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Country Guitarist Reacts to "Jeff Beck" for the First Time!
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- Опубликовано: 29 мар 2022
- Country Guitarist Reacts to "Jeff Beck" for the First Time!
Intro Song - Wake Up Call: • Wake up Call
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and Artists
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Beck is the most diverse and innovative guitar master out there. Until you have heard all of Jeff Beck, then you haven't heard Jeff Beck.
Live at Ronnie Scott's displays his wide ranging repertoire .
With Maestro Vinnie Colaiuta at the Drum Kit , Tal Wilkenfeld at the Bass .
Don’t forget Jason Rebello on keyboards. Live at Ronnie’s is beyond good, it’s superb.
@@paulanthonyguy Can't confirm this enough!
We have lost an irreplaceable icon of the art of guitar playing! We will never have another like him!
Jeff Beck doesn't sing but his guitar does.
We’ll said!
Jeff Beck is one of the greatest guitarists. I think he plays jazz - funk - rock. Not every guitarist can play like him. Absolutely amazing and elegant. It's a pity that we cannot hear him more often. 🙂
Jeff’s cover of the Beatles A Day in The Life is well worth a listen his Stratocaster sings lead on this song
Great suggestion. Thank you!
ruclips.net/video/hHHY3eRUMsM/видео.html
A REALLY great suggestion. 😃👌
Jeff Beck went a completely new way in his playing with the Stratocaster. No pick but an out of this world way of playing with the vibrato arm - wammy bar to the americans - that players like Clapton praise in high tones, while saying that it’s beyond his abilities.
“A day in the Life” live from Ronnie Scotts 👍
With you bring a bassist in your past and wanting to go doorknob the Jeff Beck rabbit hole. I'm going to say Live at Ronnie Scott's "Cause We've Ended As Lovers" you won't be disappointed.
Jeff's a guitar monster. Def worth a deep dive. Freeway jam is serious kick ass. Jeff with Rod Stewart, shit hang an a minute,,,,,,, People Get Ready. Just google his catalogue, you won't believe the stuff hexs done. Freeway Jam is another great one. Giant rabbit hole
Jeff Beck on a Les Paul without a vibrato is rare indeed. GREAT VIDEO
From "Definitely Maybe" to "Big Block" and "Brush With The Blues" you'll never get your socks back on. I don't know about best guitar player ever but JB grabbed my undivided attention back in 1972 and I never looked back. He was a level above all the rest of my favorite axemen. RIP Govna. And thank you so much for enriching my life. You are already missed.
👍😎 Jeff Beck with no whammy bar? Need to see more from him, won’t be disappointed.
Check out the albums Blow By Blow and Wired. Required for every guitar player. Also check out his live version of Cause We Ended As Lovers at the Crossroads concert. His bass player is Tal Wilkenfeld. She is incredible. Early Jeff Beck Group had Rod Stewart as his vocalist. Most of his later work is instrumental.
What’s great about this is the way Jeff can take a simple melody, in this case an early Beatles tune, and twist it into pretzel shapes without betraying the feel of the original which is how a jazz player thinks. In fact Charles Mingus thought that Jeff’s version of “Porkpie Hat” was the best.
Beck finds notes that don't exist. His mechanics on the knobs, picking technique, fretting and boxes are crazy. Nobody plays it like him. Lots if imitation but Beck was unique.
Absolutely 💯 The Great Jeff Beck
@@johncase2408 I got to see him in November 2022, he killed it like always. One of a kind.
His music is so uniquely his. It's as if he sings through his guitars 🎸. We talk about how great a player he was and sometimes forget how great a writer he was. His themes really leave an imprint. What a treasure 💖!
In more recent years Beck said it was a mistake that he focused on instrumentals.
This song is "The Beatles'" "She's a Woman".
You'll have to hear a lot more than this. He has tons of great music.
Most Jeff Beck songs are instrumentals. "Cause We've Ended As Lovers", written by Stevie Wonder, is a great Jeff Beck interpretation to check out.
