ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- Wine & Roses / The Red Pony / Approaching The Disco Void 0:00
Poor Boy Long Ways From Home / Steve Talbot on the Keddie Wye 3:12
Steamboat Gwine Round De Bend 8:22
How Green Was My Valley 12:20
Candy Man / Brenda's Blues 15:10
The official tracklist is wrong :)
![ลองสั่งของจากแอพ temu ถูกจริงหรอ?? ( part : 1/2 ) [โกงไหมครับ ep.89 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RTcZSQTiDZw/mqdefault.jpg)
Discovering John Fahey completely changed my life.
I turn 80 next month and cannot figure out how I missed this guy. He is like the Van Gogh of the guitar. Yes it doesn’t seem to have a line but it does and it is like the paining full of colors and intensity.
what does 80 have to do with it
@@lukeluquer4611 I believe he is asking how did he go through nearly 80 years of life without hearing Fahey's music. It's not that hard to understand the comment goofball
@@lukeluquer4611 show some respect your sarcasm indicates what most of your "generation " represents..disrespectful self centered trash..gone far far away into the propaganda of a left leaning sodomites.
George. He went by "Blind Joe Death " back in 60' his approach is quite simple using several alternative tunings . Open G is easy to improvise a bluesy tune alternating bass with 6& 4,5 strings ..American primitive BS means he makes up his own stuff. Made to 80 great I'm 76 and still picking my Epiphone.
@@hp60899 it's another generation Z disrespectful way of tearing down everything. They're unable to do anything with faces glued to their devices. Untalented uneducated immoral filth of pre-armaggon trash.
The whole concert is amazing, but that live version of Poor Boy Long Ways from Home has to be one of the most beautiful live guitar performances ever caught on tape.
Poor Boy was the first song I learned in open 'D' and thirty years later I'm still in open 'D' and this is the version I learned and the first time I've seen this version on video.
I've listened to The Red Pony countless times. This rendition still gives me the chills, without fail. Fahey was a true master
This is the era when i saw him Live at j.b. scotts in albany n.y. great show.
My brother turned me on to John Faye the late sixties early seventies I never got a chance to see him live one of my biggest regrets
My brother as well, late 60s. Also Drt John and Beefheart and some other uncategorizable musicians-but John's guitar leaves me with an aching joy, the melancholic impermanence of the beauty in the world.
I'm 63... I finally discovered John almost 20 years ago...I can't believe it took me so long to find him!... Didja know he started the Tacoma label and recorded Willie Nelson's first album(when he had short hair and wore a suit!), And first recorded Leo Kottke also... John was one of my heroes of the guitar playing ilk... A true master . ..many have perfect pitch, but John had perfect tone...
I like it when he put his head on the guitar corpus. It works. Thank you for your passion. RIP
The number of listeners who watched and approved of Part 1 of this concert and not this Part 2 astonishes me. Fahey is like Leo Kottke, a guitar artist who developed and wove his own mastery of the instrument with a unique sound and style.
One of the greatest tv archives ever...
I’ve had the Yellow Princess album since the late 60’s , So. California hippie culture. Got to see him perform at the San Diego State “Backdoor “ , he walked out eating a sandwich, sat down, played his set, then left. I don’t think he said a word. That was about 1969.
If I was on my deathbed there is no one I would rather listen to.
Wow fucking wow. Listened many years before seeing . Unimaginable. Wow.
What a great sounding guitar ....love those treble strings rings. One of John's best concerts!!
for some reason, looking at him, I picture Donald Sutherland from Kelly's Heroes telling us, "Man, don't hit me with those negative waves!"
its crazy that everywhere i turn, i find guitarists who inspire my guitar playing style. never heard sumthing like this before.
I hear ya man. JF really played his heart and soul. cheers.
Superb and the dudes so cool hes the only man who ever made a comb over look good
Lo amo
Few smart arse comments on here about Fahey from people buried in music theory. Duh! why do you think it was called "American Primitive"? Stuff your complex time signatures to me it is about sincerity and passion and Fahey has it in spades. My favourite guitarist along with Segovia and Paco di Lucia.
