I tell ya, this guy was the best of all time. The microtones, the bends, the volume control, it wasn't about billion note shredding, he always knew that. I've heard guys who could emulate him a little, the "beckisms" and such, but he's the only guy who could freely improvise like this on a nightly basis. R.I.P. my friend. You left a legacy, you were the best.
Miss you and your music so much Jeff I'm glad it's your spirit lives on and your music lives on forever and ever and. God bless us all who have loved him and feel the sorrow Eternal blessings to all
Yes totally agree.. He is / was one of a kind. His passing has left a huge chasm in the music world. He is going to go on to achieve legend status. RIP Jeff Beck.😔
The thing about Jeff that made him so different than other guitarist was the emotional intensity in his fingertips. He comes in stinging like a hornet!! He could deliver musical phrases with an awesome,flashy style that was all his own.
So damn good!!! No one played like this man. What control over each note, each phrase, each harmonic, each volume swell. No one had his bag of tricks. Some of the most singing screaming guitar I have ever heard.
I spent a day with Jeff at his home in England. I noticed a framed letter from Charles Mingus (composer of Goodbye Pork Pie Hat ) on a wall. It roughly said thanks for recording my song,. Would you like to record more of my compositions? This is one of my favorite versions of Jeff performing "Pork Pie Hat,." It's tough and full of surprises. It demonstrates that the blues can be as modern as the time they are being played.
@@johnstix7874 I bought that album at the time and I loved it ; particularly 'Two Rivers' although 'Where Were You ?' is also a wonderful performance and gets most of the plaudits .
@John Stix I used to have that issue! Do you still have any copies? I can’t remember what happened to mine but what I do remember is him saying “Other guys have scalloped frets, handle grips and gizmos” or something along those lines. I would totally buy at least two copies if you have some on hand. I hope you still do, that you get this reply and you are interested
Oh mama. Tears come. Not just because the great Jeff Back is gone forever now, but because I suddenly fell through a time-tunnel into Charlie Mingus and Thelonious Monk era. How many times and hours did I schmooze over this piece on my piano. Now this one, by Jeff, is sure one of the best ever.
@@danielconrad399 Yup :) I completely forgot about this one. Just pulled my old vinyl copy of "My goals beyond", let it roll on the turntable. A masterpiece it is.
😭😭😭 Jeff Beck in guitar hero heaven RIP I had the immense chance to see him once in concert, and especially to have discovered his music, his unique playing. Jeff Beck you were by far my favorite living guitarist. You will always be by my side. RIP ❤😭❤😭❤😭
I tell ya, there was nothing like seeing him live. Saw him in arena shows as well as 2 that were outdoors. His notes would fill any space and pierce the sky. It wasn't just the volume...the delivery and the soul just pushed them higher🎶
Well Stated. I was Graced to see him live many times. Lastly in Vegas, and when the lights came on after Over the Rainbow, (forth encor) there Wasn't a dry eye in the audience. Sad and Beautiful at the same time.
@Vencenzo Demarco indeed, I'd have definitely had wet eyes too. The first time I ever heard People Get Ready was live with he and Rod. Jeff's notes were soaring and ethereal in the arena they played in. I kid you not, I had chills then and there~
@@MikeSrok I was there, Fillmore East 68, Rod was so nervous, he hid behind the amps and hardly came out to center stage. I'm an old timer with a photographic memory. No joke.
Had a chance to see him in my general area in the late '90s. I was a big fan. For some reason I cannot recall I passed on that opportunity. I'm 56 years old, with very, very few regrets in my life full of experiences. But that decision haunts me.
@Jake Mitchell there are definitely artists I wish I had seen too, so I know what you mean. Jeff was (still is) my all-time favorite guitarist since I was in grade school, so I know I am very fortunate to have seen him the times I did. Always fantastic shows. Fortunately, we do have TH-cam so we can still see him and our other musical heroes🎶
So incredible, so unique and certainly one of the greatest electric guitar players ever, period, end of story. His sense of melody, when improvising, coupled with the insane nuances from his wang bar mastery are unparalleled. A true master at work.
Here’s the thing. Your a life long fan of Jeff and because of that, you think you know how amazing he can play. And then you see a performance like this and you realize that he was so much more. Just incredible! Long live his legacy.
