Was nothing he couldn’t play and play better than 99% of the guitarists on the planet. A gifted musician and what rock/blues guitarist ever got invited to play at such an esteemed event so many times. A legend
Probnbly? There is NO probably. Gary is the greatest guitarist of all time. I bet God is getting pretty good at it now too, with Gary in Heaven to teach Him.
Let's face it. This isn't much of a performance. True, it is a hard charging out and out attack played pretty well. But he chose to cover music by a great master and completely missed the art behind the piece. Otis Rush's 1958 recording on Cobra really opened up all of the approaches to modern, expressive blues guitar that Clapton, Peter Green, Buddy Guy, and so on captured and took to new lengths. That was worth celebrating; this isn't.
@@borisladwig7907 Yes maybe. I've listened again just now and I stand by what I said. The Otis Rush original was the version that opened the way for all the later white, often British, electric guitarists. Before you reply, please listen to his masterwork from 1958 (and Rush's many redo's) and see if you don't agree. By the way, it is no longer just the European or American guitarists who prize the original, you might also try and catch the damn good version by the Japanese woman guitarist, Shoka Okubu. Cheers.
@@CroatAndNettles I've listened to other versions. I don't dislike them. I understand that Rush's recording was influential. Don't really care, though. Much like I don't care that "Citizen Kane" was a hugely influential film. I can appreciate that something is influential and still not be a huge fan of it. I like Gary's version of "All your Love" better than any other version I've heard, but I prefer wailing guitars over more subtle playing. Personal preference. You may not like the way Gary played the song. Fine. You prefer other versions. No problem. But the suggestion that he "completely missed the art behind the piece" is laughable.
@@borisladwig7907 Ah, so the point is knowing nothing about what makes art, you don't care and are quite content to be as you are. Well I leave you to it.
Was nothing he couldn’t play and play better than 99% of the guitarists on the planet. A gifted musician and what rock/blues guitarist ever got invited to play at such an esteemed event so many times. A legend
Miss u Mr Moore RIP tx for all the music😊
Thanks whoever put this up❤!!!!
Couldn't believe it when he died!!!! Best 80s/90s guitarist going...
What a passion ... Pure fire in his hands !!
Thanks! One of the greatest blues. Gary plays it characteristically larger than life.
What a fat sound! What staggering technique!
Gary was The lord of the strings!! I´ll never stop fangirling over him!
Amor mío!....The Best musician of the all time....the guitar"s God!!!.
Gary Moore is eternal!!♥️♥️
Gary Moore unforgettable guitarist!!
Great song and wonderful guitarplay...Gary was probably the best guitarist in the world
Probnbly? There is NO probably. Gary is the greatest guitarist of all time. I bet God is getting pretty good at it now too, with Gary in Heaven to teach Him.
+jacko7307 The best without a doubt!
It is impossible to miss anything as much as I miss Gary...Rest In Peace Guitar Man...Bluez it in Heaven, Buddy.
Great song.. I loved it.. RIP Gary Moore..
wow what a great version
Definitely one of my personal favorites
Love this vdo thank you very much for this song.
the brilliant gary moore rip
all feel there for sure, what a picker, played a guitar as it should be played...........sorry he's gone.................................
Don Airey!!
WHOA!!!
GARY
My Wide screen copy- th-cam.com/video/8mz2Nip4L50/w-d-xo.html
Great!!!!!!! What is the brand en type/model of the pickups?
Hey buddy, EMG 81 in the bridge and a PJ Marx in the neck. Gary mainly used the bridge with guitar.
Agree.
Let's face it. This isn't much of a performance. True, it is a hard charging out and out attack played pretty well. But he chose to cover music by a great master and completely missed the art behind the piece. Otis Rush's 1958 recording on Cobra really opened up all of the approaches to modern, expressive blues guitar that Clapton, Peter Green, Buddy Guy, and so on captured and took to new lengths. That was worth celebrating; this isn't.
Maybe it's you who completely missed the art of the performance.
@@borisladwig7907 Yes maybe. I've listened again just now and I stand by what I said. The Otis Rush original was the version that opened the way for all the later white, often British, electric guitarists. Before you reply, please listen to his masterwork from 1958 (and Rush's many redo's) and see if you don't agree. By the way, it is no longer just the European or American guitarists who prize the original, you might also try and catch the damn good version by the Japanese woman guitarist, Shoka Okubu. Cheers.
@@CroatAndNettles I've listened to other versions. I don't dislike them. I understand that Rush's recording was influential. Don't really care, though. Much like I don't care that "Citizen Kane" was a hugely influential film. I can appreciate that something is influential and still not be a huge fan of it. I like Gary's version of "All your Love" better than any other version I've heard, but I prefer wailing guitars over more subtle playing. Personal preference. You may not like the way Gary played the song. Fine. You prefer other versions. No problem. But the suggestion that he "completely missed the art behind the piece" is laughable.
@@borisladwig7907 Ah, so the point is knowing nothing about what makes art, you don't care and are quite content to be as you are. Well I leave you to it.
@@CroatAndNettles #strawman
Great song.. I loved it.. RIP Gary Moore..