It must have been an important gig, he's wearing sleeves. This is from his jazz fusion phase (Beck has had more phases than the moon.) I almost forgot he used to play a Les Paul and he used to use a pick. I haven't seen him do either for at least thirty five years. He can do things with the whammy bar on a Strat that I can't even describe. I'll go on record and say he is the best guitarist of all time and I don't care how many Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan fans I piss off. Since you said you had a background with the bass guitar I'll recommend Beck's collaberation with Stanley Clarke--Rock and Roll Jelly.
Live at Ronnie Scott’s…
“Because We Ended as Lovers”….epic Beck
did you realize thats the Beatles song She's a woman he does some of the lines with a talk box ,in his early material he used vocalist including a young Rod Stewart
at this point of his career in this video, he just was at the beginning of becoming predominantly a instrumental guitarist and musician. he broke through with the yardbirds in the 60s early 70s got into that funk/rock thing with vocals ,then put out Blow by blow (in which she's a woman is on) ,wired then there and back these put him on the map of being from the guitar world one of the most favored and influencing players ever ,and always will be .he's admired for his tastefulness and unique techniques (you should hear him with the whammy bar !) volume control ,tone control, subtleties and as time went on using no pick and only fingers. at the stage of this video you can see both techniques. and has played jam and collaborated with many other musicians especially as of late. in fact the yardbirds had Led Zeps guitarist also playing guitar along side with him. thats a short anthology of a very long and lustrious career . no one is for everyone but this dude is not going to be forgotten for quite some time this is not just another musician. I think you'll relate to his early stuff more .
This is from the album Blow By Blow, which is my favourite, and probably his best.
Amazing that you found a video of him playing his Les Paul using a plectrum. This is the Blow by Blow era.
Thanks for this.
Find “People Get Ready” with Rod Stewart.
Jeff's style has really evolved over the years. Would love to see more Beck, and two guitarists that almost NO ONE reacts to- Danny Gatton and Shawn Lane!
Gatton was a monster. Great on rockabilly, at least as good on blues as Roy Buchanan, and his jazz album with Joey Di Francesco on organ is a collector’s item.
Mate, everyone goes on and about with Eric Clapton but personally I've always found BECK to be the very definition of a guitarists GUITARIST. His artistic expression is distinctively unique and his technical prowess is second to NONE. When I listen to Beck he is the ONLY guitarist that takes me to a sublime cosmic realm that is truly an out of body experience. And to this day the man is not resting on his well deserved laurels but to the contrary he is ever evolving and better as he continues his journey.
Thank goodness for Jeff Beck!!
No one reacts to this. Check his new stuff out too. He does a lot of cool duets. His bass player now is incredible. (Not that they all weren't, as you can tell in this song.) Jeff mixes funk, rock, blues and jazz like no one else. It was a long day of parent dementia-care, so I really appreciate you posting this. It was a nice sorbet for my brain.
Jeff somehow has the ability to bring a completely pure tone out a guitar like no-one else. He is the guitarists guitarist, the one that everyone who is anyone and who isn't Jeff Beck votes for. Clapton, Page, Bonnamassa, Satriani, Iommi, the list goes on.
Live at RONNIE SCOTTS. That’s what you need to watch.
he is the jazzfusion monster.. all instrumental
Brush with the Blues, on Later with Jools Holland or Live at Ronnie Scotts. Shows his sense of humour, depth of feeling as well as awesome technique.
Rest in peace Jeff Beck
The album...blow by blow,.. won best jazz album award the year it was released... hugely influential player
Thanks Mr. Anthems. He gets some crazy sounds out of a fixed bridge, for sure. This vid was from the period before he hit big as a solo artist on radio. I've seen him a couple of times. One was next level up. Here's the story. I had never heard so many weeping teenage guitarists and their dads in my life. Swearing to quit guitar, and awe-inspired at the same time. At the Toronto stop of the BB King Blues Tour, Jeff Beck opened with a performance of microtonal whammy guitar work that tore the roof off conceivable possibilities on guitar. It like was a master showing his students that as good as they were, they knew nothing! Even old BB, confined to a chair, was inspired to play like a young man. He must have thought, "I've got to follow that." The best I've heard him play in the last few decades, and even some excellent inventive lead work. I've seen BB a number of times since the 1970's and he was on fire that night. Even a very special and delightful encore with Jeff.
Love his early stuff, thanks!