You've heard all the rest, now behold the best! Mr Jeff Beck. I'm proud to say I knew that since the late 60s when Truth and Beckola came out. At 15, I knew no one out there could touch him. Through the decades, other guitarists became household names that even your grandmother heard of. Jeff didn't reach that level of commercial success. Only until more recent times has he reached his proper status. For me, since I was a young teen, he's consistently been my #1 guitar genius. Screw the million note per second shredders. They waste their time. Jeff can tear your heart out with one note. He will always be my #1 musical inspiration. God please look after Jeff Beck. That kind of talent is God given. 💔💔💔💔💔
I remember seeing him with BBA at the Oval Cricket Ground Concert in 1972. Not sure what number he was playing but he suddenly just threw in a lick from the old Yardbirds number, "Little Games". It was just a couple of seconds but it was the highlight of the day (actually any live gig ever). My friend and I just looked at each other, jaws dropped, marveling at what we had just witnessed. Not into who was the best ever but I do not know anyone that had done that to me before or since. He was a master. And boy, will he be missed.
I'm still struggling with the reality of accepting the fact that Jeff Beck is no longer among the living. As selfish as that may sound? He was the best of the holy trinity of Beck, Clapton, and Page in the 60s and 70s. He was the one who was most in tune with melodic structure. It's one of the most challenging things for a guitarist. Most of us guitarists learned the minor and major pentatonic scales and their respective patterns early, and it served us well to learn to jam to world music, blues, and rock. But to truly understand what Jeff Beck did throughout his career was to be melodic and sing with the guitar, of course depending on the musical situation. Today I was working with a more advanced student on how to pick out melodies. I told him to listen to Jeff Beck's recordings of 'She's a Woman', 'A Day in the Life', and 'Over the Rainbow'. What he did with those tunes was nothing short of genius. I went on about identifying the key and going with the proper key and scales to find the right notes. The notes will be there and it's your job to find those melodies within those notes of the scale. I had him pick out the melody of "Over the Rainbow"...he kind of struggled to find the notes...then I told him, "think of the notes in the key of G, and you'll find them." Sure enough...notes all natural, with the exception of F#. Then...he found them. I'm so sorry to have heard this news so suddenly. Mr. Beck...I had the privilege to witness your virtuosity live when you toured with Santana in the 90s. RIP Jeff Beck...your legacy will remain with us forever, and we'll never forget you.
Ty for your comments...I got kicked out of the band class for being poor at 9. I vowed to only teach myself and never knew a thing. When I heard Jeff Beck I just knew there was something special. I studied him particularly but I sing. And finally learned piano, my favorite instrument. I always felt on the path, but never knew. I think you just really helped. I knew he was different.
This track really stands out on Wired, this live track doesn't disappoint! Only got to see him once @ ARMS tour in LA. Beck, Clapton & Page in one night, my ears was blessed.!
@@donolinger6904 a who's who of talent on stage for all 3 sets and a gran finale' that just about brought the roof down like a 'Led Balloon` Jeff, Jimmy & Eric C. Sharing but within the tune to showcase & tight notes.
He was…and will be for eternity - the only well-known, revered/respected/revolutionary/stylistic guitarist of any stye that no “copycats, clones, tribute artists and so on” will ever exist for. NOBODY can or will do what he did with a guitar. Setting apart genre, when it comes to creativity and a completely individualistic approach to the guitar and music, there was 1) Jeff Beck, and 2) (fill in with with the names of thousands of truly great guitarists, from Segovia to Django, Clapton, the three Kings, Hendrix, Fred Frith, SRV, Garcia, Albert Lee, Joe Pass, Clarence White, Allman, Iommi, etc etc etc. You can find “Xerox versions” - or close attempts - for ALL of them. Not Jeff Beck. RIP
I remember the last time I saw him, about 5 years ago, I thought afterword "you know I just heard every sound I've ever heard in the world, maybe every sound that exists"
So true man! He was one of one and there is a reason no one can sound like him, because you have to be Jeff Beck to sound like Jeff Beck. Others invented their own styles, but Jeff is so unique in his style, it is not able to be copied. Greg Koch could possibly do it, as there is a video of him appreciating Jeff from a year ago or so, and he could really manipulate the guitar swells and whammy bar to sound just like Jeff, but he said something like "that is why I don't play like this, because I end up sounding like someone trying to copy Jeff Beck, and there is no one like Jeff Beck."
Important to remember, unlike electric guitarists since, circa 1965 no one had ever done it before. Jeff, Page, Hendrix and others invented it. great blues guitars like Bloomfield and Clapton more or less emulated black blues guitarists but Beck as a true original.
