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From: grfrocker
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  • 1 more thing, the reason I was brought to this vid was after listening to David Bowie the jean Genie with original Stereo soundtrack. (type it in exactly like that) This was recorded 1973 london hammersmith odeon july3 There is a special guest. Jeff Beck just sprays burning guitar all over the entire trac. It kicks ass!

  • This is a Purple Box set "The Yardbirds Shapes of things"

  • Walmart is the place for everything execpt albums. Well not to rub it in but I have the extreme rare limited edition Japanese import 4 cd box set "The Yardbirds" made by ALFA Records, Inc. Tokyo Japan This Box Set is Mono/ Stereo and it has 2 books and a purple poster. It was purchased new in 1991. I believe I paid $150.00 at the time. It's slick as hell!

  • This from the British NME awards show ... New Musical Express was a music magazine in the U.K.

  • fuck yea!!!!!

  • This is Rock!!!

  • You are entitled to your opinion. but you know you are wrong. Jeff Beck is beyond greatness.He doesn't have to prove anything to anyone. He's still around to prove it.

  • Jeff Beck is "not" that great . . .

  • The yardbirds do rockabilly - check out the burnette's version sometime to see where they got the guitar sound from...... R.I.P. Keith...

  • man that old les paul sounds fucking mean as hell...not a fan of jeff beck but this early stuff has a lot of balls!

  • i went to walmart and no fucking yardbirds album WTFUCKING FUCK

  • @nicholasomesfilms Hun, you'd have to go to a Legitimate Record Store or order it online. I have a Double Disk Set from Rhino Records and it is amazing like they are. I think that they are next To The Beatles & Stones one of the most influential groups in British Rock. Also think about it, many of the Members are still working it. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page & Jeff Beck.

  • @nicholasomesfilms NO SHIT LOL GO TO A REAL RECORD STORE AT LEAST

  • @FahQposeurfag Dude you know what i was talking about i mean they call cds albums now and in fact i have a Vintage Styx,Santanna,Cheech and Chong,golden earring,and led zeppelin II

  • @nicholasomesfilms

    That's what you get for attempting to buy music at WALMART for christ sake hahaha

  • Check out becks move 13 seconds in

  • It's actually a (really) fast texas shuffle - who knew?

  • Jeez, Chris Dreja got cropped out of the picture...wayyyyy over on the left. Chris Dreja was one of the best on rhythm guitar.

  • Comment removed

  • i need find this in 1440p now xD

  • FAIL!

    

  • After 40 plus years, the Yardbirds still are the most exciting band i've ever heard!

  • @yrdbird I know what you mean. It's so hard to believe that one of the Co-Founders would create Led Zeppelin who of course is Jimmy Page. I don't know one person of the past 40 Years who didn't at least listen to Stairway to Heaven or Slow Dance to it. A DJ once said that if you slow danced to Stairway To Heaven with someone you loved, it was the greatest feeling in th world.

  • @laminage Gee a DJ said that?? wow well he would know!! STFU

  • @MrSluggo666 What does STFU Mean?

  • @laminage

    Shut The Fuck Up!

  • needs some jimmy page tbh

  • Great performance, thanks for the link. This really nails down the gloriousness of Jeff's guitar playing. Totally unique, and fierce!

  • Tremendo !!!!!

  • Absolutely my favorite rendition of this song!

  • A great tune from '51 ,transition time between big band and rock and roll, when the brass component was being replaced by the guitar as the dominant sound and focus. Either way, hell of an upbeat song by Tiny Bradshaw. Jive, Rock, or Headbang. Whatever does it for you.. Rather like this particular cover a lot.

  • Beck is the master.

  • great song

  • ....AND Paul Samwell-Smith! He's worth the price of admission, just by himself!

  • much better from motörhead...

  • Love it but in my opinion, Aerosmith rocked it better.

  • @Cielodrive have you ever listened to the led zeppelin version of this song?,that's the best cover ever of this song but it's a shame they never recorded in studio.

  • @randallisrandy No, they stole the chord progression from a band they played behind. They also used to play Fresh Garbage live. Uncredited covers are plagiarism. Jimmy Page is a servicable guitarist but is nowhere near as good as... I can name names if you like.

  • @Blink182plus44equ226 ok name some names

  • @hoochie1231 What style of guitar?

    

  • YARDBIRDS!

  • @randallisrandy Jimmy Page is a decent guitarist and I like most of his work. However, he is in no way shape or form the "greatest of all time." Especially since led's best known song was lifted from a band they used to open for!

  • @Blink182plus44equ226 well said man. I agree 110%.

