Jeff Beck Live At The 2011 New Orleans Jazzfest
Top Comments
All Comments (128)
-
Ιndeed so ! Hendrix wrote terrific melodies and talented singers like M. Waldon can really help to appreciate that melodic element of his music more, as JH was rather limited as a singer.
-
Once, in an interview JB said that he used to play with the lightest strings he could find...0.08 ! Then he met Jimmy Hendrix who told him ...''These are RUBBER BANDS ! You can't play with rubber bands ! GET THESE OFF HERE !"
-
Incredible cover. Jeff Beck is always a pleasure to listen to. Michael Waldon is incredible - apart from his drumming he sang Jimi perfectly. It
-
Does anyone have some further information to Jeff's right hand playing technique? Is he doing alternate picking (just) with his thumb or just doing down strokes? Thanks!
-
The greatest living guitarist in the world.
-
No disputing the genius of Jeff Beck...Eric Gales has some great Hendrix covers. Also Greg Koch...check out his Machine Gun cover
-
I'm in the same generation too LHB and we heard some real masters inour lifetime, but somewhere on the outskirts of town, in a back room somewhere a little kid is ripping it up better than anybody. It's the way it's always been. Johnny Weissmuller set swimming records they said would never be broken and within a decade a 12 year old surpassed him. Some kids now get old school and great music. Don't be surprised if one day there is a new guitar god we don't know of yet. But Jeff Beck is amazing.
-
Awesome!
-
I love Jeff Beck. I have played my whole life and J.B is a true inspiration.
Is that Narada Michael Walden? He hit on my sister once. Son of a bitch. Always puttin' flowers on his drums. He's great, I just prefer Vinnie and that lovely Tal Wilkenfeld. She can play.
eqsmooth 4 months ago 27
Jeff Beck's modesty, and willingness to put his staggering virtuosity in service to the music rather than his own ego, never ceases to amaze me. One of the greatest recorded performances of "Little Wing" at least in terms what's happening on guitar. Can anybody still do this sort of thing, or is it a dying art? As somebody who was born in the 50s, I don't see anybody who can carry on the tradition.
OriginalLHB 1 month ago 6