“Goodbye Pork Pie Hat” actually is composition by the jazz legend Charles Mingus. It’s a tribute to another jazz legend, the sax tenor Lester Young (nicknamed Pork Pie Hat), when the later passed away. Therefore, this is a legend, Jeff, paying a tribute to another legend, Mingus, paying a tribute to another legend, Lester Young.
Well the guitar was JB’s voice. More so than EC after he started singing more. He never kept a vocalist long enough to keep it going big like Zep or VH, so not as many people heard his stuff. But between the death of Hendrix and rise of EVH JB was probably the pre eminent jazz rock guitarist. Less rock and more fusion style jazz than other rock guitarists.
To me since day one when I was introduced to JB (first in 1976 heard Wired right of the presses, then everything else within weeks) it was always the tones, the note selection and expression. Duh, that's what all musicians do but with Jeff he was like a singer, a sax player, a violinist as well as a guitar player. Plenty of other guys could out shred him, SRV, EVH, etc, but there's only ever going to be one Beck.
I tell ya, this guy was the best of all time. The microtones, the bends, the volume control, it wasn't about billion note shredding, he always knew that. I've heard guys who could emulate him a little, the "beckisms" and such, but he's the only guy who could freely improvise like this on a nightly basis. R.I.P. my friend. You left a legacy, you were the best.
@ James Travenetti: you got that right. Every word. R.I.P. Jeff.
Miss you and your music so much Jeff I'm glad it's your spirit lives on and your music lives on forever and ever and. God bless us all who have loved him and feel the sorrow
Eternal blessings to all
best electic guitarist for all time in my book. not just now but since I finst heard him live in 80
Yes totally agree.. He is / was one of a kind. His passing has left a huge chasm in the music world. He is going to go on to achieve legend status. RIP Jeff Beck.😔
@@angeliquenova7440 Beautiful comment !
The thing about Jeff that made him so different than other guitarist was the emotional intensity in his fingertips. He comes in stinging like a hornet!! He could deliver musical phrases with an awesome,flashy style that was all his own.
The way he annunciated, yes, it was remarkable
Good way of describing his playing. Stinging like a hornet! That is perfect.
Enunciation is a great word when describing JEFF EFFING BECK and his approach.
I'm older now, like Jeff Beck...he will always be loved. Rest in Peace, and never stop playing your guitar Jeff....thank you for your wonderful music!
So damn good!!! No one played like this man. What control over each note, each phrase, each harmonic, each volume swell. No one had his bag of tricks. Some of the most singing screaming guitar I have ever heard.
Whenever I hear a Jeff Beck performance for the first time I feel like I'm drinking the finest whiskey ever made.
The composer Charlie Mingus was smiling from heaven above just loving the inventiveness and bravado of this man's performance of his tune.
I spent a day with Jeff at his home in England. I noticed a framed letter from Charles Mingus (composer of Goodbye Pork Pie Hat ) on a wall. It roughly said thanks for recording my song,. Would you like to record more of my compositions? This is one of my favorite versions of Jeff performing "Pork Pie Hat,." It's tough and full of surprises. It demonstrates that the blues can be as modern as the time they are being played.
Cool! How did you come to be spending a day with Jeff at his home ?
That’s cool kinda similar to Arron Copplend being a E.L.P. fan
@@TheHumbuckerboyI was writing a cover story for Guitar for the Practicing Musician magazine. The record that had just come out was Guitar Shop.
@@johnstix7874 I bought that album at the time and I loved it ; particularly 'Two Rivers' although 'Where Were You ?' is also a wonderful performance and gets most of the plaudits .
@John Stix I used to have that issue! Do you still have any copies? I can’t remember what happened to mine but what I do remember is him saying “Other guys have scalloped frets, handle grips and gizmos” or something along those lines. I would totally buy at least two copies if you have some on hand. I hope you still do, that you get this reply and you are interested
Oh mama. Tears come. Not just because the great Jeff Back is gone forever now, but because I suddenly fell through a time-tunnel into Charlie Mingus and Thelonious Monk era. How many times and hours did I schmooze over this piece on my piano. Now this one, by Jeff, is sure one of the best ever.
John McLaughlin on My Goal's Beyond has a great version too.
@@danielconrad399 Yup :) I completely forgot about this one. Just pulled my old vinyl copy of "My goals beyond", let it roll on the turntable. A masterpiece it is.
