This channel has done the MOST AMAZING job at creating what has to be THE most definitive Hendrix biography ever laid down. I cannot thank these guys enough for how they have humanized my favorite musical artist to such great detail. I have listened to every single episode and I am just grateful. I know its not over, and I do not want it to be over, but what a fantastic achievement.
Hello people, I have just discovered your channel today when this video came up in my feed. I am a huge Jimi fan and have been for the last er...43 years or so when my Dad turned me onto him as a beginning 11 year old guitarist and never in all that time have a come across such an amazingly detailed work of love dedicated to Jimi (and Mitch, Noel, Billy, and Buddy). Of course I've gone back and started watching all of your videos in order from the beginning, I've been doing it on and off throughout the day, so I'm about 12 or so episodes in, right at the point when the recording of the first album is being discussed and I'm happy to see that there's like another 30 or so episodes to go before I'm caught up!!! The level of detail is incredible, I've seen some really good documentaries done by fans for other groups over the years, particularly related to the Beatles and the Stones but never anything quite like this, it's beyond professional and you all (if it's even an "all") should be awarded and rewarded. Thank you for your incredible work and for making it so available for the world.
Always look forward to your vlog man. You have done the homework, the legwork, and tied it up with a bow. Hendrix died a few years before I was born so I never had a chance to partake. I was fortunate enough to catch the Grateful Dead, and their family shows about 300+ times. Unfortunately they never jammed together although they were supposed to it at the Fillmore East or Fillmore West and something occurred during the show that prevented it from going down. Of all the guitarists to ever pick up the Axe, Jimi is by far the best. He had the most impact, he was the most innovative with limited technology, he was ahead of his time, and his songs were great as well. Not too many people can put it all together. He was being pulled in 10 different directions, and he was trying to please everyone. When you do that you neglect yourself. Which is what happened. He fell into drug abuse and depression. It's an awful combination. People can't understand unless they experience it themselves. In the end his spirit was attacked one too many times and he wasn't able to fend off the vultures that were eating him apart. It's a bittersweet story. Came to an end too quickly which is why we are still dealing with it today. His legacy is one of beauty.
Thank you for the insight about Hendrix...The deal with Jimi and the Dead...is that Jerry Garcia got pissed off, when Jimi had failed to show up for a gig, earlier on. Jimi had told Jerry that he was sorry--but he had met an incredibly sexy woman, and had decided to spend time with her, instead of making the gig. So, when Jimi showed up for the Dead's next gig at Fillmore West...Garcia simply chose to ignore Jimi's presence, and did not make room for Hendrix to sit in. In a way, I cannot blame him.
@@curbozerboomer1773 Absolutely, I knew it had something to do with that, but couldn't think of it off the top of my head. I don't blame him either. It sounds like Hendrix was on like a 4 year recording/concert/drug bender that didn't have any sort of cohesion to it. It sounds like his days were scattered, which is why he was always complaining about just wanting to be alone and unplugging for a minute. Going from show.to.show.to.show when we were out with the Dead, I felt the same way and I was just a paying customer. I couldn't even imagine the wear and tear that type of lifestyle having to perform every night. It is exhausting.
In the mid 70's I got my first Hendrix bootleg , ' Live at the L.A. Forum 1970 '. Over the years I found out there were 3 sources from the show , all audience recordings. I had the one where when Jimi took the stage you hear a girl cry out ' Oh look at him , he's beautiful ! '. Since then I've got a merge of the best sources from the net. Another great episode , cheers !
simply awesome! So well done. Its also worth noting that (around this time) Jimi's profile was enhanced by the success of the Woodstock Film ( a runaway hit in the spring of 70) garnering him new listeners and a shot in the arm for his back catalogue. Looking forward to more ☮
Born and raised in Sacramento. Been to many a show at CalExpo. (Including Metallica, Rush etc) I wasn’t born until 73 so missed out on seeing Jimi. Haha I do have a n audience recording of the Cal Expo show that sounds terrible but I still keep it for sentimental reasons. Thank you for this amazing series. You are doing the Lords work.
