Jack Bruce / Gary Husband / Gary Moore - White Room (The Cream Of Cream DVD, 1998)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ย. 2023
- Jack Bruce (bass & vocals), Gary Husband (drums) & Gary Moore (guitar) playing "White Room".
This clip is an excerpt from the instructional DVD "The Cream of Cream", released by Rittor Music in 1998.
Watch Jack's "White Room" bass tutorial here
• Jack Bruce - White Roo...
Subscribe to the channel here
bit.ly/SubscribeToJackBruce
#JackBruce #bassplayer #bass #cream #whiteroom - เพลง
Completely blown away...Jack was just as vibrant as ever...Husband did an incredible job of playing in Gingers style ...now Gary's solo...just the work of a master...he captured Clapton's so accurately..but at the same time he made it his own...only a true master can pull that off..many incredible guitarist would have simply done their own amazing thing...and that would have been great but Gary showed reverence to Clapton's spirit..he envoked that magic.he turned back time ..but he still made it his own ..and made it relevant in celebrating the moment he was living with his bandmates .. incredible.
Check out Gary Moore's Blues for Greeny and Blues for Jimi too!
Well stated. Jack is in my Top 10 Rock Talents of all time and includes all 4 Beatles + George Martin. Power in that Voice.
Gary at least showed up with his Wah Wah. Clapton is so lazy he didn`t at the Royal Albert Hall Cream Reunion in `03. Then did Tales of Brave Ulysses with no Wah Wah? Weak.
Younger musicians would do well to watch both of these icons of their respective instruments. Gary Moore was , for me , an outstanding player , stamping his own style and little nuances on others tracks and different genres. Jack Bruce was way ahead of time and not fully appreciated.
@@garylove5475amen . Gary's chops speak for themselves and the fact that , back in the day , Jack Bruce was in a band with Tony Williams and John Mclaughlin speaks volumes about his musicianship.
@@kennybluet5527
Tony Williams was a monster drummer in his day.. Lifetime. John Mc still awesome. Check out his performance at Jeff Beck tribute concert Albert Hall..
Just amazing. Real musicians playing real musical instruments. You just can't beat it.
🚬🤠 you better believe it
It's all real !
!!!!! Jack Bruce is Legend. (those other guys no slouches either)
instead of those damn metaphysical musical instruments that are *checks notes* destroying rock and roll I guess
Exactly
There was a Scotsman, an Englishman and an Irishman … Three absolutely world class musicians
on the stage at one time. I loved this track when it was released (yes I am that old). Jack looks
so delighted and happy, a man of immense talent. Gary Husband could play and was at home in
a number of genres, one of the very best English drummers (he is also at home as a pianist). Finally
Gary on guitar, what can you say other than we should all feel privileged to have heard him play
Put all three on stage and just 7 minutes of pure heaven.
Hey, nice...you are totally right😇 🙏👍👍👍
Jack looks so happy during this session, it's joyous. And why not? He's having a blast, playing a beautiful piece -- of his own creation -- with two other top-flight musicians. Does life get much better than this?
Gary looks happy, too. Maybe it's because he could just play mind-blowing guitar on this one instead of having to do that and sing. Start to finish, this is fantastic.
Yes...this is an allstar line up....thanks for re recording it Jack! What a fantastic way to feature Gary Moore when he was still with us. R.I.P. musical brother! ❤😢🤟
@@timb.2222 Gary once said that Jack Bruce would be his first choice on bass in a fantasy group.
Which rock musician would not? @@TheHumbuckerboy
He's standing next to the greatest guitarist to ever live. I'd be pretty damn happy, too.
It has to be said that Jack Bruce was one of the greatest singers in rock. Of course his art of playing the bass is magnificent.
Yessss, sir...I totally agree...may god bless these guys 😇🙏👍👍👍
Damn. One of Cream's greatest songs, done right.