  • @randallisrandy Pray tell what are "The greatest riffs in the world?"

  • @randallisrandy Sure, he can play anyone's music he wants to. That's why he neglects to write his own...

  • Aerosmith is soooo pwn'd by this version of the song.

  • This band is the mother of 3 guitar legends, Mr. Jeff Beck, Mr. Eric Clapton and Mr. Jimmy Page, holy crap! How um, awsome?

  • Jeez man stop arguing. Anyone can change the order of the Holy Trinity of guitar to their choosing. For me its Page, Clapton, Beck.

  • @TheHuMoCa For me its Django Reinhardt (gypsy swing in the '30s and the first real guitar soloist), David Russell (classical guitar) and Alex Skolnick (metal with Testament). Yes my musical tastes are quite eclectic! But as a whole I do think that when it comes to pure creativity and artistry, there is nothing like psych rock! ;)

  • @TheNiceroad Nothing against Django, but if you think he was the first real guitar soloist, you might want to give a listen to the Eddie Lang/Lonnie Johnson duets. Both of them were fine soloists. Most of the time, Johnson takes the lead, but Lang's accompaniment is well-worth hearing, too.

  • @BlackMonk66 Ok, you're right and I already knew about these guys but I found their leads a little pale compare to Django's, hence the "First true". At least to me.

  • @TheNiceroad I think I can see where you're coming from. Django was definitely more of a "guitar hero" as a soloist and he was one of the greats, no question about it. Lang is one of my causes because he's sort of forgotten these days and he was one of the real pioneers. Besides, I really love those duets. The interplay between the two of them was amazing.

  • Sounds just like Beady Eyes - Bring the Light... This is surely what inspired it...

  • All of this with Beck pounding Page, it doesn't matter. They are BEST friends. They don't care. Beck calls Page the best, and Page calls Beck the best.

  • Beck is just amazing. This the best version of this song and the difference is him. Page was a fine player and probably recorded the best solo of all time, but when you compared him to Beck, he gets pounded.

  • Jeff Back with a REAL guitar....

  • @Gtarzan81 Are you saying that his '54 Esquire isn't a real guitar? Esquires, Telecasters, Broadcasters, Nocasters, and all other Tele style Fender guitars that I'm forgetting are the best guitars ever made. At least they were in the 50s and 60s. Guitars don't have to have humbuckers to be real. Should I tell you that Les Pauls aren't real?

  • @slpplexi1969 Actually I like teles, and am going to be getting one soon to add to my Lester collection. I was making fun of his strats,

  • @Gtarzan81 Don't make fun of the other best guitar in the world.

  • @slpplexi1969 We all know a Lester into a Marshall, and a tele into a Fender is the way to go. Who needs a strat? :)

  • @Gtarzan81 Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Beck, Randy Bachman, Ritchy Blackmore, Rory Gallagher, David Gilmour, George Harrison, Eric Johnson, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Pete Townshend, Mark Knopfler, Buddy Guy, John Frusciante, Robin Trower, Yngwie Malmsteen, Tommy Bolin, Robert Cray, Hank Marvin, John Mayer, Eddie Van Halen, Lowell George, Ry Cooder, Reggie Young, Buddy Holly, Jerry Garcia, Eldon Shamblin, Hank Marvin, Corey Osborn, Anson Funderburgh, Walter Trout, Tommy Castro, me, and more.

  • @slpplexi1969 Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Les Paul, Keith Richards, Freddie King, Mike Bloomfield, Peter Green, Jimmy Page, GaRY Moore, Mick Taylor, Billy Gibbons, Pete Townshend, Slash, Peter Frampton, Ace Frehley, Zakk Wylde, Neal Schon, Alex Lifeson, Paul Kossof, Mick Ronson, Mick Ralphs, Duane Allman, Dickey Betts, Warren Haynes, Randy Rhoads, Joe Parry, Brad Whitford, Scott Gorham, Gary Rossington, Niel Young

  • @Gtarzan81 Joe P "e" rry

  • If you want to see and hear the original rock guitarist that played the distortion licks on this song 1956.(covered by this group and others).Search-Paul Burlison..Go down to-Rock and Roll Trio-Part Three..second song..then go to the original cut in 1956..Johnny Burnette..Train Kept Rollin

  • This is my favorite incarnation of the Yardbirds, I loved them all even when Top Topham played with them before Clapton came on. But with Beck at this stage they were wonderfully fresh and energetic. Even though they covered many blues songs, they managed to reinvent and take possession of their covers and make them their own.

    I'm looking forward to seeing Jeff Beck at Jazzfest again this year. 