Hendrix was a rather superstitious-type, and on vacation in Morocco, a Tarot Card reader showed him the "Death-Card"...during a couple of concerts, and in interviews, he would blurt out that "My God, I'm gonna die". I have him saying that in one of my old bootleg audience recordings, from 1970.That does not imply that he committed suicide...but he did seemed haunted by his demise!
I was one of those little bleach blond kids running around in that field in Maui when he put on the Rainbow Bridge concert. It was windy and it was LOUD! I fell in love with 3 things that day: - Jimi Hendrix - Maui - Hippie chicks Still love all three. And as a pro musician, Jimi is in every note I play and every note I ever will.
I can't wait for a episode about Jimi's involvement in the making of the movie Rainbow Bridge in Maui in the summer of 1970. Did you know of the involvement of the Laguna Beach hippie Mafia known as the Brotherhood of eternal love and their involvement with LSD guru Timothy Leary.? They arranged and financed Timothy Leary's escape from prison and then his escape to Algeria Jimi was close friends with leaders of the group video of which appeared in the film. Ironic that by the time of Rainbow Bridge release in 1971 Jimi was dead and the principles of the BEL were under indictment on the run or dead themselves.. This all led to much speculation in the hippie Mafia underground that Jimi had been murdered. Timothy Leary had been demonized by President Nixon as the most dangerous man in America Jimi close connection to Leary made him a government Target. I'm glad to see that the complete recording of the private Rainbow Bridge concert has now been made available ask live in Maui. The movie only contains 17 minutes of the concert.
@BELLY_BUTTON_WINDOW You're welcome. That sounds good...can't wait to see what you have in store for us. I Just watched today's episode which was great. Thanks for all you do.
Hendrix at the LA Forum kicks ass but it is in many versions is not of great audio quality. I remember adjusting my bass and treble and even moving speakers. Parts of SSB were down right haunting. He played the audience back at them. But no matter what others say, the Cry of Love tour yielded some of his best playing. Fortunately you've got Berkely and Atlanta Pop to prove that. I had a bootleg I bought at a headshop in 72. the label said Shalom. And there was another very expensive bootleg of much better quality, both from Hawaii and both better than any of the Rainbow Bridge stuff.
Thank you for another fantastic episode, Belly Button Window. It was great to hear excerpts from Kathy's book "Through Gypsy Eyes" here, which I would highly recommend. They do make me sad, however. I think that Jimi actually really loved Kathy, but her feelings were - unfortunately - not as intense for him as his were for her. I also concur (yet again) with Jimi and Eddie's take regarding Buddy - no offence meant to Buddy in general, though! I am not quite sure why Mitch was dissatisfied with the LA Forum show. I think that it's brilliant. It was re-released yet again last year by some Japanese fans on double CD, with a new merge and remastering which have helped to clean up the sound further and bring Mitch's drums to the fore at least a bit more. That version is not on TH-cam (only two tracks from it are). Nevertheless, the following merge of the LA Forum concert can be found here on TH-cam. Enjoy! th-cam.com/video/vNYyqOlBbbs/w-d-xo.html
Horrible, awful review by Rolling Stone. This was a seminal, important album because of Machine Gun. Funny how it starts out awful but does finally mention how incredible that Machine Gun tune was.
IMO...Poor Hendrix was constantly plagued with being asked to play his earlier hits, over and over...He would shout out-"You are all living in the past" during these later concerts, and sometimes would give the audience the finger! Well, he was correct about his audiences not really digging his newer stuff...then again, the great Jazz performer, Miles Davis, when asked why he enjoyed Hendrix, simply said "That God-Damn Machine Gun!!" Davis had briefly jammed with Jimi, at Jimi's apartment in NYC.
@@curbozerboomer1773totally agree, but Jimi needed to realize that the life he wanted costs money, unfortunately. This means you have to play the hits to pay the bills. At least he had hits!!!
