BB King once said "Peter Green has more talent in his little finger than I have in my entire body" and "He was the only one that gave me the cold sweats". That seems a fair recommendation from one of the real legends of the blues.
It was,originally ,known as Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac. He was the originator who put the band together.... with Mick Fleetwood and John Macvie and Jeremy Spencer. Santana covered it.
The original Mac played our blues club just before the release of their first album. The line up was Peter Green, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Jeremy Spencer. He(Jeremy) had played the club a few months earlier with his previous band. We had no idea he had joined the Mac. I was playing bass in the resident band and at the end of the night it was a kind of tradition for everybody to get back on stage for a last jam together. So I can say I played for Fleetwood Mac---well sort of! Mick Fleetwood is a tremendous drummer. He was the first drummer I had seen who knew how to play a double shuffle---properly. Peter Green's sound came from his pickups being accidently wired out of phase.
The late 1960s Fleetwood Mac consisted of Peter Green (the organizer of the band, and the guy that wrote and sang this song), Danny Kirwan (guitar, vocals), Mick Fleetwood (drums), John McVie (bass). It also had Jeremy Spencer (guitar, keyboards, vocals), although he doesn't seem to be in this set. Green, Kirwan, and Spencer were all phenomenal blues guitarists and vocalists. BTW, Kirwan did break a string here, but played right through it. Check out their live performance of "Homework." It's Peter Green at his best. The version of "Black Magic Woman" you have heard is by Santana. It had a different vibe, but is an excellent cover. No doubt Peter was smiling all the way to the bank from the massive royalties that came from the Santana version.
I was listening to this version when it come out it was the most daunting beautiful thing I had ever heard when Carlos made a copy and ask Peter if it was okay if he did this song his was great people like Carlos but I love Peter Green the original Black Magic Woman
Fun fact: Peter Green's Les Paul "Greeny" was gifted to Gary Moore (another insanely good guitarist). After Gary died, Greeny was sold at action to Kirk Hammett of Metallica for over $2-million.
@@setonhillstudios, I got to get around and check out some more of your reactions... I have notifications turned on and see you've been on the grind over the past couple months.
@@johndeeregreen4592 Yeah we’ve been working hard but having a blast! The coolest thing has been meeting a bunch of cool people and chatting it up about music! Thanks for hanging out and talk to you soon!
I saw Fleetwood Mac several times at Filmore West between '68 and '71. Once I saw Peter Green talking to Carlos Santana as he walked backstage. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie both played with Peter Green in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers before forming Fleetwood Mac. I saw them before and after Christine McVie joined and Jerremy Spencer left, and when Danny Kirwin played alongside Peter Green. Sometimes Green and Kirwin played double leads on identical cherry sunburst Les Paul guitars.
@@setonhillstudios You should check out "The Supernatural" from John Mayall's "A Hard Road" album. It's an instrumental composed and played by Peter Green. Unreal tone and supernatural sustain, showing Green's phenomenal skills. John Mayall gave many great artists their start. Green replaced Eric Clapton in the Bluesbreakers, and Mick Taylor replaced Green, before joining the Stones. The Super-Natural th-cam.com/video/0DsFnQqN8uk/w-d-xo.html
I *knew* this was gonna be great. I was not wrong! There were several incarnations of FM-mostly before Buckingham/Nicks and after. Before, they were a lot bluesier. Peter Green is most hallowed among guitar players. Love your work, lad!
Thanks for reviewing. You are correct the video is just random clips, but the audio is live. You are also correct Peter Green on vocals and lead. Glad you enjoyed
Part of Green's tone came from one of his guitar pickups being wired backward, making it slightly out of phase. Green was a huge influence on Carlos Santana. When you put this next to Santana's cover of the song, you can hear the obvious influences. It is even more obvious on Green's instrumental The Supernatural, which he recorded with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. If you really want to hear Green at his most passionate, check out his live cover of the B.B. King song I've Got a Mind to Give Up Living. It was recorded at the Warehouse in New Orleans in 1970 on the opening weekend of the Warehouse. The line up was Fleetwood Mac, The Flock, and the Grateful Dead. It was the weekend that the Dead were, "Busted down on Bourbon Street, set up like a bowlning pin."