Magnifico
Hey Tvlies, would you consider breaking this show up into the individual songs? Or at least the song 'Wine & Roses/Red Pony' ?Of course, somebody already did awhile back, but the video isn't synced perfectly with the audio, as it is with your parts 1-4. This is one of the greatest concert videos that I personally have discovered on this site, and having access to the individual songs would be nice.
good musical of john fahey
*SPOILER ALERT* He doesn't play Wonderwall.
So he might as well not play at all... lol jk just discovered him and he's amazing
良き✨
I think Fahey is a fabulous guitarist. But his greatest contribution to the musical world was to discover LEO KOTTKE and get Leo's first record contract. Just listen to 6 and 12 string guitar by Kottke (black cover with armadillo), and tell me what you think.
Fahey had that amazing talent where he would find the nerve in a melody and explore that mood the melody gave off. I know Brenda's Blues is kinda "easy" it could be a pop hit kinda.. but I think that piece is a great example
Actually, Brenda's blues really hard to play. Or, maybe, it's hard to learn, but easy when you already can play it. But my fingers just don't want to work, when I try. Last steam engine train more available to play for me.
@@RickyBlackwell_X Yeah when you understand the chords and fingerpicking it’s easy to play but learning it boy
@@omnirath I learned it! And now I can play it!
just waiting for him to slide up from the second to the fourth fret in poor boys but he didn’t
WOW!
This type of playing is harder than an electric right?
Like I don’t even know if it will be ever possible again to write a song as intense in open d
if you're talking about wine and roses%red pony its in open d minor
not even saying your comment is wrong how it is just saying
@je7647 maybe I'm wrong or maybe the tab I found was wrong but I saw one where the tuning is #C
@@pachecovidroc676 the original was written in open d minor but he changed the tuning throughout his career and later played in c# minor
@omnirath okay thank you for the information, I'll try this tuning !
Anyone know what guitar he's using for slide?
its an old weissenborn style 3 guitar made in hawaii
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂
Greatest American composer of the 20th century. Accounts of him paint a picture of a hedonistic man-child slob. Regardless he clearly channeled the voice of God.
It's only now that the world is starting to catch up, but what the hell. It happened to Eric Satie, Robert Johnson, and Rory Gallagher.
Right on brother
I find it too close to call between Robbie Basho and John Fahey for that title
@@russelsheartinacage
Fahey is great but Robbie Basho has really transported me into completely different places with his music. He actually pulled off the mystical quality he was going for, which can't be said about many people who try to do it; only Hendrix comes to mind
fsdfsgfs too bad he thought he could sing
My personal guitar hero, at the absolute peak of his talents. Still, can't help but notice his bad case of male-pattern baldness.
Not sure if he's great or not. I have vinyl of his I bought 35 years ago. He seems to be beating the pentatonic scale to death with an open tuning (E?). I like him, and he's the legend.
His greatness really isn't debatable when we're watching a 4 decade old performance of his.
Yes, his approach is fundamentally simple. He paved the way for others, who added, in many cases, an unnecessary amount of ornamentation to guitar playing. What Fahey found was the magic in the hypnotic trance that the guitar could offer. For me, most solo accompaniment guitarists are just showing how great they are, while Fahey goes deeper, constructing soulful, greatly composed pieces. Technically there are better players, but for me Fahey is the best.
I wore out his records out when I started collecting them in the 1970s, also around the same time that I started playing guitar. Days Have Gone By (on Takoma) was a favorite, as was Requia (on Vanguard). There are some brilliant pieces on those albums. But I have to say that today I find Fahey's style to be somewhat monotonous and repetitious. Not to take away from the innovations that he brought to the steel string guitar, but it's not music that I can listen to anymore for extended periods of time. My tastes have changed, I suppose.
He got stuck 50 years ago and never improved. The man never learned to improvise either. Yes the parts of each song are interesting and some beautiful but repeating the same part exactly the same way over and over again becomes rote and boring. Its like he created an accompaniment but never soloed. Its weird that way.
Bollocks
It's folk music you stupid fuck. It's not supposed to sound like SRV.
If you had any respect you would delete this comment and fuck off. Go listen to some Tommy Emmanuel or other driveling wankery.
ok boomer
Probably sounds better when you’re high out of your mind 😉