Gary's pitch perfect bends are unreal. 💜
Yeah, the song in an icon. I grew up with Sunshine of ... and White ... . But Gary (Moore, I mean) is truly a master. Simply - the legend. One of the best of all times.
We all know this is a great rendition, blah blah blah, but every needs to stop for a moment and appreciate Mr. Husband's AMAZING pair of trousers.
Yes!!
PJs 💜💜
😂 Oh yeah!
I believe they’re called “Troosers!”
Really weird that,the drummer's pants are what you took away from this video.
Jack has such great bass tone. And his vocals never sounded better; always one of my favorite vocalists.
He was such a monster.
Ama😊xinn
But you must agree... The Chrome album was Pretty fn cool so many players
Ummmmmm
All these years and this tune still give me goosebumps and chills when I hear it. Bruce was one of the very greatest.
Best Gary Moore I ever heard. Fabulous rendition.
I'm not trying to be "smart" but have you ever heard "city of gold", on the 'around the next dream' album?
@@soothsayer5742 Yeah, there must be a whole lot of Gary Moore they haven't heard yet! This is him in a "Relaxed day off" mode! When Gary gets going, shit starts smokin'!
google Gary Moore Jimi tribute...
He really was quite remarkable.
@@garyparrish9300 Such a beast on that guitar
And even after hundred years it will be a Masterpiece!
Jacks voice is incredible as his playing. Gary deserves a place the top guitarist in rock music
Awesome performers. A real power trio. One of Cream's greatest songs. I saw them live in 1968. But right here Gary Moore and G. Husband play it with so much conviction and energy EXCELLENT. RIP Jack & Gary.
Best song of Cream...in couple with Crossroads...
Not only is it (ever) heartwarming to see Jack play, but this song was done some justice. Only thing missing is the background vocals. RIP Jack, you were a MASTER.
Rest Peacefully Gary.
Yes weird we all know Gary can sing
Well, it's a solo vocal in the original, too.
@tovarisch2788 I meant the backing track, not a harmony to Jack's voice
@@JamesMoore-un3cu Again, there is only one vocal in the original. I can't imagine what you mean.
Gary Moore going for the highest notes conceivable. Jack Bruce is all over that bass with dramatic vocals. This is phenomenal.
R.I.P Gary, You're still the Best...💯💔🙏
I'm crying with happiness and joy. This is part of the soundtrack of my childhood. Thank you
Wow! What a pleasure to see three giants at the top of their game! Astounding!
I love how they followed Gary as his lead lead them right into the up-tempo to cause the jam to go into a different direction. Just amazing.
Timeless, solid, killer.
Gary Moore never got quite the recognition he deserved IMHO. He was a legend in Thin Lizzy and solo was always up there with the greats but always came across as a fan who’d become a musician - even though he was outstanding. Still miss him.
Wow, I miss those two guys... Gary Husband still killing it...
100% Have ya seen Level 42 liveinHolland ? GH has face melting hi-hat work -check “MachineStops” he’s so precise.
The sheer energy in that studio! Those guys can mesh into one entity that radiates like the sun! That is musicianship!
What a cool comment. So we'll said!
I felt the same way!
Well done boys.. terrific stuff... Real rock music
This is as good as music gets folks
Jack kept changing the tempo because he was having so much fun. He got so into his head that his perception of time was affected. Gary and Gary never skipped a beat and followed the dreamer. Jack was a very spacey kind of man and it's part of what made him so brilliant. 👏 Bravo
For sure and the song White Room written I think by Pete Brown is about an LSD trip anyway😊
For sure and the song White Room written I think by Pete Brown is about an LSD trip anyway😊
That is what musicians used to do. Then quantisation and beat ferret and that shit turned everything into a homogeneous pile of ....
Tempo is pretty steady tbh. Jack is playing around with note values, syncopation, double time, ect. Man was a beastly good bass player.
@@Pladderkasse It was Jack's to lead and the Garys to follow, to be sure, lol. The man was a magician. All three fellows were fantastic.