How fantastic are they!! Been following Peter since 1967 with John Mayall, a definite one off with Danny, Mick and John, still picking up so many new fans! 18:49
Fleetwood Mac was really a rhythm section Mick fleetwood on drums and John McVie on Bass there are like three different versions of the band that were well known.
Peter Green tone was legendary and many considered him to be the greatest british blues player. Fleetwood Mac toured with B.B. King at the time, and. He said that Green was the only guitar player who gave him the cold sweat. Greenie, his LesPaul, is legendary for its tone and it may be the most valuable LesPaul in the world. Peter Green gave it to Gary Moore. It is now owned by Kirk Hemmett.
You need to do the next song he introduces from this record: Jumping at Shadows. The version of that tune from this concert is, to a lot of people, Peter Green's finest playing ever. It has a wonderful intro, and then a solo with a bit of fire in it. He is so good. Most of the time, there is nothing difficult about the notes he is playing. But his touch is off the charts. Lots of lessons on it on youtube, its pretty well known.
The blond haired guy is Danny Kirwan, another great. Co founders Mick Fleetwood is on drums, John McVie on bass. Christine McVie who later joined the group was Joh s wife. Green named the group after them.
Hi there 😊. First time here. The name of the band comes from Mick FLEETWOOD and John MAC vie . They're the originals. The one you know adds Christine Mc Vie (wife of John) Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie Nicks (wife of Lindsay) of course Mick always on drums. They're huge album was "Rumours " where you've listened to Landslide 😊 take care ✌peace
Peter Green’s original Fleetwood Mac with Danny Kirwan (fabulous guitarist alongside Peter) and Jeremy Spencer, were the best! I grew up listening to this great band and love them to this day. Another awesome song from this show is “Rattlesnake Shake live at Boston Tea Party, 1970.” Peter wrote Black Magic Woman, Carlos Santana covered it. They put out tons of great music and albums including a favorite of mine, “Then Pllay On.” btw, this video wasn’t from the show at Boston Tea Party, it was a different show.
That guitar sound is Peter Greens les Paul which had an out of phase pick up giving that tone ,that very les Paul was given to Gary Moore by Peter Green and has been on many recordings by Gary Moore
Peter Green formed Fleetwood Mac. One of the reasons for the bands name is Green thought it sounded good and he was a modest person. Green took over from Eric Clapton as lead guitarist in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. The bass player and and drummer in the Mayall band were John Mcvie and Mick Fleetwood. When Green left to form his own band he took McVie and Fleetwood. Hence the band name Fleetwood Mac. Check out tracks by John Mayall's Bluesbreaker, "Greeny" and "The Stumble". Then check out early Fleetwood Mac. Too many great tracks to mention. The second lead guitarist was a very young man, Danny Kirwan. After Green's breakdown Kirwan was left to lead the band. He wrote a couple of great tracks. Check out "Dragonfly", an absolute knockout, and "Feel Like Crying". I almost forgot Jeremy Spencer who was a third guitarist but played, almost exclusively, bottleneck guitar.
Greeny is a special Les Paul with a reversed magnet in the neck pick up.......but Peter Green was able to get the same tones and clean power from any guitar hooked up to ANY amplifier, no matter how bad the amps reputation amongst guitar players. Gary Moore's tones from Greeny were different to Peters, but just as magical. lol
Peter Green stood in for Eric Clapton when Eric took some time off from playing with John Mayall and The Bluesbreakers..which went over okay.........but when he replaced Eric permanently, then the fans turned on him. Peter won them over with his first composition, The Supernatural......an instrumental based on feed back control. When Peter formed Fleetwood Mac, about 1966 or 67, he hired Jerome Spencer as his rythm guitarist and super clean slide guitar specialist. Spencer refused to play on Peters songs even though Peter always played rythm on Spencers songs. Needing or wanting a rythm guitarist, they hired his young protege, Danny Kirwan, to do the rhythm. Danny was one of the very few who could tone in to Peters tones, and live, they oftened jammed, sliding into each others roles and playing off each other. Recommend The Supernatural ( with the Bluesbreakers ), Oh Well !!! ( part 1 has the vocals, but part 2 is better ) and Peters lesson in feedback control, I've A Mind To Give Up Living ( i think, its been a long time. lol )
Yes, this is video stitched onto the live audio recording. This performance is HOT. Yup, the vocalist is Peter Green ... mostly shown in this video. The band had three guitarist at this time: Green, Danny Kirwin on most of the first leads then along with Green in the break. Jeremy Spencer is not shown here - he mainly played slide parts.