His melodic expressiveness his unique and always changing techniques and styles and tone and talent for days and absolute monster player
Jeff had great musicians around him his whole life very unique player he was in the yardbirds with clapto which all 3 played with that band Clapton ,Jimmy page and of course Jeff ...His album Jeff Beck group is a work of art as is beckola and ,freeway jam ,wired ....cause we ended as lovers a great catalog of music train train ...new ways ,going down all great songs ....
This Jeff Beck song is a great one to check out. He is a great live show with tons of sonic variations with or without a whammy bar.
You are in for a treat!!!
This is a Beatles song .Jeff Beck helped invent the term Fusion in music. Young people miss the point of music. Try playing ANY of the instruments that well. Talent is good. Check out more Jeff Beck and anyone associated with him. He was TOTALLY original. Always. RIP JEFF Beck
There is no definitive Jeff Beck tune. Since emerging in 1965 with the Yardbirds (he took over Eric Clapton's slot) with hits including 'Over Under Sideways Down', 'Shapes of Things' and 'Happenings 10 Years Time Ago' paving the way for psych, to introducing 'heavy' with 'Beck's Bolero' (rec. May '66 w/Jimmy Page on rhythm, Keith Moon drumming, John Paul Jones of bass...), to the raw rock-blues of 'Truth' his debut album (Rod Stewart on vocals, Ronnie Wood on bass; a template for his for his friend Page's Led Zeppelin) up through the creation of jazz-rock-fusion on the George Martin-produced (Beatles) 'Blow by Blow' and 'Wired' to the wildly daring but oh so wonderful 'Guitar Shop', to the often very diverse albums since the late 90s, Beck has forged new paths for player. His 'Appearing This Week at Ronnie Scott's' DVD is a great introduction, though online you can also find a full-length Tokyo 1999 show with Jennifer Batten in the band that presents Jeff in a big venue setting and blistering from start to finish. Killer!
What we don't see in the 'She's a Woman' clip (a Beatles tune played here with UPP, a band he was producing; on 'Blow by Blow', where he had a different band, this tune is done reggae-style) is Jeff's mastery of the Stratocaster. His approach is totally unlike anyone else's, with him using the knobs and whammy bar to 'sing' through his guitar. (Jeff has sung on occasion but his monotone voice is surprisingly dull, lacking any of the musicality of his playing.)
This great clip offers insight into Jeff's Strat style. ruclips.net/video/hdTEmQJEgdQ/видео.html
Oh man! one of my favorite guitarists of all time.
Almost all instrumental. I recommend anything from the Ronnie Scot's show. He's on fire on everything in that show.
Look out for “Rollin’ and Tumblin’” live with Imogen Heap on vocals and Tal Wilkenfeld on bass. An epic performance and up to date too!
Most people probably remember Jeff Beck for his hit single “Hi ho silver lining”. Not typical but a fun watch and listen!
A singer is never needed when Beck is playing. I've followed him since 1966. What you are listening to here should send you into diapers. I have been playing since 65...long time. I love jazz players and have many heros.. Folks have never understood how amazing he is. (was) RIP JB
Jeff Beck began with "The Yardbirds".
The guy is a master!
Going Down.....shows all his mastery
Check out the "Jeff Beck Group" LP "Truth" with Rod Stewart on vocals.
Nothing but class guitar
This thing is 40 years old ! Led Boots or A Day In The Life !
'She's a Woman' was the B side of 'I Feel Fine'
Truth album from 1968 with Rod Stewart it's basically Led Zep before Led Zep. Blow By Blow 1975 for more fusion and Live at Ronnie Scott's 2007 for a little of both
Blue Wind !!!
Jeff had an album in the late 80s (Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop) which I really prefer to others he's released, just feels a bit more mainstream.
Jeff Beck CRUSHES Clapton and Page combined.
Technical perfection with unmatched emotion. In a normal world, they're mutually exclusive...but not with Beck. RIP to the great.
No one else comes close!
Jeff;s Boogie by The Yardbirds.
Not much need for a vocalist when your one of the greatest guitarists of all time. He did play with Rod Stewart back in the day, and recently played with Beth Hart, an awesome blues singer. Check out I Put A Spell On You live. My fav Beck tune is Scatterbrain.
