For a live session,, this is excellent,, remember,, each player knows only what their teammate MAY do,, NOT for sure,, so,, keep that in mind when you start picking at this,, Larry and Robben are 2 of the MOST copied players, and why??? because they hit the nerve,, every time!!!
@dumbletone With respect, if you are a "jazzblues connoisseur", you have to recognize the guitar scales of Sapphire blue's Slightly Dirty are jazzy and executed with a masterful guitar driving. This video version is very rockin', it´s not bad, it's ok, but the other one is superior.
Not sure I get the whole, 'This version's better..." thing, As for what I like, I've heard every rendition of this song Larry's made public and I PREFER the one from the Paris Live DVD. It was as good as the studio for precision and finesse, but had the excitement, energy and spontaneity of a live performance. Magic.
@jassbo I love the Sapphire Blue CD, but i much prefer that version, sorry ;-)) I love blues music, and to me that is great 'cause the all band is on fire ! The studio version is good but too smooth. The theme of that song is very bluesy, and that rendition is perfect to me ;-)) Saw Carlton many times live, always great anyway...
@jassbo Yes, i'm a blues jazz musician myself and i agree. More inspiration on the CD version, but for the rest i prefer that live performence, more fun ;-)))
But not always the best version is on live perfomance. You as a jazz musicians must note the rhythm guitar and superb running jazz scales of the CD. This live rendition sounds rock.
@dumbletone Picture Miles Davis's Freddie Freeloader in a live execution, everyone expect agreat rendition of the tune, could be possible, but the studio version is the true jazzblues masterpiece. I'm sure i'm not wrong. Listen the studio version of "Tutu" against the live version. The first is awesome. It´s possible to have more fun in a live performance, because musicians improvise and feel more freedom while they are playing, but studio versions require them more precission and accuracy.
It´s a custom made guitar (Noupaul) by japanese luthier Taku Sakashta who was unfortunately killed 2010. The Two Rock TS-1 Amplifier was dedicated to him.
Great ! I don't think so. Listen the Sapphire Blue CD, I mean Slightly Dirty , this tune has a real cool jazz scales in the solo, This rendition is a poor rockin' sample of the original. Sorry Carlton/Ford fans. That´s the naked truth.
how lucky are we that we are alive in a time to see these two play together!?!
what we don't find in da fir3 we will find in doesash3s
@@B.Y.O.B huh?
Dang This is amazing.
2 da bone
Wow!
Great !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Brothers from a different mother. Not saying I could do a Dumble justice, just saying wish I had one.
For a live session,, this is excellent,, remember,, each player knows only what their teammate MAY do,, NOT for sure,, so,, keep that in mind when you start picking at this,, Larry and Robben are 2 of the MOST copied players, and why??? because they hit the nerve,, every time!!!
@dumbletone With respect, if you are a "jazzblues connoisseur", you have to recognize the guitar scales of Sapphire blue's Slightly Dirty are jazzy and executed with a masterful guitar driving. This video version is very rockin', it´s not bad, it's ok, but the other one is superior.
Not sure I get the whole, 'This version's better..." thing, As for what I like, I've heard every rendition of this song Larry's made public and I PREFER the one from the Paris Live DVD. It was as good as the studio for precision and finesse, but had the excitement, energy and spontaneity of a live performance. Magic.
@jassbo I love the Sapphire Blue CD, but i much prefer that version, sorry ;-)) I love blues music, and to me that is great 'cause the all band is on fire ! The studio version is good but too smooth. The theme of that song is very bluesy, and that rendition is perfect to me ;-)) Saw Carlton many times live, always great anyway...
@jassbo Yes, i'm a blues jazz musician myself and i agree. More inspiration on the CD version, but for the rest i prefer that live performence, more fun ;-)))
But not always the best version is on live perfomance. You as a jazz musicians must note the rhythm guitar and superb running jazz scales of the CD. This live rendition sounds rock.
@dumbletone Picture Miles Davis's Freddie Freeloader in a live execution, everyone expect agreat rendition of the tune, could be possible, but the studio version is the true jazzblues masterpiece. I'm sure i'm not wrong. Listen the studio version of "Tutu" against the live version. The first is awesome. It´s possible to have more fun in a live performance, because musicians improvise and feel more freedom while they are playing, but studio versions require them more precission and accuracy.
sounds like a jimi hendrix forgot which one
It's always nice when someone's opinion is stated as fact. Sorry, but it remains an opinion.
Are my eyes going on me or is Mr. Ford using a Samick guitar?
It´s a custom made guitar (Noupaul) by japanese luthier Taku Sakashta who was unfortunately killed 2010. The Two Rock TS-1 Amplifier was dedicated to him.
Great ! I don't think so. Listen the Sapphire Blue CD, I mean Slightly Dirty , this tune has a real cool jazz scales in the solo, This rendition is a poor rockin' sample of the original. Sorry Carlton/Ford fans. That´s the naked truth.
03:58 I think Robben has just burnt himself on his smokin' guitar