@@cougar2013 And then, there is the quote about Hendrix, by the late Rick James (who had met Hendrix)..."The problem with Jimi was, he forgot that he was just a (insert N-word), who could play guitar!"
@15:00 just heard this Tull gig where Corn9ck is irredeemably out of tune and actively tone searching on the opener. Humiliating! By the 2nd number he gets his bass to a locked in most-in-tune-I've-ever-heard-him.
I caught Jethro Tull live, in Seattle, in 1969...I can remember Cornick constantly jumping up and down, and wondering what drug he must have been on!...Hendrix really appreciated Tull's somewhat alternative approach to progressive Rock. So did I, after seeing them really "cooking" at the old Eagle's Auditorium, in Seattle. Steve Miller Band was also on that show...they were just so-so. Steve Miller went very "pop" in the 1970s, and his music really sold to the masses. I never really understood why he was so popular, but whatever.
Steve Miller once told me sometime around 1996 that Jimi was starting to use heroin way too much about this time and that they actually shot him up with speed to get him out on the stage to perform. He had a tear in his eye when telling me this and said it ruined his last impressions of Hendrix. For people who have been around hard drug usage, I have, it appears to me like all the signs were there. Inconsistent performances and state of mind, head down on the console, same clothes days in a row, fracturing relationships and darker songs. No worries except that the lifestyle literally took him away way too soon. Before we could see where his genius would have taken him. Most musicians so focused on technique usually veer towards jazz but I think he would have been the first to come up with an amalgamated style of many American genres that was all his own. Certainly at one point mastering the slide guitar and doing things on acoustic guitar and other instruments that we still haven’t seen yet. Above all, Jimi was such an amazing lyricist that i mourn the loss of the stories he would have told. I seriously doubt he would have ever settled into a single style or genre like so many of his contemporaries at the time have…Clapton, Winwood, Buddy Guy, Rolling Stones, etc. I think if he would have replaced Mick Taylor in the Stones and pushed Keith to new heights that the Stones would have become untouchable instead of the money machine nostalgic bore they have turned into. Who knows?
jimi.hendrix 😊😊 was a left 👈 😊 handed guitar 🎸 😊 player that's the jimi was he wrote songs right 👉 😊handed that the way jimi.was and always words down 4 the next songs anything jimi could write on there was no left 👈 😮hand guitar 🎸 😮 then U used a right hand guitar and restringed it it way upside down if U look U can see this it's a right 👉 😊 hand turned upside down there was only a few left hand guitar 🎸 😊 players at all from over the years and also I seen very few people would could write right 👉 or left 👈 😊 W either hand not very often 😊😊 OMG 6 29 2O24
Trower caught Hendrix at the Berlin show, 1970, and was impressed by his imaginative, ethereal use of the Univibe, Wah-wah, etc. You can hear similar sounds coming from Trower's guitar. I caught his act in Seattle, around 1975 or so. He was damn good! But Rolling Stone Magazine did not even list him among their "Top 100" Guitarists of all time, likely because they thought he was just a Jimi copycat...but so what?...Trower made some great music, and up until very recently, was still touring. He looks so old, but can really crank out his style of Blues/Rock. He is in my top-ten Best, for sure!
@curbozerboomer1773 yes you are absolutely 💯 right, he does that univibe Hammond organ guitar sound I would say best, but I was referring to the album ,not his live playing the band of gypsy album sans machine gun. Oh yes I saw him in the kate 90s or early 2000, on the Aretha frankin amatheatheater, on the Detroit river. The hendrix players like Robin and stevie when they do the strst Marshall thing outdoors amazing. Didn't jimi say outdoors is where his loud but clean music thrives.
@@curbozerboomer1773 I love Hendrix but was only 3 years old when he died. I did see Robin Trower in the early 90's and he was awesome. He and Stevie Ray Vaughn come the closest to the Hendrix sound. They are both outstanding guitar players but there is still something about Jimi that makes him stand out above the rest.