Best that ever sounded. Long live Gary!
Long live Jack !
Great to see that Gary could vary his style - something Clapton never did.
All two Garys!
@@neilgordon8145 Clapton's style has changed a lot over the years so how can you say he didn't vary it?
Jack loving every minute of that song on his fretless bass he didn't need to look at the neck his hands knew where to find every note, R.i.p Legend .
Jack was a cellist. He knew his way around a neck.
Fantastic version
Gary was an awesome guitarist.
I’m so glad this popped up. My favourite Bruce/Brown song. Jack Bruce was a fantastic singer. Great playing from Moore and Husband too.
Brilliant power trio.
Love the fiery tone in those chords of Gary's and the others that cascade. Jack is a master here and they soar together at 6 mins mark. We lost 2 greats there, epic performance
Three amazing talented guys,wow!!!
Wow!! Fantastic. The best bass player of all time, one of the best guitarists of all time, and that drummer was superb. Ginger Baker is a hard guy to cover. Hang on to this video folks. It will never happen again.
Jack Bruce was simply amazing. Great bassist and a unique singing voice which we loved. Played a great blues harp as well.
Indeed he is! Singing bassists are not a dime a dozen, but it happens that there was another great Scottish singing bassist from the same era. Must be something in the whisky hahaha. The guy I'm talking about actually shares the same name with a well known whisky :).
I'd rather leave behind a catalogue of superb music than be on a list! Brilliant.
How great it is that these 2 fantastic musicians have left us with such a legacy of their work.
I am stilled at the end- spent. Not since "Wheels of Fire" has this tune sounded like it was a breathing, blasting beast, flexing and utterly breathtaking. This is a masterclass in musical emotion. WOOF!
What an absolute treat!
This did my heart and soul a whole bunch of good ❤
WoW can feel the heat off this vid.Great get together,,,
Where is the Fire Exit !
@@pietkonijn5522 LOL
One of the greatest songs of all time without a doubt!
If Webster was looking for a usage example of the word "Epic"...
Thanks for posting this gem. Gary's tone is special. Makes my jaw drop. First real rock concert I ever saw was Cream (The Dead opened) in '68. Next show I saw was The Jimi Hendrix Experience (Vanilla Fudge opened) also in '68. Seen a lot of great shows since, but none that could top those two. The best Rock and Roll guitar I've seen since then was Doc and Merle Watson playing a medley of Chuck Berry/Little Richard tunes on their acoustic instruments. As a lifelong devotee of Rock and Roll and especially of guitar players I can state unequivocally that Doc and Merle put 95% of the world's electric guitarists to shame that day I saw them at a festival at the Concord Pavilion (CA) back in the early 80s. Anyone who doesn't know about Doc Watson and Son should check them out.
Vanilla Fudge was another great band. A pioneer in prog rock in my view with its longer compositions.
You are a giod musical dude
I just happened to listen to BBM last night and then it hit me: All of these greats are no longer with us. Thankfully they left a recorded legacy that can be shared with future generations.
So glad that jack gets his due here. Brilliant singer, composer, musician. Eric always got the attention.
Possibly the best version I've heard
Originally a classical musician educated on scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music and Drama of Scotland, he first begin playing bass at age 11, then formally studied cello and composition. I have massive respect for the late Jack Bruce. He's been ranked as one of the top 10 bassists of all time. I would have loved to know the guy.
Fabulous song, to this day one of my all-time favorites and Jack Bruce is awesome! I was one of the lucky few people in this world who saw Cream live, (Winterland auditorium in San Francisco). Gary Moore and Gary husband also just amazing!!! Ginger Baker and Eric Clapton‘s shoes are extremely hard to fill, but they sure did it here! ❤❤❤
Jack Bruce had such a great voice. Distinctive. Fantastic video, enjoyed every second.
Three great musicians playing one great song , live music doesn't get any better than this !
what a trio. Gary Moore did it justice.