😭😭😭
Jeff Beck in guitar hero heaven
RIP
I had the immense chance to see him once in concert, and especially to have discovered his music, his unique playing.
Jeff Beck you were by far my favorite living guitarist.
You will always be by my side.
RIP
❤😭❤😭❤😭
I tell ya, there was nothing like seeing him live. Saw him in arena shows as well as 2 that were outdoors. His notes would fill any space and pierce the sky. It wasn't just the volume...the delivery and the soul just pushed them higher🎶
Well Stated. I was Graced to see him live many times. Lastly in Vegas, and when the lights came on after Over the Rainbow, (forth encor) there Wasn't a dry eye in the audience. Sad and Beautiful at the same time.
@Vencenzo Demarco indeed, I'd have definitely had wet eyes too. The first time I ever heard People Get Ready was live with he and Rod. Jeff's notes were soaring and ethereal in the arena they played in. I kid you not, I had chills then and there~
@@MikeSrok I was there, Fillmore East 68, Rod was so nervous, he hid behind the amps and hardly came out to center stage. I'm an old timer with a photographic memory. No joke.
Had a chance to see him in my general area in the late '90s. I was a big fan. For some reason I cannot recall I passed on that opportunity. I'm 56 years old, with very, very few regrets in my life full of experiences. But that decision haunts me.
@Jake Mitchell there are definitely artists I wish I had seen too, so I know what you mean. Jeff was (still is) my all-time favorite guitarist since I was in grade school, so I know I am very fortunate to have seen him the times I did. Always fantastic shows. Fortunately, we do have TH-cam so we can still see him and our other musical heroes🎶
He could make that baby talk like no other man can. Great Jeff, thank you
RIP Master Jeff....I'll be on a JB binge for a while with some tears flowing- Thanks for the ride brother-
Same here friend.
So incredible, so unique and certainly one of the greatest electric guitar players ever, period, end of story. His sense of melody, when improvising, coupled with the insane nuances from his wang bar mastery are unparalleled. A true master at work.
Lo mejor de todos los tiempos hoy lloramos su partida 😞❤️
Jeff Beck and Jimi Hendrix are jamming in heaven !🎸🇺🇸😔
Only Jeff could draw notes like that from a Strat. We'll never see his like again and he was taken far too soon. R.I.P "The Guv'nor".
FACT ATTACK: Jeff Beck is the greatest all around guitarist in history.
Oh well... l wouldn't argue that with you🙂
When i heard the sad news today, I had to find live Goodbye Pork Pie Hat… thank you for posting this… R.I.P. Jeff Beck - 🙏🏼
Here’s the thing. Your a life long fan of Jeff and because of that, you think you know how amazing he can play. And then you see a performance like this and you realize that he was so much more. Just incredible!
Long live his legacy.
That's it! Every time you hear him play, he has a new phrase or way of playing something. One of a kind he was.
RIP MR JEFF!!!My absolute favourite guitar player of ALL F@%^ing TIME!!!!Im am very sad to hear of his passing!!!!~
Mine too ❤❤❤
You've heard all the rest, now behold the best! Mr Jeff Beck. I'm proud to say I knew that since the late 60s when Truth and Beckola came out. At 15, I knew no one out there could touch him. Through the decades, other guitarists became household names that even your grandmother heard of. Jeff didn't reach that level of commercial success. Only until more recent times has he reached his proper status. For me, since I was a young teen, he's consistently been my #1 guitar genius. Screw the million note per second shredders. They waste their time. Jeff can tear your heart out with one note. He will always be my #1 musical inspiration. God please look after Jeff Beck. That kind of talent is God given. 💔💔💔💔💔
Watched you play at day on the green early 70’s…now the sky is crying RIP.
As a long time Beck fan, this version has managed to escape me. Glad I found it today. This is SPECTACULAR!
Whole concert is here th-cam.com/video/J-M90HtJpl4/w-d-xo.html
Fantastic! No one could match him on a guitar.
Jeff was so great, unique, the one and only.
Finally, I found a full live version of Jeff's Goodbye pork Pie Hat, but Jeff has gone 5 days ago 😢.
RIP my guitar 🎸 God Jeff Beck 😫 😭.
None better...a true legend....
Legend and genius, and all round nice guy....heart breaking.
Goodbye Jeff Beck. So many love you. RIP.