@@curbozerboomer1773 Trower may have started as a Hendrix inspired copyist but he eventually formed his own style. I saw him around 1976 with Edgar Winter opening.
This channel has done the MOST AMAZING job at creating what has to be THE most definitive Hendrix biography ever laid down. I cannot thank these guys enough for how they have humanized my favorite musical artist to such great detail. I have listened to every single episode and I am just grateful. I know its not over, and I do not want it to be over, but what a fantastic achievement.
Thank you so much! Cheers.
ROBIN TROWER IS 100% RIGHT MACHINE GUN IS THE GREATEST LEAD GUITAR SOLOING EVER RECORDED 🤘👾👽🛸👀🤘
Arguably the greatest playing in any genre?
Cheers!
Nice to hear that it wasn’t just me that wished Buddy Miles would have shut the hell up.
Cool!
Hello people, I have just discovered your channel today when this video came up in my feed. I am a huge Jimi fan and have been for the last er...43 years or so when my Dad turned me onto him as a beginning 11 year old guitarist and never in all that time have a come across such an amazingly detailed work of love dedicated to Jimi (and Mitch, Noel, Billy, and Buddy). Of course I've gone back and started watching all of your videos in order from the beginning, I've been doing it on and off throughout the day, so I'm about 12 or so episodes in, right at the point when the recording of the first album is being discussed and I'm happy to see that there's like another 30 or so episodes to go before I'm caught up!!! The level of detail is incredible, I've seen some really good documentaries done by fans for other groups over the years, particularly related to the Beatles and the Stones but never anything quite like this, it's beyond professional and you all (if it's even an "all") should be awarded and rewarded. Thank you for your incredible work and for making it so available for the world.
Thank you so much! FYI, it's largely a one-man-band. Cheers
LA Forum 70 was one of the first bootlegs I bought back in the seventies….still have the double vinyl in my collection. One of my favourite shows !!
Me too, it's nice having a complete concert.
@@andymccracken4046 A soaring version of Hear My Train A-Comin’
Awesome!
Always look forward to your vlog man. You have done the homework, the legwork, and tied it up with a bow. Hendrix died a few years before I was born so I never had a chance to partake. I was fortunate enough to catch the Grateful Dead, and their family shows about 300+ times. Unfortunately they never jammed together although they were supposed to it at the Fillmore East or Fillmore West and something occurred during the show that prevented it from going down. Of all the guitarists to ever pick up the Axe, Jimi is by far the best. He had the most impact, he was the most innovative with limited technology, he was ahead of his time, and his songs were great as well. Not too many people can put it all together. He was being pulled in 10 different directions, and he was trying to please everyone. When you do that you neglect yourself. Which is what happened. He fell into drug abuse and depression. It's an awful combination. People can't understand unless they experience it themselves. In the end his spirit was attacked one too many times and he wasn't able to fend off the vultures that were eating him apart. It's a bittersweet story. Came to an end too quickly which is why we are still dealing with it today. His legacy is one of beauty.
Thank you for the insight about Hendrix...The deal with Jimi and the Dead...is that Jerry Garcia got pissed off, when Jimi had failed to show up for a gig, earlier on. Jimi had told Jerry that he was sorry--but he had met an incredibly sexy woman, and had decided to spend time with her, instead of making the gig. So, when Jimi showed up for the Dead's next gig at Fillmore West...Garcia simply chose to ignore Jimi's presence, and did not make room for Hendrix to sit in. In a way, I cannot blame him.
@@curbozerboomer1773 Absolutely, I knew it had something to do with that, but couldn't think of it off the top of my head. I don't blame him either. It sounds like Hendrix was on like a 4 year recording/concert/drug bender that didn't have any sort of cohesion to it. It sounds like his days were scattered, which is why he was always complaining about just wanting to be alone and unplugging for a minute. Going from show.to.show.to.show when we were out with the Dead, I felt the same way and I was just a paying customer. I couldn't even imagine the wear and tear that type of lifestyle having to perform every night. It is exhausting.
Thank you so much, cheers!
Thanks for that, cheers!