Hey man, thanks for posting this on the web for all to appreciate. It's so damn good. Just imagine hearing this in a bar where there was no mention of who's playing? Anyone who isn't deaf would certainly stop whatever they were doing to turn and say "WTF is going on?!?!?!?!?" It's just jaw dropping good.
See kids, this is what real music sounds like, made by talented musicians actually playing their instruments and writing lyrics that have an emotional and spiritual connection to their audience. Music as it should be. No bullsh!t, just straight-up solid Rock & Roll!
Lyrics weren't written by any of these guys, or Clapton or Baker.
"Peter Ronald Brown was an English performance poet, lyricist, and singer best known for his collaborations with Cream and Jack Bruce." Who cares who actually wrote the lyrics. The fact remains PRB "collaborated" with Cream because they worked as a team.
@@junglebyte So they couldn't write lyrics so they hired a poet who could. Got ya.
Go look up "collaboration" and argue with the dictionary or Wikipedia. I can explain it to you, but, I can't comprehend it for you.
@@Neilhoh3 Your comment is off-topic. The topic is real music, not lyrics...
This is top quality, I could listen to them all day!
If I could give two likes I would! Thank you so much for sharing these gems
Holy guacamole, that was brilliant. Heard it thousands of times but never like this. You could tell they were having fun with it.
Gary Moore was one of the most unsung guitar greats ever. No one; not even SRV covered Hendrix like Gary, and if Eric had been standing alongside Gary for this one, he'd have had to step back.
Sadly, the Thin Lizzy repertoire just didn't have wide enough appeal to show how special he was, but guitar players from the roots of the Rock Music explosion like Peter Green knew.
Rest in Peace Gary.
Truly it's does not get better than this absolutely magical
Almost superfluous to say that this version of White Room is sublime. One of my favourite parts is around 5:36 when Jack plays down his fretless bass towards the neck, feeding off Gary’s wah wah solo. Jazz extemporisation at its finest. 🎉🎉🎉
I can't remember a time Jack missed a note on his fretless. He is truly missed. His playing and his great voice.
I was lucky to see bbm live, and that was the best ever, straight in the amps no eq just plain, and that was a dream trip out of this world..
Yes, I saw BBM too in 1994 (I think) at Brixton Academy - one of the most mind-blowing, spell-binding gigs I've ever been to. It was incredible...
I remember hearing White Room on AM Radio through a small transistor radio in 1968. It was mindblowing.
I wish Gary was still around! He was a big influence on my electric guitar playing! They don't make them like that anymore!
If you also dig into Rory Gallagher you will see where Gary got some of those chops. Both in my list of all time favourites but Rory always on my mind and on my fretboard.
I'll check some of his material out! But, "I still got the blues" that Gary's not around anymore!@@stanmeyer9770
Wow, that was tremendous! Two of my musical heroes. Jack Bruce penned rock classics and Gary Moore, a guitar virtuoso!
That was a killer band … Bruce, Husband and Moore 🔥 🎸🥁🎸🔥
My favourite Cream track. My favourite British blues guitarist. Wots-not-to-like? Fabulous - thanks for posting.
He was Irish!!!!
With Gary the intro has a muscular Celtic vibe, whereas in the Cream Live Version 1968 it has more of a vibrant New Orleans Funeral Marching Band vibe…..more like a Horn Section. A blend which always fascinates me to this day…..
This husband doesn't swing
Jack Bruce had the ability to not only play incredible bass lines but in the day's of cream he also had to play the songs rhythm since Eric Clapton would play and incredible lead throughout the song the coolest thing was all three of them where so talented that the would come back into the main part of a song at the exact same time never missed a beat ginger baker and Bruce had played together for years and it showed.
Also it's fairly well known that singing and playing bass at the same time is quite a challenge. Jean Millington of Fanny was quite good at it too.
90% of the folks watch this never know how privileged they are to see these absolute legends and trailblazers. Incredible.