Best of the Best 👌
Three of my favorite tunes from Jeff Beck are Beck's Bolero, Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, and Cause we Ended as Lover's; the latter two coming from his most seminal albums Wired, and Blow by Blow. Worth checking out.
Rhythm section was smokin on this cut! Jeff usually plays Fender I think, this looks like a Gibson and of course sounds great!
live at Ronnie Scott's is a great start to the rabbit hole
check out the aussie chick taj wilkenfield on bass with him
at Ronnie Scott's...shes a absolute beast on the bass trust me
You should react to a song on the album muddy Waters blues where Jeff does rolling Stone. The album is a tribute to muddy Waters with the vocalist Paul Rodgers and many many blues guitarists like Jeff Beck David Gilmour Steve Miller and a whole lot others you should check out the album muddy Waters blues.
Thelonius !
Listen to Blow by Blow and Wired, both produced by George Martin of the Beatles
JB has a very long history, beginning with the Yardbirds and Rod Stewart and then into rock jazz fusion, he has played with many artists over the years. Very original sound, Jeff can play anything, but no one can play like Jeff Beck. I consider him the best electric guitarist ever, from a guitarist's standpoint.
This track was recorded before he became One with the Stratocaster and the wammy bar. Still amazing.
This is a cover of the Beatles "She's A Woman." Can't say I've ever heard Beck sing.
Jeff did instrumentals..and brings in different singers. Listen to more...because Jeff can do so.many different sounds
Back in the summer of 1995, i was lucky enough to see Mr. Jeff Beck on a double bill with Carlos Santana. Each artist did a set and then they played a set together. Magical and legendary at the same time. Jeff is a true master on the Guitar, in all it's forms.
The same goes for Carlos too.
I know the song well but never seen this performance. That was spectacular.
Jeff Beck does a great "rockabilly" session that is available on youtube. And another at Ronnie Scott's, also on youtube.
Freeway Jam
Jeff and Billy Gibbons teamed up to do the Tennessee Ernie Ford classic Sixteen Tons.
Tal Wilkenfield played the bass.
I did an enjoyable dive into his music after that.
A good place to jump into Jeffs’ work might be the “Guitar Shop” LP. Start with the song “Big Block” and check out who’s with him on said record. You need to do yourself a solid, and spend a few months (because that’s what it will take) to get through a catalog that’s more than 50 yrs in the making. I’ve only heard one other player that even remotely sounds like Jeff,( but when he does it’s spot on) and that’s Scott Henderson of Tribal Tech fame. Both with unique musical paths and styles. A universe unto themselves. Both are worth the time. 🤘😎
Thats one of his mellow blues numbers,he can rip it up just as well.
my 1st ans 2nd albums of Jeff Beck: blow by blow and wired.
One of if not the best. I have a hard time choosing Jeff Beck or Stevie Ray Vaughan, so I won't. Two different epochs in music. I really like the encode of Jeff Beck live at Ronnie Scott's. He brings out Eric Clapton, and they play two Blues numbers. It's worth checking out checking out.
Maybe check out a Guitarist who was a big fan of Jeff Beck. Mick Ronson on Guitar for the David Bowie Song Moonage Daydream. Absolutely Amazing Song.Mick Ronson on Guitar Piano & String Arrangements.
Jeff had enough of vocalists and for the type of music he went on to play there was no room for vocals. His guitar sings so there's no need for another singer. He had an estate and 32 cars so he had enough money and he's world famous and anybody on the planet would jump at the chance to play with him. He won 8 Grammys and was invited into the Rock and Roll hall of fame twice. Fender made a Jeff Model Stratocaster So I think that's a hell of a career and he's not for everybody, it takes an educated ear as he doesn't play pop songs. So for a sick ass heavy rocker where the whole band is on FIYA (Tal the bass player is 21) Here's the track > ruclips.net/video/WwVf4MFB9hg/видео.html face-fuchsia-wide-eyes cheers, mate
Led Boots. It's fusion and funk and just awesome. Anything off Blow by Blow or Wired is worthy though
Jeff Beck. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page 3 of the best British guitarists. Check out a group called the Yardbirds, all 3 played with them at one time or another. In fact Jimmy Page was playing bass while Eric Clapton was in the group. Just another rabbit hole to investigate!