Hey Corey, great reaction!! Peter Green was a big influence on Gary Moore! This bass player John McVie and drummer Mick Fleetwood are original members. They played on all versions of the band including the 70's, when Fleetwood Mac had are their big hits!
The Santana version is on Abraxas. Fleetwood Mac in 67 through 70 outsold the Beatles. Check out Peter Green's work with John Mayall. His guitar has a truly epic history - worth looking into - Greeny.
The cameraman seems fixated on the bass player every time a guitar break happens. Dickbrain! PG wrote a beautiful blues song called Need Your Love So Bad which Gary Moore loved so much he played and sang it exactly like Green. In fact, when PG was resurrected Moore invited him to a concert and played the song with Green side of stage. Well worth checking out.
It's interesting because I would have thought that was a definitive Les Paul tone for that era that's a descendent of BB King's tone and carries on through Gary Moore, Snowy White, Paul Kossoff and almost anyone who picked up a Les Paul in the 1970's. I think the control of the tone and the break-up of the signal comes from using the guitar's volume knobs to dial down the distortion.
@@happilyeggs4627 Peter Green sold his guitar to Gary Moore in exchange for £100 and Gary's Gibson SG. He had previously offered the guitar to Snowy White, who he happened to be staying with at that time, but Snowy already had a Goldtop, which he preferred.
These guys didn't create 'bedroom sounds' with loads of chorus, delay and reverb with all the mids dialed out. Parametric EQ on the guitar, pumping the desired mid frequency giving the guitar it's voice in the mix of the whole band. About the crowd, they're probably all stoned too.
Um...recommend you listen to Santana Abraxas all the way through, several hundred times, and the Fleetwood Mac 'Dog and Dustbin' album, their second, with the inimitable slide and rhythm skills of Jeremy Spencer. Danny Kirwan, the second guitarist here, I felt was too similar to Peter Green, who fyi was replying to his own vocals on guitar.
The video is not synched to the music because this is a video of them playing a different song that somebody has cut up to pretend that it's a video of "Black Magic Woman."
P.S. For guitar gymnastics, it's hard to beat Brian May's "Brighton Rock Solo". He played that solo for at least 40 years that I know of, and it never ever got old. One of the most underrated guitarists of all time.
The original Feetwood Mac and still the best... And Santana's version is a cover of this song. The drummer - Mick Fleetwoob and the bassist John McVie are the only two members of the band still in it. And it's their names that the band was named after. Sad that the video concentrate on everything else but Peters paying... It's got Jeremy Spencer playing accompanyment.... but no Peter visuals.... Fun Fact.. B.B.King said in a blues documentary the Peter Green was the only British blues guitar player that he gave kudos to....
@@setonhillstudios Thats what I thought when I heard it. I thought if anyone has the right to say it's then it's him. Sadly LSD got to Peter and we lost a stellar guitar player too early. Loved the reaction (you might have guessed that whilst I do like the new FM... my heart will always be with the original line up).. Ad the parallels with Stevie I had never thought of before... but that's where being able to play an instrument gives you insights that I don;t have.. But I certainly can get the reference and agree with it. I now need to go and exlore the rest of your content now. Tale care.
It boils my piss how directors of live music videos always show footage of the wrong damn thing. During a killer guitar solo, they show a close-up of the guitarist's FACE, or the drummer, bassist, audience... in fact anything but the guitar. I always thought the best thing about being at a live gig is that you can look at whatever interests you at any given time. I can tell you from long experience that I have zero interest in the musicians' facial contortions as they play those licks, riffs and solos.