Gary Moore was a beast on the guitar,Tone,Feel and just friggin awesome,He should be in the top 10 in anyone's list,R.i.p Gary
The best I have ever heard, could play any style brilliantly, just amazing. RIP King Gary.
@@SPICYTUNAROLL69 Don't know if you have seen Moore plays hendrix?But a wonderful tone and highly skilled playing,Truly was a gifted musician whom as you rightly said could play any style and brilliantly.Have a great day and great reply
@@MrTaurrean Yes I have and it was just amazing. If you haven't seen it yet, look up his version of Red House he performed at the 2004 Telecaster concert, on TH-cam. Best guitar performance I have ever seen. Have a great day, rock on.
1:20 transition into the verse was so clean, Jack looks over to Gary like “oh fuck yea”
Jack Bruce's voice is what made Cream distinctive!
Always missing Gary Moore...I can Never forget his concert at the Bayou in Washington D.C
Two of the greatest ever playing together. This is fabulous.
Great to see this video didn't know Gary and Jack played together both where amazing musicians
Check out Bruce Baker and Moore album
Does it get any better than that? WOW, made my night looking for something to listen to. Thanks Gentlemen. You kill it.
Rock 'n Roll unshackled! Playing outside the lines... 🔥🎶👍
Jack one of toppest bassist ever, as well as Gary Moore as guitar player! Husband did a great job on drums!
Amazing Power Trio!
Jack and Gary Moore ROCK in Peace!
RIP Brother Gary, you’ll be missed but never forgotten!
Absolutely wonderful 💎
Jack Bruce was just so cool! Eyes closed while playing a fretless bass? The man had Intonation by the truckload. And Gary Moore was so passionate in EVERY note....Rest In Peace both of you....Rocking in Heaven. And Gary Husband, a very close second to Gingers feel. A great version.
Cream of Cream eh.Ìt was for me,absolutely epic,feel that power. We miss you guys.
Respect for an absolutely amazing musicians 👍 And one of the greatest rock songs ever!
Absolutely F-ing awesome. Thank you all so much for keeping it alive.
WOW!.... It's good that we haven't lost this yet.
Well we lost him
@@carladean6117 The music.We haven't lost the music.
@@timhallas4275 music is eternal
@@carladean6117 language is eternal music is nice
Jack is the greatest musician to ever walk Gods green earth, just ask him he'll tell ya !!
if ya gotta find someone to stand in for ERIC ...NONE BETTER THAN GARY MOORE RIP TO YOU AND BRUCE
Oh wow! He has still got it, and in spades! So impressive.
How great is Garys intonation - bang on.
The great Jack Bruce, absolutely one of the great musicians of all time.
Gracias por subir este material!!
El power trio increíble!!
A Jack se lo escucha en buena forma tanto vocal como instrumentalmente acompañado de su Warwick fretlees!!👌👌👌💪💪💪😁😁😁👌
This version rocks immensely!!!
Very true and respectful rendition. White Room is a monumental piece of rock music derived from the most mundane of circumstances...like all the classics- the band is waiting for a subway train in a white room with harsh lighting "Where the shadows run from themselves"...
Jack Bruce. What a Rock legend. So great
This version rocks🔥
Jack's fretless bass is so hard to play........Mick Karn from Japan was another master.
Boz Burrel of Bad Co. was pretty good too.
Mick Karn, oh hell yeah, super underrated.
I'm soo glad to have found this!
I've played this song many times and it's fabulous to play.
Jack was a wonderful player with a great sense of humour. A shame I will never be able to see him play again
Monstruossss
I heard that Gary Moore was not one of the 250 best guitar players ever.....go figure
That’s why we should have our own lists ,
@@5150showor... ignore the tosspots that create these lists....
@@digitalchris6681 yep . Rolling stone mag stopped being relevant 30 years ago
Well if that's what you heard then it's probably true.
250 I don’t think the list is that long. I believe Gary was in the top 5.