amazing. Then we went back to the studio and tried an acoustic version of ‘Fake Plastic Trees'. Thom sat down and played it in three takes, then burst into tears afterwards. And that’s what we used for the record.” ― Thom Yorke - Singer and guitarist from Radiohead ― Jonny Greenwood - Guitarist from Radiohead, from the September 1997 issue of VOX
No entiendo porque conmueve algo muy profundo dentro de mi y no lo puedo explicar, es como si todas mis emociones salieran de una parte desconocida de mi que no conocía.
1:31 "Ladies and gentlemen of The League of Space-time Continuity-assurance, I present videotape PROOF that when David Tennant was entrusted with the role of Dr. Who and given the keys to the T.A.R.D.I.S., he took it for a joy ride and went to see Jeff Buckley play live in 1995. It's a fantastic choice for a place to visit, but illegal nonetheless."
I agree, and that’s no dig on Jeff either. Jeff certainly did put in all the hours of practice and work to develop and grow his talent. For me he the artist of all artists. Divine, born again from the rhythm 🎶
I think he was exceptional in every way, including being a talented son of a talented father. None of Bob Marley’s sons come anywhere near Bob’s talent. In fact, I find it hard to think of anyone else apart from Buckley Jnr who matched their senior, not in modern popular music, at least. The genetic continuity can perhaps compare to Jeff’s Elvis, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, the Pakistani Sufi singer, who continued 600 years of direct male ascendancy lineage of musical tradition.
@@fraserlindsay8994 From what I have read, and heard, Jeff say, in interviews, I don't think that he believed in a personal God, or even necessarily a general creator.
Imagine the talent in being able to hypnotize an audience full of young people on the 90s
Totally put every audience he ever had in a trance. What beauty
👏
I know. We were hard to please. 😉
*hypnotize
@@Nick_Taylor. thank you for the phone text grammar lesson.
this is literally a perfect performance
My thoughts exactly!!!
He didn't like it himself, wasn't happy with the whole glastonbury performance apparently. I think he was wrong.
@@_benjimouse_ Anywhere I can read that? I know he played Europe a lot so maybe he played there multiple times? Idk
@@Hazy_91 I just remember that off discussions in forums in the early 00s, can;t point you to anything online sorry.
Yeah, pretty dang good.
'What genre of music?'
Jeff : Yes
😂🤣
Alright I'll say it. As a massive Jeff Buckley fan,I feel his band deserves almost as much recognition in and of themselves. I mean they were a tight group of musicians, that helped bring Jeff's vision for "Grace" to life!
this all over.
Absolutely. They all seem to instinctively know they're working with and in the presence of one of music's great geniuses and that they are there to 'make it happen.'
Agreed
Michael Tighe had never been in a band before. Let that sink in.
@@augart89Michael is an extremely talented guitarist and musician. Jeff didn’t just let him in his band because he was his friend.
2023 and I still cry when I listen to him. His voice hits something inside
His voice, his music affects me in the same way, I cannot listen to Grace without crying at the beauty of his music and the senselessness of his death
Same. I cry because he should still be here. Even if he chose to never sing again. He should still be here.
@@birdi3beez 💙
Same
None of his live performances sound the same. That’s beautiful.
so much it’s like u can make a new album out of em , ur fav live performances !
I was 13. I bought this cd with the money I earned from my first job. I came home from Sam goody and put this in my player. My mind was blown….
I think that's the single greatest rock vocal performance ever.
Tend to agree
close one between this and his performance of Grace on the bbc...
@@RC-fi8nn don't forget the What will you say at Glastonbury
What Will You Say (from the same set)
this guy silents thousands of souls with his voice, anger and silence... Never saw anything like that. And I love the way he controls his band moving his guitar neck. Genious.
That’s him signalling to the sound man to increase the volume on his vocal mic 👌
@@IainBrown-bj5wb 2:10 and 3:55 he's not communicating with the stage sound tech. Listen to the band...
These performance methods are both routine.
i love when he looks up at the sky and smiles!
Same! ☺️he is heavenly
Back then there was a sky
it was and is the greatest live experience of music I've witnessed. It was early, I was hung over and he sorted my head right out. RIP Jeff.