BB King once said "Peter Green has more talent in his little finger than I have in my entire body" and "He was the only one that gave me the cold sweats". That seems a fair recommendation from one of the real legends of the blues.
Peter was a rock god. Some people think at his peak, he was the greatest guitarist of them all.
The original Black magic woman too…..and the best.
Written by Peter Green.
It was,originally ,known as Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac. He was the originator who put the band together.... with Mick Fleetwood and John Macvie and Jeremy Spencer. Santana covered it.
The original and best Fleetwood mac 🇬🇧
So good! Such an amazing performance!
I have no use for the _other..._
2nd original, the original and best being with Jeremy Spencer and without Danny Kirwan who I felt diluted Peter somewhat and changed the dynamic.
@rhwinner oh come on - Big Love live, esp Warner Studios but any of them!?!
The original Mac played our blues club just before the release of their first album. The line up was Peter Green, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Jeremy Spencer. He(Jeremy) had played the club a few months earlier with his previous band. We had no idea he had joined the Mac. I was playing bass in the resident band and at the end of the night it was a kind of tradition for everybody to get back on stage for a last jam together. So I can say I played for Fleetwood Mac---well sort of! Mick Fleetwood is a tremendous drummer. He was the first drummer I had seen who knew how to play a double shuffle---properly. Peter Green's sound came from his pickups being accidently wired out of phase.
Hey I say run with it! 😁 That shuffle is definitely challenging to get the feel right! Such an incredible band indeed! Thanks for sharing!
I saw this version of Fleetwood Mac perform this song in concert in late 1969.
Those concerts are legendary. Lots of stuff on TH-cam.
The late 1960s Fleetwood Mac consisted of Peter Green (the organizer of the band, and the guy that wrote and sang this song), Danny Kirwan (guitar, vocals), Mick Fleetwood (drums), John McVie (bass). It also had Jeremy Spencer (guitar, keyboards, vocals), although he doesn't seem to be in this set. Green, Kirwan, and Spencer were all phenomenal blues guitarists and vocalists. BTW, Kirwan did break a string here, but played right through it. Check out their live performance of "Homework." It's Peter Green at his best. The version of "Black Magic Woman" you have heard is by Santana. It had a different vibe, but is an excellent cover. No doubt Peter was smiling all the way to the bank from the massive royalties that came from the Santana version.
I was listening to this version when it come out it was the most daunting beautiful thing I had ever heard when Carlos made a copy and ask Peter if it was okay if he did this song his was great people like Carlos but I love Peter Green the original Black Magic Woman
Fun fact: Peter Green's Les Paul "Greeny" was gifted to Gary Moore (another insanely good guitarist). After Gary died, Greeny was sold at action to Kirk Hammett of Metallica for over $2-million.
Yeah we’ve covered Gary Moore here on the channel and he’s incredible! 2 million is wild! 😳
@@setonhillstudios, I got to get around and check out some more of your reactions... I have notifications turned on and see you've been on the grind over the past couple months.
@@johndeeregreen4592 Yeah we’ve been working hard but having a blast! The coolest thing has been meeting a bunch of cool people and chatting it up about music! Thanks for hanging out and talk to you soon!
The next song in the set Jumping at Shadows is super awesome too.
The great, great Peter Green one of the best ever.
He was incredible!
I saw Fleetwood Mac several times at Filmore West between '68 and '71. Once I saw Peter Green talking to Carlos Santana as he walked backstage. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie both played with Peter Green in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers before forming Fleetwood Mac. I saw them before and after Christine McVie joined and Jerremy Spencer left, and when Danny Kirwin played alongside Peter Green. Sometimes Green and Kirwin played double leads on identical cherry sunburst Les Paul guitars.
That’s awesome!
@@setonhillstudios You should check out "The Supernatural" from John Mayall's "A Hard Road" album. It's an instrumental composed and played by Peter Green. Unreal tone and supernatural sustain, showing Green's phenomenal skills. John Mayall gave many great artists their start. Green replaced Eric Clapton in the Bluesbreakers, and Mick Taylor replaced Green, before joining the Stones.