  • @1blastman after a while though beck started holding them back thats why page had to come in

  • @SoothsayerXAngel Beck's ego did get in the way at that time -blame the vanity of youth. Beck has grown as a guitarist and a person over the years. He performance at Jazzfest yesterday [April 29] was stellar - one of the best of the 'fest so far. I'm sure some of it will show up on youtube soon. Highlights - Rollin' and Tumblin', Day in the Life, Blue Wind and the encore Wanna Take You Higher w\

    Trombone Shorty

  • @1blastman dude you saw him live?? thats so AWESOME your lucky

  • @SoothsayerXAngel I do feel very fortunate. This was the second year in a row that he's made Jazzfest - I am going to look for Jeff Beck - Jazzfest 2011 in youtube.

  • @1blastman You were there, too? I saw him last year and this year, and he was amazing both times! "Little Wing" was a real surprise!

  • @bfish89ryuhayabusa Little Wing, Day in the Life, and finishing with Trombone Shorty and covering Sly Stone's "Higher" were highlights of an amazing set. I went to all seven days and my favorite sets were: Beck's, Robert Randolph's, Sonny Landerth's, John Boutte's and the Piano Tribute to James Booker. Also caught a great night show at the Howlin' Wolf on the second Saturday of the 'Fest.

  • @1blastman Haha, yeah Sonny's great. He plays in Lafayette a lot. (He's from the area, and he enjoys playing for people who know the places he's talking about) He tends to play Downtown Alive (Friday evening program) and Festival International, both of which are free, and highly recommended. I don't typically pass on chances to see him. I also highly enjoyed the Band of Joy. Plant is still one hell of a performer!

  • this song is the definition of badass beatzzz

  • Love Becks sound,Beck definately took the Yardbirds further than Clapton would have!

  • GThis is so f,,.cxking great!

  • Wasn't this filmed at the "Tammy Show" at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in the 60's?

  • You could say this was one of the first mash-ups... they're playing "Train Kept A-Rollin'" over the riff to "Honey Hush", which were back-to-back on the Rock & Roll Trio 45 that they got it from.

  • I miss Keith !!! RIP xxx

  • then who was the singer call me dumb i really dont care but seriously whos the singer?

  • @aaronius4444 : Keith Relf (R.I.P.)

  • @gerschpa I think this version of the group is Beck, Relf, McCarty, Dreja and Samwell-Smith.

  • @l8brkr You got it right!

  • @aaronius4444 The singer was Keith Relf

  • How does JB never age?

  • Excellant live version. A pity recording artist had to keep thier tracks under 2:30.

  • jeff beck an jimmy page were in the yardbirds?

  • @aaronius4444 Ya. That's why Led Zeppelin inicially were named The New Yardbirds.

  • @aaronius4444 yep. so was clapton, earlier on

  • @aaronius4444 Erin Clapton was also in the Yardbirds as well.

  • see my video. is a good live by yardbirds in 2008

    Is the answer 1 Train kept a rollin yardbirds (Live)

  • That's pretty good harmonica playing for a white boy.

  • I think this is Grand!

  • The Aerosmith version has the best guitars. The guitars in the Aerosmith version are Dick Wagner and Steve Hunter. imo the best lead solos ever recorded.

    They could play circles around everyone, that's why they were asked to perform on that album. They were never credited anywhere on the album.

  • @gl797 are you sayin that Joe and Brad did not play guitar on this? cause that's a lie

  • @aerorocker1001 Yes that's exactly what I'm saying. They didn't play guitar on this and "Same Old Song and Dance". Wagner and Hunter added the guitar parts after the vocals, bass and drums were done. Wagner and Hunter did this for many bands. Why? because the record producer Bob Ezrin wanted the best possible product. If you watch the Aerosmith Live version from 1974 you'll see and hear the difference. It was kind of sleazy to not give them the credit imo.

    So a "lie" it is not.

  • @gl797 hmm why is it that i dont believe you? fuck...if they did that....

  • @aerorocker1001 Yeah it bothered me a lot when I first found out. don't get me wrong I love Aerosmith. Perry and Whitford grew tremendously as guitar players over the years. From listening to a lot of Wagner and Hunter, I'm pretty sure Hunter played the first solos and Wagner did the ones after the mid-point of the song.

    Watch youtube.com/watch?v=Mh5uMD_Gaq­4 from 3:30 on, They probably used these two same guitars for the "Get You Wings" tracks. Not to mention it's the sickest guitar duel ever

  • @gl797 arrgg! i dont wanna watch it!!

  • @aerorocker1001 don't let it get you down, Aerosmith has so many songs that kick so much ass it really doesn't make any difference to me (I got a few bass cover vids on my channel). Perry and Whitford were/are still "Gods" imo.