It was mercifully cloudy after days of cooking in mid summer blue sky sunshine, and I was tripping heavily, but totally in control, which was down to Jeff taking complete control of my mind, body and soul. I will never ever forget that day. The best I’ve had the privilege to witness.
How blessed you were to have witnessed this. ❤
The earth is nearly 5 billion years old, and here we are at this moment in time we are truly blessed by the universe listening to this magnificent soul singing like an angel, what a time to be alive we are truly blessed 1 n all .
Rubbish
It was better when Jeff was still alive
Probably the crowd don't realise that they're living a incredible moment ....
European crowds tend to be very mild. Americans a bit more rowdy. South Americans very rowdy.
The reaction at 3:50 and at the end tells me they seemed just focused while he’s playing
The open-air echo adds to the angelic feel.
RIP.
I always feel so sad and angry that he died so young and so tragically, but also very grateful that he made such beautiful music.
so with you on that
His duet with Liz Fraser is genius….as is everything he did.
He was ages ahead, I was a metal head, not very open-minded about other generes. Then in the late 90's I discovered him, and I listened his music for three years straigh, every day, even when I was having sex always listening...why? I don't really know still to this days. There's something different in his music and voice, something unique, a thin veil of shadowness and mistery that tries to fill the void of life with a touch of unconfortable awerness.
The last chorus is metal as f
Perfect comment
I think because it's essentially
mystical.
Wish I could listen to mojo pin and so real for the first time again. My god, I love Jeff.
Top songs to exist 👌🏻
Jeff Buckley was the best singer ever, is not only the range and perfect tecnique, but the emotional delivery he gives, he wasn't just singing that songs, he was livin them.
I was at that gig. I still can’t believe it…
what was it actually like, he's literally the only artist I had to literally grieve
@@laurag5648Honestly, I didn't know much about Jeff buckley at the time. I don't think many people knew about him. I didn't even own a copy of Grace so the songs were mostly new to me. I do remember a beautiful fun energy about him. He was making jokes about getting sunburned the day before whle watching the Japanese punk band the "Boredoms". It's the feeling that I remember most, and the very start of the gig with that strange eastern chant. His voice was like nothing i had ever heard before.
I want to transport myself to this moment in time to hear him live.
wish I was alive to witness it - it's almost mythical now. unbelievable.
I worked for Jeff on this tour, it was awesome, jaw dropping every performance. Thanks Jeff, much love!
@@ogster35 Ahh no way! It must've felt so surreal hearing him sing every time! What is your favorite memory from working with him?!
Still the best live performance I have ever seen. Absolutely blew my mind then. Not only was he incredible musically, he was also so personable and funny in-between songs. He called himself a "rock lobster" because he had got sunburnt.
I've never heard a voice like his. One of the most beautiful things I've ever heard.
Every time I listen to a Jeff Buckley song I think of how overrated Hallelujah is compared to his original stuff, seriously
I absolutely agree! My jaw literally dropped the first time I heard the studio version of this song. Lover, You Should’ve Come Over as well...and really, all of Grace. Probably the only time in my life that I’ve ever had such a reaction of true astonishment at how good an artist was. And I like a wide range of genres and artists! Jeff was among the most special musicians to ever walk the earth, period. IMO, of course.
Nothing he did was overrated, hardly anyone knows of Sir Jeff Buckley.
YES
@@welldonebrainn MF DOOM is like that for me
Bingo! So overplayed, I have to skip it every single time.. the rest of Jeff’s stuff is sooo much better
Hes so good i could cry
i am crying
@@anikariver2753 i cry
Lost for words really. Jeff is certainly on par with the beatles and certainly the best singer to grace this earth. Much love jeff
he really is one of the best
Definitely had the talent to compete with the Beatles…
The Beatles are gay
Much more so than the Beatles hahaha. His raw talent for singing and writing moving songs is more impressive to me than the Beatles songs although fantastic songwriters I don't feel they has the depth and raw emotion jeff presents
@@semajcarlson4038 I agree completely actually (although we have to give credit to the Beatles for the pathway they paved for musicians)
this is still the best thing that has ever graced my ears
I see what you did there :) #Grace
There has been no music in the last 20 years that could touch this. Jeff was an absolute master. There’s not a living artist today who could match him.