nope, Paul Samwell-Smith played bass during Clapton era, jimmy page turned down offer to replace Clapton & recommended his friend Jeff Beck. Paul Samwell-Smith left & page replaced him on bass for a short time. Chris Dreja moved to bass, then page & beck shared the guitar spot, until Jeff left & then page was the sole guitarist. after the yARbirds broke up, page formed Led Zeppelin
he's about to be in your top 2 players )
Pretty old stuff actually. Beck evolves constantly so you have to keep up to date. "Guitar Shop", "Who Else", "You Had it Coming". There's so much more..................
Check out "BECK OLA" Rod Stewart does vocals. Any tune
Wired, there and back, blow by blow, guitar shop with terry bozio on drums
You want vocals go back a few years to the Jeff Beck Group.. Rod Stewart was his first lead singer on the first two records.
Try
Going Down
You should try the studio cut before the live
From Jeff Beck Group the one with the orange 🍊 on the cover
Has to be my favorite song by him
Yeah that's a great album. Also check out the live album with Jan Hammer . It is killer. We used to play that version of Freeway Jam and Full Moon Boogie. OMG.
Wired is great right to the hole in the middle.
Todd
2 minutes ago (edited)
Wow, virtually nothing on Jeff's actual playing in this video. Comments about his bass player, does he sing, what's his defining song, people will probably suggest that I listen to more. But nothing about Jeff's actual playing. Amazing... Talks a lot and doesn't really say anything. Last time I watch a Chasing Anthems video. If you want to see something about the actual virtuosity of the playing go watch the "Jeff Beck's feel is IMPOSSIBLE to emulate!!! A MASTER of subtlety" RUclips video.
check him out live at ronnie scotts...Where were you
You have to check out Jeff beck stratus.
Try, "Where were you" it's a tutorial on whammy bar use
Yes! I need that tutorial! Thanks
You really should check out tobacco road performed by Johnny and Edgar Winter
No their not all instrumentals. But… mostly… Jeff doesn’t sing. Another post mentioned Live @ Ronny Scott’s and that is one of the last live shows I know of. He had most of Led Zeppelin in the audience for that show.
Nice! I’ll check it out. Thanks!
Is that the one where Page gets up there and they do an instrumental Kashmir, or something, together?
@@s.mcpherson6354 , no that was his induction to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
@@kmichaelp4508
at Jeff Beck's induction Jimmy Page played with same Twelve String he recorded Beck's Bolero with Jeff in ©1966
"Wired" and "Blow by Blow" must hear! Mostly instrumentals.
Jeff's best stuff is when he's playing a strat, i.e 1976 onwards.
I love that stuff, but this Gibson stuff was pretty amazing considering how old he was. As for Strats, he plays that famous teal one in the background, as a bar band, in the movie Twins.
I think Jeff's technique on a Strat far exceeds what he does on the Les Paul, but I like his tone on the Les Paul much better. Regardless of what he plays, he's my favorite guitarist.
I can't stand his whammy bar Strat stuff---If I see a video with him holding a Les Paul or Tele I watch it, Strat.... no thanks...
Because we've ended as lovers
Guitar Shop is a banger,or Loud Hailer.
Jeff plays music which would be impossible to to transcribe to notation. Otherworldly talent. He was the best pure guitarist and his legacy will live on forever. Jeff was not a singer.
Check out Freeway Jam or Blue Wind
To the old rockers Clapton and Paige were gods, Jeff Beck is Lucifer.
😂🤣 how come?
@@ChasingAnthems Most old rockers think Clapton and Paige are the gods and no others. That leaves Lucifer, that baddest badass of them all. The one who gave us free will. If it wasn't for Lucifer we wouldn't even be here. Adam and Eve would still be putzing around the garden sucking up to the big guy. As you can tell by my irreverence I am not a believer. I hope I didn't offend you. As for me, the best guitarist I ever saw live was Clarence White, and I have seen many of them. Here is a link to my music if interested.
ruclips.net/channel/UCMgevEkujQUerxvNqYNJ8PQ