The Super-Natural
th-cam.com/video/0DsFnQqN8uk/w-d-xo.html
I *knew* this was gonna be great. I was not wrong! There were several incarnations of FM-mostly before Buckingham/Nicks and after. Before, they were a lot bluesier. Peter Green is most hallowed among guitar players. Love your work, lad!
Thanks so much and glad you enjoyed it! Such a killer tune! 🎶
Thanks for reviewing. You are correct the video is just random clips, but the audio is live. You are also correct Peter Green on vocals and lead. Glad you enjoyed
Fleetwood Mac in the sixties was great. More blues music.
🎶🎶🎸👍
Part of Green's tone came from one of his guitar pickups being wired backward, making it slightly out of phase. Green was a huge influence on Carlos Santana. When you put this next to Santana's cover of the song, you can hear the obvious influences. It is even more obvious on Green's instrumental The Supernatural, which he recorded with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. If you really want to hear Green at his most passionate, check out his live cover of the B.B. King song I've Got a Mind to Give Up Living. It was recorded at the Warehouse in New Orleans in 1970 on the opening weekend of the Warehouse. The line up was Fleetwood Mac, The Flock, and the Grateful Dead. It was the weekend that the Dead were, "Busted down on Bourbon Street, set up like a bowlning pin."
How fantastic are they!! Been following Peter since 1967 with John Mayall, a definite one off with Danny, Mick and John, still picking up so many new fans! 18:49
Fleetwood Mac was really a rhythm section Mick fleetwood on drums and John McVie on Bass there are like three different versions of the band that were well known.
Incredible! They are so talented! Thanks for watching!
Peter Green tone was legendary and many considered him to be the greatest british blues player. Fleetwood Mac toured with B.B. King at the time, and. He said that Green was the only guitar player who gave him the cold sweat. Greenie, his LesPaul, is legendary for its tone and it may be the most valuable LesPaul in the world. Peter Green gave it to Gary Moore. It is now owned by Kirk Hemmett.
You need to do the next song he introduces from this record: Jumping at Shadows. The version of that tune from this concert is, to a lot of people, Peter Green's finest playing ever. It has a wonderful intro, and then a solo with a bit of fire in it. He is so good. Most of the time, there is nothing difficult about the notes he is playing. But his touch is off the charts. Lots of lessons on it on youtube, its pretty well known.
The blond haired guy is Danny Kirwan, another great. Co founders Mick Fleetwood is on drums, John McVie on bass. Christine McVie who later joined the group was Joh s wife. Green named the group after them.
Kirwan and Green fell victim to drugs and mental illness.
Gotcha, thanks for the info!
Hi there 😊. First time here. The name of the band comes from Mick FLEETWOOD and John MAC vie . They're the originals. The one you know adds Christine Mc Vie (wife of John) Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie Nicks (wife of Lindsay) of course Mick always on drums. They're huge album was "Rumours " where you've listened to Landslide 😊 take care ✌peace
Great music! 😀Great reaction! 😀
Thanks Linda, glad you enjoyed this one!
Peter balanced distortion and reverb well.
No doubt! Great tone! 🔥
Peter Green’s original Fleetwood Mac with Danny Kirwan (fabulous guitarist alongside Peter) and Jeremy Spencer, were the best! I grew up listening to this great band and love them to this day. Another awesome song from this show is “Rattlesnake Shake live at Boston Tea Party, 1970.” Peter wrote Black Magic Woman, Carlos Santana covered it. They put out tons of great music and albums including a favorite of mine, “Then Pllay On.” btw, this video wasn’t from the show at Boston Tea Party, it was a different show.
You gotta listen to 'Oh well'. My favorite number.
I’ll have to check it out!
That guitar sound is Peter Greens les Paul which had an out of phase pick up giving that tone ,that very les Paul was given to Gary Moore by Peter Green and has been on many recordings by Gary Moore
That explains why I liked it so much! Killer tone
Peter Green formed Fleetwood Mac. One of the reasons for the bands name is Green thought it sounded good and he was a modest person. Green took over from Eric Clapton as lead guitarist in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. The bass player and and drummer in the Mayall band were John Mcvie and Mick Fleetwood. When Green left to form his own band he took McVie and Fleetwood. Hence the band name Fleetwood Mac. Check out tracks by John Mayall's Bluesbreaker, "Greeny" and "The Stumble". Then check out early Fleetwood Mac. Too many great tracks to mention. The second lead guitarist was a very young man, Danny Kirwan. After Green's breakdown Kirwan was left to lead the band. He wrote a couple of great tracks. Check out "Dragonfly", an absolute knockout, and "Feel Like Crying". I almost forgot Jeremy Spencer who was a third guitarist but played, almost exclusively, bottleneck guitar.
