This music isn't easy to play and Hillary Joes did an amazing job filling in on drums. It's as if she had been their regular drummer. That is what practice and pure talent does for ones playing. What an amazing drummer she is!!!!
@@karlsalocks How is she foul? What SH says about her will in this context be nothing but hear say. I don't think Scott is easy to have as your boss. When they (TT) did a Gig playing this very repertoire in Montmarte in Copenhagen every time she made the slightest little mistake she looked allmost frightened at him as if she expected him to explode. Just my enterpretation and it of course might be totally wrong.
I got y’all covered 0:51 The Precipice (Face First 1993) 10:11 Stoopid (Illicit 1992) 16:35 Root Food (Illicit 1992) 26:23 The Necessary Blonde (Tribal Tech 1991) 34:48 Black Cherry (Illicit 1992) 42:30 The Big Wave (Illicit 1992) 50:04 Spears (1985) 57:43 Face First (1993)
Stephen Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 - August 27, 1990) was an American musician, best known as the guitarist and frontman of the blues rock trio Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble. Although his mainstream career spanned only seven years, he is regarded as one of the most influential musicians in the history of blues music, and one of the greatest guitarists of all time. He was the younger brother of guitarist Jimmie Vaughan. Born and raised in Dallas, Vaughan began playing guitar at age seven, initially inspired by his elder brother, Jimmie Vaughan. In 1972, he dropped out of high school and moved to Austin, where he began to gain a following after playing gigs on the local club circuit. Vaughan joined forces with Tommy Shannon on bass and Chris Layton on drums as Double Trouble in 1978 and established it as part of the Austin music scene; it soon became one of the most popular acts in Texas. He performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1982, where David Bowie saw him play. Bowie contacted him for a studio gig that resulted in Vaughan playing blues guitar on the album Let's Dance (1983), before being discovered by John Hammond who interested major label Epic Records in signing Vaughan and his band to a record deal. Within months, they achieved mainstream success for the critically acclaimed debut album Texas Flood. With a series of successful network television appearances and extensive concert tours, Vaughan became the leading figure in the blues revival of the 1980s. Playing his guitar behind his back or plucking the strings with his teeth as Jimi Hendrix did, he earned fame in Europe, which later resulted in breakthroughs for guitar players like Robert Cray, Jeff Healey, Robben Ford, and Walter Trout, amongst others. During the majority of his life, Vaughan struggled with alcoholism and drug addiction. He also struggled with the personal and professional pressures of fame and his marriage to Lenora "Lenny" Bailey. He successfully completed rehabilitation and began touring again with Double Trouble in November 1986. His fourth and final studio album In Step reached number 33 in the United States in 1989; it was one of Vaughan's most critically and commercially successful releases and included his only number-one hit, "Crossfire". He became one of the world's most highly demanded blues performers, and he headlined Madison Square Garden in 1989 and the Beale Street Music Festival in 1990. On August 27, 1990, Vaughan and four others were killed in a helicopter crash in East Troy, Wisconsin, after performing with Double Trouble at Alpine Valley Music Theatre. An investigation concluded that the cause of the accident was pilot error and Vaughan's family later filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Omniflight Helicopters which was settled out of court. Vaughan's music continued to achieve commercial success with several posthumous releases and has sold over 15 million albums in the United States alone. In 2003, David Fricke of Rolling Stone ranked him the seventh greatest guitarist of all time. Vaughan was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2015, along with Double Trouble bandmates Chris Layton, Tommy Shannon, and Reese Wynans. [from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevie_Ray_Vaughan]
@@anthonytle00 When Scott was kind of changing over from the Ibanez to a Strat, about 2001ish, he regularly played at this little Club in Studio City, CA. La Ve Lee. Sometimes twice a month. I made it a point to catch him every show, it was $8 to get in and park 250 feet from the door, it was too stupid easy. I probably went to 40+ shows. I never saw him have a bad night. Most of the time it with Kurt and John, but there were some times with Dave Carpenter and Gary Novak. Those were some damn good times. I didn't like what/how he played with Strat at first but I grew to like it.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I was there! Thanks for sharing! Amazing show!
I was there too! killer show
Always great to hear/see a Tribal Tech that I didn't no existed. Thank you
Thank you so much for uploading! What a treat to see my favourite-era Tribal Tech play live with a good sound!
Sick! The use of silence. Yes!
Scott Henderson is the master of creating space and of the apocalyptical catastrophic guitar!
I think we forgot to film the keyboards!
OH there he is.....
This music isn't easy to play and Hillary Joes did an amazing job filling in on drums. It's as if she had been their regular drummer. That is what practice and pure talent does for ones playing. What an amazing drummer she is!!!!
And what a foul human she is as well. Scott thinks nothing of her these days
@@karlsalocks How is she foul?
What SH says about her will in this context be nothing but hear say.
I don't think Scott is easy to have as your boss.
When they (TT) did a Gig playing this very repertoire in Montmarte in Copenhagen every time she made the slightest little mistake she looked allmost frightened at him as if she expected him to explode.