    But you gotta admit the solos Wagner and Hunter did are beyond exceptional, Clapton, Beck and Hendrix would have had a hard time beating that performance. They just went into the studio and rattled off those solos like it's nothing, Most under-rated guitarists ever imo

  • @gl797 well, it's not fair imo...they played that song wayy before they even started recording, so I dont get why they didnt just let them record it on their own =\

  • **a rap/rock song before there was such a thing

    SRVTOP7ALLTIME 1 week ago**

    WHAT THE FU*K OVER?

  • Did Deep Purple cover this? I'm a bit uneducated when it comes to The Yardbirds.

  • @LeslieRichardGrove

    Aerosmith did, not Purple.

  • this is a very RAD song for the time period.

    a rap/rock song before there was such a thing

  • excellent!

  • rough, raw' real blues of a bygone era of good dressing and high class members

  • i like the 1968 version more, its heavier more hard rock

  • @saemikneu but this one has beck :(

  • Keith Relf was the biggest mistake of the yardbirds.

  • I thought aerosmith was the original! Maaan, i'm so glad i found this.

  • @slickjames1 for the original, you'd be closer to check out Paul Burlison (R.I.P.)

  • @slickjames1

    Check this out watch?v=ci4EQDD4CqA

    the great Tiny Bradshaw in 1951

  • my band, where trying to get gigs right now thats wut where gonna wear

  • SO BLUESY YET SO HEAVY

  • Pity the vocals.

  • JB, JP, and JH, the 3 greatest guitarists of all time

  • @theEddievanhalen not challenging your opinion, but i do hope Eric Clapton is a very close number 4, he is ever so excellent.

  • @flek976 yea eric's great!i love the blackie

  • great song

  • i think i like aerosmith's version better

  • Ya I just downloaded this mp3 at soundnabber..com

  • The Kings Sir...!!

  • this song is the fuckin' jam.

  • page on bass??????.........

  • @bbshooter1221 No, Page wasn't in yet.

  • Even British rock had it's roots in American Blues, as this classic shows.

  • wow this is actually pretty good but im more of an aerosmith fan

  • Is Keith playing a diatonic or chromatic harmonica?

  • @mlrockrules

    Definitely diatonic

  • @mlrockrules, sounds like a diatonic to me, particularly because of all those bends.

  • It might have been first but Zepplin's version was so much better. Plants vocals really make the song.

  • this song was written in the early 50s , this is a cover of it

  • wow, i forgot how much I loved the Yardbirds.

  • There's a reason that whenever Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page are on the same stage, Mr. Page always plays rythm guitar. They know who has the superior skills. Nothing agains Page, but Beck, at times, is unbelievable.

  • Jimmy Page is a genius in too many ways to count. Yes he was sloppy at times, or as he called it, "loosely tight". But how do you think all of the flash shredders came about? From building on what was done previously. And JP pushed the envelope. Think about it. In 1955 when Jimmy started playing were no tutorials or teachers, no computer lessons. So, go easy on the early generation rockers. They are owed respect and gratitude.

  • Keith Relf is so cute!

  • keith rolf and the boys !

  • When "Having A Rave Up" came out, I played it till it was worn out, thanks for the video.

  • Heavy Rocking!!!! The Roots of Heavy Metal!! Amazing!!

  • Rockabilly guitar check out the Johnny Burnnette version...

  • With Beck,they were #1. Clapton,could never touch Beck.. The difference was the FIRE that Beck played with.

  • The yardbirds with original members chris dreja and jim mccarty will rock long island on may 27 at The Boulton Center Bayshore NY.

  • this is the best version of this song...I love jimmy page, but this seems better with Jeff =)

  • @drummerwes81

    this is a great version of this song but no one does it better then Johnny Burnette

  • @mzmajci Check Tiny Bradshaw's original, 1951.

  • Can't believe Beck would later say(in one U2b interview) that the Les Paul was a "sissy guitar"....Nothing sissy about this video.

  • @DrHogfan Beck meant LPs're less challenging: "too easy": mediocre players sound good on them. Not an insult, just a reason JB no longer uses them. JB's '60s gigs w/Rod Stewart were exclusively w/LPs, & sounded -great-, but Beck's best Yardbird work's done on a '54 Fender Esquire, (like a maple neck Tel, but only 1(bridge)pickup: An axe you -have- to play -well-, or sound like crap). He switched to LPs because '60s venues' f'd-up wiring made Fenders "hum". LPs had 'Humbucking" pickups.