Wow, thanks for all the info I had no idea! I’ll have to check those suggestions out as well!
Thank You!
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Fleetwood Mac album Then Play On will make you a fan forever!🎸😎. It still one of my favorite recordings of all time🤩
Greeny is a special Les Paul with a reversed magnet in the neck pick up.......but Peter Green was able to get the same tones and clean power from any guitar hooked up to ANY amplifier, no matter how bad the amps reputation amongst guitar players.
Gary Moore's tones from Greeny were different to Peters, but just as magical. lol
Peter Green stood in for Eric Clapton when Eric took some time off from playing with John Mayall and The Bluesbreakers..which went over okay.........but when he replaced Eric permanently, then the fans turned on him.
Peter won them over with his first composition, The Supernatural......an instrumental based on feed back control.
When Peter formed Fleetwood Mac, about 1966 or 67, he hired Jerome Spencer as his rythm guitarist and super clean slide guitar specialist.
Spencer refused to play on Peters songs even though Peter always played rythm on Spencers songs.
Needing or wanting a rythm guitarist, they hired his young protege, Danny Kirwan, to do the rhythm.
Danny was one of the very few who could tone in to Peters tones, and live, they oftened jammed, sliding into each others roles and playing off each other.
Recommend The Supernatural ( with the Bluesbreakers ), Oh Well !!! ( part 1 has the vocals, but part 2 is better ) and Peters lesson in feedback control, I've A Mind To Give Up Living ( i think, its been a long time. lol )
Yes, this is video stitched onto the live audio recording. This performance is HOT. Yup, the vocalist is Peter Green ... mostly shown in this video. The band had three guitarist at this time: Green, Danny Kirwin on most of the first leads then along with Green in the break. Jeremy Spencer is not shown here - he mainly played slide parts.
Forgot to mention that the rhythm section was John McVie with drummer Mick Fleetwood.
Kirwan
Hey Corey, great reaction!! Peter Green was a big influence on Gary Moore! This bass player John McVie and drummer Mick Fleetwood are original members. They played on all versions of the band including the 70's, when Fleetwood Mac had are their big hits!
Thanks so much! Yeah this was incredible and so much fun to watch! Phenomenal talent!
The Santana version is on Abraxas.
Fleetwood Mac in 67 through 70 outsold the Beatles.
Check out Peter Green's work with John Mayall.
His guitar has a truly epic history - worth looking into - Greeny.
Hi Mick Fleetwood on drums John mac vie on 2 guitar I can not remember who the bass player was
Cheers Bazza from the UK lol
The Gibson "Greeny" now owned by Kirk in Metallica after Gary Moore sold it
The cameraman seems fixated on the bass player every time a guitar break happens. Dickbrain! PG wrote a beautiful blues song called Need Your Love So Bad which Gary Moore loved so much he played and sang it exactly like Green. In fact, when PG was resurrected Moore invited him to a concert and played the song with Green side of stage. Well worth checking out.
This is the original - written by Peter Green. Now try 'Man of the World', 'Green Manalishi', 'Oh Well' & 'Albatross.'
(PETER GREEN) IS SINGING AND PLAYING LEAD GUITAR
It's interesting because I would have thought that was a definitive Les Paul tone for that era that's a descendent of BB King's tone and carries on through Gary Moore, Snowy White, Paul Kossoff and almost anyone who picked up a Les Paul in the 1970's. I think the control of the tone and the break-up of the signal comes from using the guitar's volume knobs to dial down the distortion.
Gary Moore was using Peter Green's guitar. Green gifted it to him.