In the mid 70's I got my first Hendrix bootleg , ' Live at the L.A. Forum 1970 '. Over the years I found out there were 3 sources from the show , all audience recordings. I had the one where when Jimi took the stage you hear a girl cry out ' Oh look at him , he's beautiful ! '. Since then I've got a merge of the best sources from the net. Another great episode , cheers !
I have it too, on coloured vinyl, sides 1 & 2 are orange and 3 & 4 are red.
@@andymccracken4046 Mine was colored as well , gold ( yellow ) and blue.
Many thanks!
I was there without my mini reel-to-reel recorder. Good show, very clean and unemotional.
@@dennismason3740 Talk about the thrill of a lifetime ! Is your copy in circulation ?
simply awesome! So well done. Its also worth noting that (around this time) Jimi's profile was enhanced by the success of the Woodstock Film ( a runaway hit in the spring of 70) garnering him new listeners and a shot in the arm for his back catalogue. Looking forward to more ☮
Thank you so much, and great point! Cheers
Thanks for mentioning
Robin Trower
Trower did catch some the sounds that Hendrix had conjured.
Cheers!
Born and raised in Sacramento. Been to many a show at CalExpo. (Including Metallica, Rush etc) I wasn’t born until 73 so missed out on seeing Jimi. Haha I do have a n audience recording of the Cal Expo show that sounds terrible but I still keep it for sentimental reasons.
Thank you for this amazing series. You are doing the Lords work.
Cheers!
Love these episodes telling Jimi's story like it should be!!
Cheers!
While I totally agree with Robin Trower, the intro to the Power of Soul is a raw, and mind blowing spectacle. How can anyone sleep on it?
Oh well! Cheers
Sad that it is Jimi, somewhat instinctively, must have felt his end getting closer, thanks mate!
Hendrix was a rather superstitious-type, and on vacation in Morocco, a Tarot Card reader showed him the "Death-Card"...during a couple of concerts, and in interviews, he would blurt out that "My God, I'm gonna die". I have him saying that in one of my old bootleg audience recordings, from 1970.That does not imply that he committed suicide...but he did seemed haunted by his demise!
Thanks I didn't know that, Peace!@@curbozerboomer1773
I guess we'll never know. Great question though!
Cheers!
"I'm gonna put a curse on you and all your kids will be born naked." . . .
~ Jimi Hendrix
Indeed!
Yes! I was at the Forum Cry of Live Concert
Funny he was still wearing the same clothes the following afternoon. Really funny
Yeah, I thought that too! Cheers
I was one of those little bleach blond kids running around in that field in Maui when he put on the Rainbow Bridge concert. It was windy and it was LOUD!
I fell in love with 3 things that day:
- Jimi Hendrix
- Maui
- Hippie chicks
Still love all three. And as a pro musician, Jimi is in every note I play and every note I ever will.
Awesome!
What a fantastic video have a wonderful day ❤😊
Thanks! You too.
I can't wait for a episode about Jimi's involvement in the making of the movie Rainbow Bridge in Maui in the summer of 1970. Did you know of the involvement of the Laguna Beach hippie Mafia known as the Brotherhood of eternal love and their involvement with LSD guru Timothy Leary.? They arranged and financed Timothy Leary's escape from prison and then his escape to Algeria Jimi was close friends with leaders of the group video of which appeared in the film. Ironic that by the time of Rainbow Bridge release in 1971 Jimi was dead and the principles of the BEL were under indictment on the run or dead themselves.. This all led to much speculation in the hippie Mafia underground that Jimi had been murdered. Timothy Leary had been demonized by President Nixon as the most dangerous man in America Jimi close connection to Leary made him a government Target.
I'm glad to see that the complete recording of the private Rainbow Bridge concert has now been made available ask live in Maui. The movie only contains 17 minutes of the concert.
All conspiracy theories.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing that. Cheers
Another good one, thanks.
Thanks!