I remember seeing him with BBA at the Oval Cricket Ground Concert in 1972. Not sure what number he was playing but he suddenly just threw in a lick from the old Yardbirds number, "Little Games". It was just a couple of seconds but it was the highlight of the day (actually any live gig ever). My friend and I just looked at each other, jaws dropped, marveling at what we had just witnessed. Not into who was the best ever but I do not know anyone that had done that to me before or since. He was a master. And boy, will he be missed.
Like Jimmy said, he could "channel music from the ethereal"!!
I'm still struggling with the reality of accepting the fact that Jeff Beck is no longer among the living.
As selfish as that may sound?
He was the best of the holy trinity of Beck, Clapton, and Page in the 60s and 70s.
He was the one who was most in tune with melodic structure. It's one of the most challenging things for a guitarist.
Most of us guitarists learned the minor and major pentatonic scales and their respective patterns early, and it served us well to learn to jam to world music, blues, and rock.
But to truly understand what Jeff Beck did throughout his career was to be melodic and sing with the guitar, of course depending on the musical situation.
Today I was working with a more advanced student on how to pick out melodies.
I told him to listen to Jeff Beck's recordings of 'She's a Woman', 'A Day in the Life', and 'Over the Rainbow'. What he did with those tunes was nothing short of genius. I went on about identifying the key and going with the proper key and scales to find the right notes. The notes will be there and it's your job to find those melodies within those notes of the scale.
I had him pick out the melody of "Over the Rainbow"...he kind of struggled to find the notes...then I told him, "think of the notes in the key of G, and you'll find them."
Sure enough...notes all natural, with the exception of F#.
Then...he found them.
I'm so sorry to have heard this news so suddenly.
Mr. Beck...I had the privilege to witness your virtuosity live when you toured with Santana in the 90s.
RIP Jeff Beck...your legacy will remain with us forever, and we'll never forget you.
Ty for your comments...I got kicked out of the band class for being poor at 9. I vowed to only teach myself and never knew a thing. When I heard Jeff Beck I just knew there was something special. I studied him particularly but I sing. And finally learned piano, my favorite instrument. I always felt on the path, but never knew. I think you just really helped. I knew he was different.
He brings melody where melody weren't before
This track really stands out on Wired, this live track doesn't disappoint!
Only got to see him once @ ARMS tour in LA. Beck, Clapton & Page in one night, my ears was blessed.!
That had to be great.
@@donolinger6904 a who's who of talent on stage for all 3 sets and a gran finale' that just about brought the roof down like a 'Led Balloon` Jeff, Jimmy & Eric C. Sharing but within the tune to showcase & tight notes.
So sad to hear your gone. Love you and thanks for the music. ❤ Genius. 😍
We saw Jeff Beck on the wired tour in St Petersburg Florida He was amazing. RIP
That's the tour I saw him, in Mobile
You were loved while you were here , and now you're loved even more...
Awe and gratitude, live on peacefully in our hearts Jeff Beck.
Jeff has a lot to say miss you so much Jeff!!!!❤🧡💛💚💜🤍🎸🎸☮☮☮✝✝✝♊
Like Eddie, Jeff left a lot of music. THANK YOU JEFFF
Thank you for posting rhis masterpiece.
Only 1 Jeff beck 🙏🎼
Things you had no idea that someone could do with a Stratocaster
I wish I could do multiple thumbs up
Brilliant... Bless ya fr sharing!!
Man oh man am going to really miss this guy and I already have.😊
Was Jeff a monster or a musician first? I think he's a monster. Like none we'll ever see again. Goodbye Becky.
Jeff Beck - and only Jeff Beck …
Rip
such energy and soul..
Will be deeply missed..
😞❤️🙌
Astounding.
Just can't believe he's gone
He was…and will be for eternity - the only well-known, revered/respected/revolutionary/stylistic guitarist of any stye that no “copycats, clones, tribute artists and so on” will ever exist for. NOBODY can or will do what he did with a guitar. Setting apart genre, when it comes to creativity and a completely individualistic approach to the guitar and music, there was 1) Jeff Beck, and 2) (fill in with with the names of thousands of truly great guitarists, from Segovia to Django, Clapton, the three Kings, Hendrix, Fred Frith, SRV, Garcia, Albert Lee, Joe Pass, Clarence White, Allman, Iommi, etc etc etc.
You can find “Xerox versions” - or close attempts - for ALL of them.
Not Jeff Beck. RIP
Ditto.