@@happilyeggs4627 Peter Green sold his guitar to Gary Moore in exchange for £100 and Gary's Gibson SG. He had previously offered the guitar to Snowy White, who he happened to be staying with at that time, but Snowy already had a Goldtop, which he preferred.
@@delorangeade The point I was making was the no wonder the sound was similar. How he got the guitar is irrelevant to how it sounded.
Psychedelic Blues.
For a real treat check out "Stone Crazy" with Peter Green & Rod Stewart
I bet that’s awesome!
These guys didn't create 'bedroom sounds' with loads of chorus, delay and reverb with all the mids dialed out.
Parametric EQ on the guitar, pumping the desired mid frequency giving the guitar it's voice in the mix of the whole band.
About the crowd, they're probably all stoned too.
Um...recommend you listen to Santana Abraxas all the way through, several hundred times, and the Fleetwood Mac 'Dog and Dustbin' album, their second, with the inimitable slide and rhythm skills of Jeremy Spencer. Danny Kirwan, the second guitarist here, I felt was too similar to Peter Green, who fyi was replying to his own vocals on guitar.
Thanks for the info and suggestions!
Sounds like he using a treble boost, maybe a Dallas Rangemaster.
Check out Oh Well by Fleetwood Mac …song is still being played today by young artists …I’m sure you will enjoy it! Cheers 🍻
The video is not synched to the music because this is a video of them playing a different song that somebody has cut up to pretend that it's a video of "Black Magic Woman."
oops sorry Peter green on vocals and lead
P.S. For guitar gymnastics, it's hard to beat Brian May's "Brighton Rock Solo". He played that solo for at least 40 years that I know of, and it never ever got old. One of the most underrated guitarists of all time.
When you’ve heard a solo hundreds of times and it still moves you, you know it’s special! 🎸
The original Feetwood Mac and still the best... And Santana's version is a cover of this song. The drummer - Mick Fleetwoob and the bassist John McVie are the only two members of the band still in it. And it's their names that the band was named after. Sad that the video concentrate on everything else but Peters paying... It's got Jeremy Spencer playing accompanyment.... but no Peter visuals.... Fun Fact.. B.B.King said in a blues documentary the Peter Green was the only British blues guitar player that he gave kudos to....
Oh wow, that’s high praise coming from B.B.! Thanks for all the info!
@@setonhillstudios Thats what I thought when I heard it. I thought if anyone has the right to say it's then it's him. Sadly LSD got to Peter and we lost a stellar guitar player too early. Loved the reaction (you might have guessed that whilst I do like the new FM... my heart will always be with the original line up).. Ad the parallels with Stevie I had never thought of before... but that's where being able to play an instrument gives you insights that I don;t have.. But I certainly can get the reference and agree with it. I now need to go and exlore the rest of your content now. Tale care.
It boils my piss how directors of live music videos always show footage of the wrong damn thing. During a killer guitar solo, they show a close-up of the guitarist's FACE, or the drummer, bassist, audience... in fact anything but the guitar. I always thought the best thing about being at a live gig is that you can look at whatever interests you at any given time. I can tell you from long experience that I have zero interest in the musicians' facial contortions as they play those licks, riffs and solos.
Yea it’s tough to balance for sure. Sometimes they just miss the mark 🤷🏻♂️
@@setonhillstudios Martin Scorsese is the most honourable exception, with The Last Waltz and No Direction Home.
green.s les paul went on to be owned by Gary morelol
😋
If you like finger picking guitar and great tone you should check out Dire Straits with the great Mark Knopfler
Your internet is fine, it's random video trying to sync to the audio.
I think Santana covered it.
Santana ripped off Peter Green's original version. Green superior guitarist too.
But they liked Santanas version so well they started to perform it with a latin rhythm after they performed it.
This doesn't focus on greens guitar
🤷🏻♂️
Santana did the original at Woodstock in the late 60’s
Oh cool! I wonder if there is footage of that? Would love to see it! 🤘🏻
@roycopeland165 Santana covered it at Woodstock in 1969. Written by Peter Green in 1968.
Santana did a great version but this is by the original band.
Yes, written by Peter Green for Fleetwood Mac
Some Info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Green_(musician)
Thanks!