Jeff Buckley was my hero. Was so gutted when he passed away. Best concert I ever saw was him at the Lounge in Melbourne. Small and intimate venue and I was right up the front. Was mesmerised.
Thanks for existing Jeff.
The world regrets not having you...
What a magical human.
Im 46...when someone tells me a guy has a great voice this is who i compare them to...
Man, that's like comparing a 'good man' to Jesus. Setting the bar a bit too high, perhaps!
Ha ha ha ha!
We have been spiritually lost since Jeffs passing. thank fucking god we have magnetic tape.
Could this be any more beautiful?
everything about this performance is perfect. heavenly. angelic. especially the intro. the way he looks up at the sky and smiles never fails to make my eyes water. i would give my life to be able to go back in time and witness this in person. it makes me feel so….,alive. but at the same time its almost like dying and peacefully going to heaven. i just don’t have the words to describe how perfect this is and how it makes me feel.
My god its the closest thing to a time machine we will ever have.
So unlike anything else that was happening in music back then.
Dude was dropping French classics! Insane talent and mind.
@@slashholt23 And carol by Britten lol
And Pakistani devotional folk songs. More than just a great singer.
Or since
These guy left US too son, too Young....He was perfecto voice, perfect music and a commited band. Leyend
i gotta find a way to inject this song/performance into my veins
5:13 to the end is such an incendiary performance by the whole band but it is all set up by the entire timbre and carefulness of the prior parts of the song. Impeccable rendition at such a gigantic event. Imagine anyone else being that delicate at Glastonbury and inviting trust in that journey Mojo Pin takes you on. Never will happen again quite like this. Thank you Jeff, and Matt, and Mick and Michael.
Matt!!! So amazing
@@haleyfishdogso musical. Percussion at its finest.
everything he ever did was brilliant. i’ve listened to his music countless times and he still blows my mind!!!!
Makes me feel happy and sad at the same time…
he is (was) sublime. That feeling you're floating wihh that elevating feeling you can't even express. and all with power and twists inside as a knot added to his personality, his performances.. Why is he taken from us so early? Its unfair. Life is cruel.
Had to! Couldn't let him up show me n God!
that was ridiculously good
What an energy. Godlike! I just am amazed how they keep the timing tight with the whole band on this song
Almost 30 years. Still perfect!
Easily one of the best performances I've ever seen.
god damn.... he sings with so much passion it brings tears to my eyes.
I miss music like this.
Quien no.extraña y esa voz ...con esos giros ....Todo lo extrañamos
So brilliant, his death so senseless and unexplained, such a sad loss to music, his family and friends. There won’t be another Jeff Buckley
No it was explained. He wanted to take a dip in the Mississippi and it swallowed him up. He drowned. Not a river to take a swim in.
@@letmetellyousomething123yo sinceramente no creo que su muerte sea accidental ,muy extraño mano negraa pienso yo (poderes facticos)
What do you mean black hand please explain
His musical genre fit his times and his gift transcended it.
Just when I think I hear the best performance of this song, I am constantly floored. This is my current favourite.
wtf this is so good, a head of his time
Happy birthday, sweet soul..
He was just incredible
The memory is fire!
Completely blown away by his voice… Wow… So underrated
What a gift we were given. As was he.
God bless Performance... The one of the beatiful moments
Grace is a life changing piece of musical work for anyone willing to let it.
this is the most beautiful performance
Thom Yorke’s vocals changed after he witnessed Jeff....
Interesting?...
It wore him out
@@alistairgreaves6343 “A SHAMELESS RIP-OFF OF JEFF BUCKLEY AND THE COCTEAU TWINS.”
Thom: “Wow! No, but Jeff Buckley gave me confidence to sing in falsetto. And the Cocteaus are cool.” Colin: “When we were recording ‘Fake Plastic Trees’, we went to see Jeff Buckley play at The Garage. He just had a Telecaster and a pint of Guinness and it was just fucking amazing. Then we went back to the studio and tried an acoustic version of ‘Fake Plastic Trees'. Thom sat down and played it in three takes, then burst into tears afterwards. And that’s what we used for the record.”