Just my enterpretation and it of course might be totally wrong.
@@karlsalocks I did and it seems you're absolutely right.
Weird that anybody can judge others based on their skin colour.
Bad karma for a baby soul.
That’s typically how brainwashed Marxists think.
How to ruin your career 101.
LOVE IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Scott Henderson is the law!
Thanks for sharing!
thanks a lot dude
Does anyone know the list of titles (tracks) of this presentation?
I got y’all covered
0:51 The Precipice (Face First 1993)
10:11 Stoopid (Illicit 1992)
16:35 Root Food (Illicit 1992)
26:23 The Necessary Blonde (Tribal Tech 1991)
34:48 Black Cherry (Illicit 1992)
42:30 The Big Wave (Illicit 1992)
50:04 Spears (1985)
57:43 Face First (1993)
@@anthonytle00 Thank you very much!
monster band
I was there, it was A MA ZING
Me too! I think I was sitting next to you!! Hope you are doing well Romain!! Dimi
OMG how have you been Dimi ! yes you, Sam and I ! @@dimibo1
I am fine my dear friend!!! I can’t find your email 😢 It’s been so long since I’ve heard from you
Who's the lady behind them drums?
Hilary Jones
@@laszlokaszas1832 OK Thanks for that.
Lemme clarify, the enlightened human being Hilary Jones (go to Scott's site for more information on her sad ass)
@@karlsalocks I tried to find out about Hillary. What did she do? Scott said she treated the road crew bad, but is there anything else?
@@tomdecuca3627 she is a racist
Monstruoso----D
Who is Steve Ray?
Stephen Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 - August 27, 1990) was an American musician, best known as the guitarist and frontman of the blues rock trio Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble. Although his mainstream career spanned only seven years, he is regarded as one of the most influential musicians in the history of blues music, and one of the greatest guitarists of all time. He was the younger brother of guitarist Jimmie Vaughan.
Born and raised in Dallas, Vaughan began playing guitar at age seven, initially inspired by his elder brother, Jimmie Vaughan. In 1972, he dropped out of high school and moved to Austin, where he began to gain a following after playing gigs on the local club circuit. Vaughan joined forces with Tommy Shannon on bass and Chris Layton on drums as Double Trouble in 1978 and established it as part of the Austin music scene; it soon became one of the most popular acts in Texas. He performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1982, where David Bowie saw him play. Bowie contacted him for a studio gig that resulted in Vaughan playing blues guitar on the album Let's Dance (1983), before being discovered by John Hammond who interested major label Epic Records in signing Vaughan and his band to a record deal. Within months, they achieved mainstream success for the critically acclaimed debut album Texas Flood. With a series of successful network television appearances and extensive concert tours, Vaughan became the leading figure in the blues revival of the 1980s. Playing his guitar behind his back or plucking the strings with his teeth as Jimi Hendrix did, he earned fame in Europe, which later resulted in breakthroughs for guitar players like Robert Cray, Jeff Healey, Robben Ford, and Walter Trout, amongst others.
During the majority of his life, Vaughan struggled with alcoholism and drug addiction. He also struggled with the personal and professional pressures of fame and his marriage to Lenora "Lenny" Bailey. He successfully completed rehabilitation and began touring again with Double Trouble in November 1986. His fourth and final studio album In Step reached number 33 in the United States in 1989; it was one of Vaughan's most critically and commercially successful releases and included his only number-one hit, "Crossfire". He became one of the world's most highly demanded blues performers, and he headlined Madison Square Garden in 1989 and the Beale Street Music Festival in 1990.
On August 27, 1990, Vaughan and four others were killed in a helicopter crash in East Troy, Wisconsin, after performing with Double Trouble at Alpine Valley Music Theatre. An investigation concluded that the cause of the accident was pilot error and Vaughan's family later filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Omniflight Helicopters which was settled out of court. Vaughan's music continued to achieve commercial success with several posthumous releases and has sold over 15 million albums in the United States alone. In 2003, David Fricke of Rolling Stone ranked him the seventh greatest guitarist of all time. Vaughan was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2015, along with Double Trouble bandmates Chris Layton, Tommy Shannon, and Reese Wynans.
[from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevie_Ray_Vaughan]
@@ECPuryn 👏👏👏
Nothin' wrong with Scott from the purple Ibanez era, nothing wrong at all.
My favorite era of Mr. Henderson. That geetar gave him powers!
@@anthonytle00 When Scott was kind of changing over from the Ibanez to a Strat, about 2001ish, he regularly played at this little Club in Studio City, CA. La Ve Lee. Sometimes twice a month. I made it a point to catch him every show, it was $8 to get in and park 250 feet from the door, it was too stupid easy. I probably went to 40+ shows. I never saw him have a bad night. Most of the time it with Kurt and John, but there were some times with Dave Carpenter and Gary Novak. Those were some damn good times. I didn't like what/how he played with Strat at first but I grew to like it.