Texas Bluesman & Swagger At Its best. Stevie loved Albert so much. Truly at his top of the list of inspirational blues players. You don't love Blues without these two incredible talents Of All Time.
You can tell this was the world to SRV he’s having so much fun playing with Mr.King I love this show one of my favorites. Do the whole show sometime please. Take care Pat and Blue.
I never thought of Albert being so tall at least he does here.Thanks for this they are so great together.Stevie played with BB king as well that was incredible to.
The intensity of your eyes while they were playing was incredible ! Great to see someone love the music so much. Still waiting patiently for The Allman Bros. Band - Live At The Fillmore East. Good luck with that.
Pat great reaction as always sir!! So if I may suggest another great Stevie and Albert video it is from the same session as this song, they did a blues song called “Call it Stormy Monday” that you would thoroughly enjoy.
It's awesome you doing this you have to listen to the whole session. Mr. King talks really fondly of Stevie. Jimmy Page and SRV are my favorites guitarist.
Having the time of their lives...and I couldn't take my eyes off of their guitars the whole time. And even when SRV slipped the words...it was too perfect.
HUGE thanks for finding and sharing that piece of absolute brilliance ~ watching it with you reviewing is always a pleasure ~ love the comment “that didn’t even feel like 16 min” ~ the great ones make time seem less sigificant.
You made such a great choice, two of the best that ever have done the blue's! And the great part is this entire session was filmed and recorded so that we can watch it and enjoy it all these years later! Albert King was SRV'S mentor, he says a few things during this entire session especially at the beginning where he had no clue at all this white boy would grow up to become one of the best ever!
You should listen to this whole set man! Some great tunes on it like Stormy Monday and Matchbox blues from Albert and plenty of other greats from Stevie
And if you didn't notice. Albert strings is guitar with the little e on top and the big E on bottom. What a classic duel where I think everybody wins. Yes do more of this show.
SRV always had and paid respect to the GOATs that came before. Notice how he backs off and let’s Albert do his thing. Nothing to prove no competition, just jamming.
Hendrix was a big influence on Stevie's style, but it was Albert who absolutely blew Stevie away. You can hear Albert in so many of Stevie's licks. Both are titans of guitar! 🎸
Good stuff man! New subscriber here. Hoping to convince you to listen to my 2nd favorite Texas Guitarist(next to SRV)...Billy Gibbons of ZZ top...please if you can find a way🙏...I bet you will be happy you did after!...try out la grange or tush, for a small sample they are both shorter(like 3 minutes and 4 minutes)rockin Texas blues songs....I hope I get to see your reaction man. Have a good one!
If I remember correctly, Albert King was one of Stevie's idols. I've heard Mr. King was notoriously cranky and didn't like to share the stage much. The mutual respect on this stage is a treat to watch. So glad this session happened and was recorded for future generations to enjoy.
Al was a huge early influence.....bet you couldn't tell huh! Think SRV was about 19 or 20 in this video. This entire session was and still is simply impressive.
I don't care if you do Reactions, but you SHOULD see them because they're simply wonderful. SRV's El Mocambo version has transcendental - he takes us along on a guitar journey, and the camera-work is expert that we see his behind-the-back playing from both sides. The Presidential Inaug version is shorter, but it has his brother Jimmie playing the rhythm parts - plus we see SRV & his guitar-tech pull off the broken-string trick so smoothly. They all have something going for them.
In these Albert King sessions, there's a good set of discussions about their rare meetings in Austin and the resident blues joint, Antone's. There were quite a few other clubs Stevie played in, and those were all thrilling to have our hair blown back from an hour-long session... then go outside, grab a breath of fresh air and see Set #2.
Just watch out for recommendations about Carolyn Wonderland... like this one... ruclips.net/video/7b4fJRPnZT0/видео.html She doesn't have a lot of GOOD videos out there but she's another Austin performer that can go "Full Stevie" here and there. She's not just a blues musician... she's a tad tricky like that... it's easy to get caught by her Big Band performances like this one...ruclips.net/video/m2OLKaLD5Lk/видео.html
Thank you for taking the time to give this special set a listen‼️. Yes they are mesmerizing together. Albert was one of Stevie's main idols and Albert thought of Stevie as a son. They had great respect and friendship between them. Here is a link from that same session called Don't Lie to Me. It is one of my favorites🎶🎶. ruclips.net/video/-ZL2b4O3nz8/видео.html
@@PatrolNation Albert lived in Lovejoy, Ill. for decades. We were very lucky that he played at The Moonlight Lounge in St. Louis fairly often, & we could see him in his home club. He also played a couple of college campus gigs, a few white clubs, & some shows with other big name Blues & R&B players. To answer your question…Albert & B.B. King were not brothers. In fact, Albert’s real last name was Nelson. He was definitely playing off of B.B.’s fame in the beginning. In fact, Duane Allman’s first time actually seeing Albert, was at the infamous Blue Note in East Louis, & was blown away! East St. Louis is essentially down Route 3 from Lovejoy, & East St. Louis is across the Mississippi River from Downtown St. Louis. We were extremely fortunate to have him in the area. I never thought that comparing Albert & B.B made any sense. Definitely an “apples & oranges comparison.” They both changed my life as a guitarist.