Great episode. What will we do when his too short life comes to the end in 5 months 😢
Thanks! Great question. Believe or not, with time more detail becomes available. But will post on this later. Cheers!
@BELLY_BUTTON_WINDOW You're welcome. That sounds good...can't wait to see what you have in store for us. I Just watched today's episode which was great. Thanks for all you do.
This is remarkable about Kathy Etchingham. I had no idea he had longings for her at this time.
True! All the best.
Hendrix at the LA Forum kicks ass but it is in many versions is not of great audio quality. I remember adjusting my bass and treble and even moving speakers. Parts of SSB were down right haunting. He played the audience back at them. But no matter what others say, the Cry of Love tour yielded some of his best playing. Fortunately you've got Berkely and Atlanta Pop to prove that. I had a bootleg I bought at a headshop in 72. the label said Shalom. And there was another very expensive bootleg of much better quality, both from Hawaii and both better than any of the Rainbow Bridge stuff.
You have to have been there. My old pal would say, "It takes THREE Marshall stacks... to change the world!"
?
Awesome, thanks for sharing that! Best wishes
Thank you for another fantastic episode, Belly Button Window. It was great to hear excerpts from Kathy's book "Through Gypsy Eyes" here, which I would highly recommend. They do make me sad, however. I think that Jimi actually really loved Kathy, but her feelings were - unfortunately - not as intense for him as his were for her. I also concur (yet again) with Jimi and Eddie's take regarding Buddy - no offence meant to Buddy in general, though! I am not quite sure why Mitch was dissatisfied with the LA Forum show. I think that it's brilliant. It was re-released yet again last year by some Japanese fans on double CD, with a new merge and remastering which have helped to clean up the sound further and bring Mitch's drums to the fore at least a bit more. That version is not on TH-cam (only two tracks from it are). Nevertheless, the following merge of the LA Forum concert can be found here on TH-cam. Enjoy! th-cam.com/video/vNYyqOlBbbs/w-d-xo.html
Thank you my friend! Best wishes.
@@BELLY_BUTTON_WINDOW Best wishes to you, too, and thanks again!
BBW how come with only 6 + months left you're combining the months? Curious.
Yeah, depends on the amount of content. There were a few months where Jimi was mostly in the studio and days that are unaccounted for. Cheers!
🙌🙌🙌
Cheers!
By bined the lot , does Kathy etchingham mean thru everything out.as in garbage
Yep
Correct!
@@BELLY_BUTTON_WINDOW Thank you for your amazing work ❤
Third..... Stone from the sun
Cheers!
Horrible, awful review by Rolling Stone. This was a seminal, important album because of Machine Gun. Funny how it starts out awful but does finally mention how incredible that Machine Gun tune was.
IMO...Poor Hendrix was constantly plagued with being asked to play his earlier hits, over and over...He would shout out-"You are all living in the past" during these later concerts, and sometimes would give the audience the finger! Well, he was correct about his audiences not really digging his newer stuff...then again, the great Jazz performer, Miles Davis, when asked why he enjoyed Hendrix, simply said "That God-Damn Machine Gun!!" Davis had briefly jammed with Jimi, at Jimi's apartment in NYC.
That’s true in retrospect, of course. I really feel like if he lived longer, BoG would have been swept under the rug, sadly.
@@curbozerboomer1773totally agree, but Jimi needed to realize that the life he wanted costs money, unfortunately. This means you have to play the hits to pay the bills. At least he had hits!!!
Rolling Stone mag is run by a bunch of picky ignorant non musician hipters
@@cougar2013 And then, there is the quote about Hendrix, by the late Rick James (who had met Hendrix)..."The problem with Jimi was, he forgot that he was just a (insert N-word), who could play guitar!"
First 🎉
Cheers!
J.H.E. 🤟
Cheers!
Second 😅
Cheers!
@15:00 just heard this Tull gig where Corn9ck is irredeemably out of tune and actively tone searching on the opener. Humiliating! By the 2nd number he gets his bass to a locked in most-in-tune-I've-ever-heard-him.