  • @lazur1 In fact les pauls are a much more difficult guitar to play than a strat or tele. If you have (like the LPs JB used in the 60s) a very fat necked LP, vs. a strat with the thinner neck and floating bridge, hands down the strat is "easier". The strat has a much faster neck, not to mention strings with less distance in b/w them. I personally own a nice fat neck LP and I love it, but for playing anything technique heavy a fender-style is years easier.

  • I've owned many of each. There are many LP neck thicknesses, late-58's & 59's, (1st yrs w/hum-cancelling pickups, ), often had necks thin enough to be no problem. Most thick necks were 54 thru early-58, but they reoccur over the years. Ironically, a thick neck's leverage can give the hand strength to bend heavy strings more easily. If you're comfortable w/a Strat, great, but it's easier to "get a sound" w/LPs, that's what JB meant. I myself can pick faster on a LP, & bend easier.

  • @lazur1 Agreed. I love the way my LP sounds, and the bending is hands down easier, but for playing faster, string skipping, or any tremolo picking, i pick up a strat-style. The LP is an '03 standard, had it for years and love it more every one. And the neck is quite thick, almost as much as a 59' reissue. happy picking

  • @frishdawgs frishdawgs & lazur thanks for the feedback. It was like a mini-lesson on LP's & Fenders. I've had an Epiphone LP standard for almost a yr. I'm an older guy trying to learn to play and appreciate the positive dialog.

  • Thank you for posting that info. Can't believe the closest they're coming to Chicago is Akron.....

  • Looking forward to see The Yardbirds May 23 at The tangiers Akron Ohio.

  • I figure that it's a matter of 'taste', but I'm a die-hard fan of Jeff Beck.

  • i have tickets for the boulton center bayshore long island ny may 27 to see the Yardbirds

  • The Yardbirds with original members Chris Dreja & Jim McCarty tour US in 2010; May 21 Montgomery College Robert Parilla PAC Rockville MD; May 22 The Chesapeake Blues Festival Annapolis MD; May 23 Tangiers Akron OH; May 25 Sellersville Theatre Sellersville PA (with The Doughboys); May 26 BB Kings New York NY (with The Doughboys); May 27 YMCA Boulton Center Bayshore NY; May 28 Showcase Live Foxbourgh MA; May 30 Remember The Music Remember The Heroes Festival Virginia Beach VA.

  • Still love to come to this video once in a while, love all the Yardbirds' guitarists even today!! I still go see Clapton and Beck , would also like to see Page. Too bad we cannot see the talented Keith Relf and the way he plays harp!! Rip Keith

  • The Yardbirds were much better than Led Zeppelin! And yes, I'm VERY serious!

  • its hard to argue when jimmy just took half of the yardbirds catalog with him

  • Damn, something better than the Led's? You're crazy ;)

  • fuck underrated,........ Zeppelin, Beck, and Clapton,, and for some reason the early Sabbath draws me to the Yardbirds.... These guys did all they could and I'm just happy to listen to their music now... "get along" == == = these guys are awsome

  • Early Sabbath = BEST MUSIC EVER MADE!!!!!!

  • One things for sure, during the sixties, when Hendrix and Clapton were alive and in their zenith and the best rock music was made, Jeff Beck was something wheras Jimmy Page was practically unknown. It can't be a coincidence that Zeppelin became so big first after Cream and Hendrix...

  • Jimmy was a very well known session player. He played on tracks by The Who, The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, and Joe Cocker to name a few.

  • @PageandPlant4Life yeah, he played rhthym guitar on Can't Explain. some people say he actually played the solo... but i'm pretty sure Pete did that. but yeah.

  • @PageandPlant4Life And he was pretty sloppy too and got a ton of work. It must have been easy to be a rock session guy back then if you were a semi-competent player.

  • @theShowStopper321

    play the shit he did. do us a favour.yes he was sloppy. but just when he tried to play fast. and he was probably high on anything he could get his hands on. what is a semi-competent player in your opinion? a guitarist with great technique? of course page could never stand up against eddie van halen, but his technique was good for a session player in the mid-sixties. you gotta remeber that it was during that time that the whole "guitar god" thing was created.

  • @kinghorst I'm not saying anything down on him. Page is in my top 5. He played very creatively. He also played nice, chromatic blues phrases. I was just pointing out that he was occasionally sloppy and reckless. Thats all.

  • @kinghorst i guess van halen is faster and such, but his solos are so boring compared to page's shit

  • @PageandPlant4Life Jimmy Page played on I Can't Explain for example

  • @PageandPlant4Life he also played on jackie deshannon. if you get my drift.

  • JB is 22 here