Buddy Guy was a big influence on Stevie! I don’t have anything specific live, but he had a big hit with “Damn Right I’ve Got the Blues.” He wrote @Mustang Sally.” You’ll love Albert Collins, another influence of Stevie’s. Love his style! . A few newer guys I’m getting into are Eric Gayles and Christone “Kingfish” Ingram.
Dude, you gotta check this south Korean singer...So Hyang. Her cover of "bridge over troubled water" might be the best live performance I have ever seen. With orchestra and choir. I'm 54 and been around music my whole life. Meld Whitney Houston and Celine Dion together and that's her.
SRV's session with Albert King was straight fire. Two of the greatest blues guitarists together
One was the great, one was the student.
Amazing... have seen this concert on RUclips about 500 times... never gets old
I was just mesmerized by their playing. It felt like I was in a trance listening to them play.
You should do “Ain’t Gone Give Up on Love” by Stevie Ray, live in Florida 1987. It’s the most passionate performance I’ve ever heard
Texas Bluesman & Swagger At Its best. Stevie loved Albert so much. Truly at his top of the list of inspirational blues players. You don't love Blues without these two incredible talents Of All Time.
I absolutely, positively vote YES to seeing more of these sessions!
Albert King and Stevie Ray!! Doesnt get any better!!
You can tell this was the world to SRV he’s having so much fun playing with Mr.King I love this show one of my favorites. Do the whole show sometime please. Take care Pat and Blue.
I saw these two at Antones , a soul moving event for sure !
Awesome sauce!! Can never have too much Stevie Ray Vaughan and company
Great as always! These two were amazing together. But appreciation to the guy with the killer bass line!
I never thought of Albert being so tall at least he does here.Thanks for this they are so great together.Stevie played with BB king as well that was incredible to.
Masters of their trade.
I LOVE seeing them trade licks back and forth.
Albert King: "Come on punk!" 🤣😉
The intensity of your eyes while they were playing was incredible ! Great to see someone love the music so much. Still waiting patiently for The Allman Bros. Band - Live At The Fillmore East. Good luck with that.
Killer! And the bass line is solid! Stevie’s got those 13 gauge strings howlin’!
Pat great reaction as always sir!! So if I may suggest another great Stevie and Albert video it is from the same session as this song, they did a blues song called “Call it Stormy Monday” that you would thoroughly enjoy.
It's awesome you doing this you have to listen to the whole session. Mr. King talks really fondly of Stevie. Jimmy Page and SRV are my favorites guitarist.
Having the time of their lives...and I couldn't take my eyes off of their guitars the whole time. And even when SRV slipped the words...it was too perfect.
HUGE thanks for finding and sharing that piece of absolute brilliance ~ watching it with you reviewing is always a pleasure ~ love the comment “that didn’t even feel like 16 min” ~ the great ones make time seem less sigificant.
You made such a great choice, two of the best that ever have done the blue's! And the great part is this entire session was filmed and recorded so that we can watch it and enjoy it all these years later! Albert King was SRV'S mentor, he says a few things during this entire session especially at the beginning where he had no clue at all this white boy would grow up to become one of the best ever!
. I suggested SRV and Carlos Santana and Jimmie Vaughn. But that one pales compared to this one...
You should listen to this whole set man! Some great tunes on it like Stormy Monday and Matchbox blues from Albert and plenty of other greats from Stevie
💕 💞 💓 💗 💖
And if you didn't notice. Albert strings is guitar with the little e on top and the big E on bottom. What a classic duel where I think everybody wins. Yes do more of this show.
SRV always had and paid respect to the GOATs that came before. Notice how he backs off and let’s Albert do his thing. Nothing to prove no competition, just jamming.
Please do more of Stevie and Albert!
Hendrix was a big influence on Stevie's style, but it was Albert who absolutely blew Stevie away. You can hear Albert in so many of Stevie's licks. Both are titans of guitar! 🎸
One of my favorite sessions by SRV. Man, he was drunk as a skunk in this though.