I caught Jethro Tull live, in Seattle, in 1969...I can remember Cornick constantly jumping up and down, and wondering what drug he must have been on!...Hendrix really appreciated Tull's somewhat alternative approach to progressive Rock. So did I, after seeing them really "cooking" at the old Eagle's Auditorium, in Seattle. Steve Miller Band was also on that show...they were just so-so. Steve Miller went very "pop" in the 1970s, and his music really sold to the masses. I never really understood why he was so popular, but whatever.
Cheers!
@@curbozerboomer1773Steve claimed back in those days that he was better than both Hendrix & Clapton!
Steve Miller once told me sometime around 1996 that Jimi was starting to use heroin way too much about this time and that they actually shot him up with speed to get him out on the stage to perform. He had a tear in his eye when telling me this and said it ruined his last impressions of Hendrix. For people who have been around hard drug usage, I have, it appears to me like all the signs were there. Inconsistent performances and state of mind, head down on the console, same clothes days in a row, fracturing relationships and darker songs. No worries except that the lifestyle literally took him away way too soon. Before we could see where his genius would have taken him. Most musicians so focused on technique usually veer towards jazz but I think he would have been the first to come up with an amalgamated style of many American genres that was all his own. Certainly at one point mastering the slide guitar and doing things on acoustic guitar and other instruments that we still haven’t seen yet. Above all, Jimi was such an amazing lyricist that i mourn the loss of the stories he would have told. I seriously doubt he would have ever settled into a single style or genre like so many of his contemporaries at the time have…Clapton, Winwood, Buddy Guy, Rolling Stones, etc.
I think if he would have replaced Mick Taylor in the Stones and pushed Keith to new heights that the Stones would have become untouchable instead of the money machine nostalgic bore they have turned into. Who knows?
Thanks for sharing that! Cheers
jimi.hendrix 😊😊 was a left 👈 😊 handed guitar 🎸 😊 player that's the jimi was he wrote songs right 👉 😊handed that the way jimi.was and always words down 4 the next songs anything jimi could write on there was no left 👈 😮hand guitar 🎸 😮 then U used a right hand guitar and restringed it it way upside down if U look U can see this it's a right 👉 😊 hand turned upside down there was only a few left hand guitar 🎸 😊 players at all from over the years and also I seen very few people would could write right 👉 or left 👈 😊 W either hand not very often 😊😊 OMG 6 29 2O24
Cool!
I don't see what Robin tower was so religiously enthralled by.
I mean hear.
Trower caught Hendrix at the Berlin show, 1970, and was impressed by his imaginative, ethereal use of the Univibe, Wah-wah, etc. You can hear similar sounds coming from Trower's guitar. I caught his act in Seattle, around 1975 or so. He was damn good! But Rolling Stone Magazine did not even list him among their "Top 100" Guitarists of all time, likely because they thought he was just a Jimi copycat...but so what?...Trower made some great music, and up until very recently, was still touring. He looks so old, but can really crank out his style of Blues/Rock. He is in my top-ten Best, for sure!
@curbozerboomer1773 yes you are absolutely 💯 right, he does that univibe Hammond organ guitar sound I would say best, but I was referring to the album ,not his live playing the band of gypsy album sans machine gun.
Oh yes I saw him in the kate 90s or early 2000, on the Aretha frankin amatheatheater, on the Detroit river.
The hendrix players like Robin and stevie when they do the strst Marshall thing outdoors amazing.
Didn't jimi say outdoors is where his loud but clean music thrives.
@@curbozerboomer1773 I love Hendrix but was only 3 years old when he died. I did see Robin Trower in the early 90's and he was awesome. He and Stevie Ray Vaughn come the closest to the Hendrix sound. They are both outstanding guitar players but there is still something about Jimi that makes him stand out above the rest.
@@curbozerboomer1773 Trower may have started as a Hendrix inspired copyist but he eventually formed his own style. I saw him around 1976 with Edgar Winter opening.
Yes there are very may hendrix songs even better than Machine Gun!