― Thom Yorke - Singer and guitarist from Radiohead
― Jonny Greenwood - Guitarist from Radiohead, from the September 1997 issue of VOX
Wow that’s a hell of a story. JB was so prolific.
The entire construct of the band changed
speechless...
Like Elvis, Sam Cooke, Paul McCartney, Marvin Gaye ....
This man could do whatever he wanted with his voice.
the bass in this is beautiful
All these years later, and I'm still amazed by his voice.
(As well as mesmerised by the performance).
Gracias a Dios encontré a Jeff
The look at 0:36 says it all for me...Jeff was like Enoch...so far ahead of his time
How this was not included on Grace Around The World is beyond me?
It's his best performance of Mojo Pin imo, absolutely haunting
@@atlas4497frankfurt kinda has it tbh ..
Are u still alive
this is insane. Literal perfection
This sends shivers down my spine, what a genius! Angelic voice.
that last black beauty though ugh goosebumps every time
His voice warm up my heart
kept getting goosebumps there truly is no one like jeff
that final "black beautyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy" Im a singer myself but that's bonkers.
What an incredible song performance? It sweeps people off their feet.
Yeah, I know! This is the best performance out there! Same goes for the What Will You Say performance at Glastonbury!
DreamBrother86A Yess
3:45 !!! wtf. the way he comes back in... wow
How can somebody be that good? , Everybody on croud Just knows he is letting his soul on that performace
A wonderful angel voice
Pure raw talent with a big slice of genius 🙂
and don’t forget passion, inspiration, and years of hard work…
Jeff Buckley was a treasure! His band was also amazing! What a lucky audience! ❤️
Fuckin' a his voice was beautiful.
Goosebumps
Jesus, knew you personally Jeff, you have the vocals of an angel 😇, beautiful person and music to inspire thoughts of life itself thank-you
Was there, amazing artist.
Hauntingly beautiful
Great musicians with him
Amazing performance ending with a single 'Yes'...
I get tears in my eyes everytime
absolutely chilling
No entiendo porque conmueve algo muy profundo dentro de mi y no lo puedo explicar, es como si todas mis emociones salieran de una parte desconocida de mi que no conocía.
That 'Grace' album is up there and it is as great as any Zeppelin album..... and I LOVE Led Zep!
He loved Zep too
Better than them...and I'm absolutely in love with Led Zeppelin too
Love that little "Damn" @ 5:11
Oh my God his voice is of Angel
A voice from the heaven's above - gosh he was so great - lucky crowd
So glad I was there!
1:31 "Ladies and gentlemen of The League of Space-time Continuity-assurance, I present videotape PROOF that when David Tennant was entrusted with the role of Dr. Who and given the keys to the T.A.R.D.I.S., he took it for a joy ride and went to see Jeff Buckley play live in 1995. It's a fantastic choice for a place to visit, but illegal nonetheless."
This may be a proof that talent is actually genetically transferred
I agree, and that’s no dig on Jeff either. Jeff certainly did put in all the hours of practice and work to develop and grow his talent. For me he the artist of all artists. Divine, born again from the rhythm 🎶
we are talking about genetic predisposition
I think he was exceptional in every way, including being a talented son of a talented father. None of Bob Marley’s sons come anywhere near Bob’s talent. In fact, I find it hard to think of anyone else apart from Buckley Jnr who matched their senior, not in modern popular music, at least.
The genetic continuity can perhaps compare to Jeff’s Elvis, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, the Pakistani Sufi singer, who continued 600 years of direct male ascendancy lineage of musical tradition.
0:34 he looked up to God and smiled and then God responded by caressing his face with wispy wind blowing his hair. ♡
Wasn't he an atheist?
@@Enzo-si1it He believed in god but not any of the religions.
❤
@@fraserlindsay8994 From what I have read, and heard, Jeff say, in interviews, I don't think that he believed in a personal God, or even necessarily a general creator.
he was looking towards a father he never met, it is what i feel the song is about