I remember the last time I saw him, about 5 years ago, I thought afterword "you know I just heard every sound I've ever heard in the world, maybe every sound that exists"
So true man! He was one of one and there is a reason no one can sound like him, because you have to be Jeff Beck to sound like Jeff Beck. Others invented their own styles, but Jeff is so unique in his style, it is not able to be copied. Greg Koch could possibly do it, as there is a video of him appreciating Jeff from a year ago or so, and he could really manipulate the guitar swells and whammy bar to sound just like Jeff, but he said something like "that is why I don't play like this, because I end up sounding like someone trying to copy Jeff Beck, and there is no one like Jeff Beck."
Unbelievable blues player. RIP Jeff.
Important to remember, unlike electric guitarists since, circa 1965 no one had ever done it before. Jeff, Page, Hendrix and others invented it. great blues guitars like Bloomfield and Clapton more or less emulated black blues guitarists but Beck as a true original.
Unique Jeff Beck and his guitar sounds. No other
Magnificent version !!!!
His love for Jazz is what set him apart.
My Favorite Jeff Beck song!
“Goodbye Pork Pie Hat” actually is composition by the jazz legend Charles Mingus. It’s a tribute to another jazz legend, the sax tenor Lester Young (nicknamed Pork Pie Hat), when the later passed away. Therefore, this is a legend, Jeff, paying a tribute to another legend, Mingus, paying a tribute to another legend, Lester Young.
I want to comment, but this performance has me speechless cuz there are no worthy words for how out of this world this is.
Well the guitar was JB’s voice. More so than EC after he started singing more. He never kept a vocalist long enough to keep it going big like Zep or VH, so not as many people heard his stuff. But between the death of Hendrix and rise of EVH JB was probably the pre eminent jazz rock guitarist. Less rock and more fusion style jazz than other rock guitarists.
Jeff was on an entirely different level. Legendary
I had this on a VHS...bought it on Ebay 20 years ago...the Beck / Stevie Ray show Albany NY ????
Pino Palladino was playing bass in this video, so I think it was during the tour he did with Santana.
Pino Palladino was playing bass in this video, so I think it was during the tour he did with Santana.
The world is a sadder place now
Goodbye Jeff ❤️
🌍 💫 10th January 2023
Honestly, l have been playing🎸for 58 years! Never once heard this!🥲. What ear 🍬 candy!
Thanks Jeff....
G.O.A.T !!!
A stunning performance!
only 21K view ,,incredible ,,
Such a painful time for music lovers. Jeff - the virtuoso virtuoso. He's ' somewhere over the rainbow ' playing his ass off. RIP JEFF.
Just saw this performance.... astounding!!!!
RIP legend
With each death of a Genius like Beck, Bowie, it seems like a musical note has ceased to exist. And this world gets more and more ... "MORE MEDILCRE".
On electric rock guitar, no one else comes close. no one.
poor strat needed a lie down after that.
we shall not see his like again. the world is a poorer place without you, jeff.
He made music interesting again.
Jeff will still be Beck :)
Amazing performance.....
To me since day one when I was introduced to JB (first in 1976 heard Wired right of the presses, then everything else within weeks) it was always the tones, the note selection and expression. Duh, that's what all musicians do but with Jeff he was like a singer, a sax player, a violinist as well as a guitar player. Plenty of other guys could out shred him, SRV, EVH, etc, but there's only ever going to be one Beck.
My favorite late '70s-80's stage Beck song
RIP Jeff Beck
RIP Jeff 😢
simply genius musicality , invention ha !!
Saw him in Auckland.nz early latr 70s ..killer
RIP One of the greatest!
Unleashed 🙏
Jeff was on fire that night!!
I have yet to see a performance where he wasn't blowing my mind in one degree or another, But yes, he killed it here, no doubt!
The best!!
Les trois notes, à 3.32 😍
🤩🤩🤩
Rest In Peace
RIP Jeff
No Words 🖤❤️🖤🖤❤️🖤🖤🖤
Goodbye Jeff
The slippery, greasiest licks ever played on guitar.
Immense
RIP hero....
Master Strat-Evangelist preaching his six string gospel..
Listen to this and joni Mitchell w Jaco p's version for the vocals and bass
Behold greatness
Amazing!!!
Magic!
He’s pretty good.
….and then Some…. !!!
@@warrenbutterfield4208 Yeah I agree I was just being funny. I think Jeff is an incredible musician.
RIP Jeff!