Good stuff man! New subscriber here. Hoping to convince you to listen to my 2nd favorite Texas Guitarist(next to SRV)...Billy Gibbons of ZZ top...please if you can find a way🙏...I bet you will be happy you did after!...try out la grange or tush, for a small sample they are both shorter(like 3 minutes and 4 minutes)rockin Texas blues songs....I hope I get to see your reaction man. Have a good one!
It doesn't get any better!! There is a longer one with the whole season. Albert talks about Stevie starting out!
Idk if you have seen it, but would love to see you react to BB Kings best performance.
Subscribed, you look cool with that beard tho.
Pat I go back watching a stream you keep going with the videos 😛
you know you're at legend status when Stevie plays rhythm for you
If I remember correctly, Albert King was one of Stevie's idols. I've heard Mr. King was notoriously cranky and didn't like to share the stage much. The mutual respect on this stage is a treat to watch. So glad this session happened and was recorded for future generations to enjoy.
absolutely wonderful you might also try bb king especially if you like the blues
Al was a huge early influence.....bet you couldn't tell huh! Think SRV was about 19 or 20 in this video. This entire session was and still is simply impressive.
This was recorded in 83. SRV born in 54.
Long live both of these masters of the Blues!
I don't care if you do Reactions, but you SHOULD see them because they're simply wonderful. SRV's El Mocambo version has transcendental - he takes us along on a guitar journey, and the camera-work is expert that we see his behind-the-back playing from both sides. The Presidential Inaug version is shorter, but it has his brother Jimmie playing the rhythm parts - plus we see SRV & his guitar-tech pull off the broken-string trick so smoothly. They all have something going for them.
In these Albert King sessions, there's a good set of discussions about their rare meetings in Austin and the resident blues joint, Antone's. There were quite a few other clubs Stevie played in, and those were all thrilling to have our hair blown back from an hour-long session... then go outside, grab a breath of fresh air and see Set #2.
Just watch out for recommendations about Carolyn Wonderland... like this one... ruclips.net/video/7b4fJRPnZT0/видео.html
She doesn't have a lot of GOOD videos out there but she's another Austin performer that can go "Full Stevie" here and there. She's not just a blues musician... she's a tad tricky like that... it's easy to get caught by her Big Band performances like this one...ruclips.net/video/m2OLKaLD5Lk/видео.html
Nearly all of Albert King’s work should be in any blues lovers collection!
If you could do more SRV, that'd be great...cheers!
The bands volume goes up when Stevie plays, he was so powerful on the guitar. Do Life by the Drop.
Part of that is the Overdriver on SRV's setup.
Legend squared...
Might want to check out SRV and Carlos Santana and jimmy Vaughn 1989( I think)
Wish I had been at this one live.
Matchbox blue's from this video
Thank you for taking the time to give this special set a listen‼️. Yes they are mesmerizing together. Albert was one of Stevie's main idols and Albert thought of Stevie as a son. They had great respect and friendship between them. Here is a link from that same session called Don't Lie to Me. It is one of my favorites🎶🎶. ruclips.net/video/-ZL2b4O3nz8/видео.html
albert king and bb king were brothers and big influences on srv
Are you kidding!? WOW, what a talented family.
@@PatrolNation Albert lived in Lovejoy, Ill. for decades. We were very lucky that he played at The Moonlight Lounge in St. Louis fairly often, & we could see him in his home club. He also played a couple of college campus gigs, a few white clubs, & some shows with other big name Blues & R&B players.
To answer your question…Albert & B.B. King were not brothers. In fact, Albert’s real last name was Nelson. He was definitely playing off of B.B.’s fame in the beginning. In fact, Duane Allman’s first time actually seeing Albert, was at the infamous Blue Note in East Louis, & was blown away! East St. Louis is essentially down Route 3 from Lovejoy, & East St. Louis is across the Mississippi River from Downtown St. Louis.
We were extremely fortunate to have him in the area. I never thought that comparing Albert & B.B made any sense. Definitely an “apples & oranges comparison.” They both changed my life as a guitarist.
Hammering Hank well
Said!
Buddy Guy was a big influence on Stevie! I don’t have anything specific live, but he had a big hit with “Damn Right I’ve Got the Blues.” He wrote @Mustang Sally.” You’ll love Albert Collins, another influence of Stevie’s. Love his style! . A few newer guys I’m getting into are Eric Gayles and Christone “Kingfish” Ingram.
It doesn’t get any better
Dude, you gotta check this south Korean singer...So Hyang. Her cover of "bridge over troubled water" might be the best live performance I have ever seen. With orchestra and choir. I'm 54 and been around music my whole life. Meld Whitney Houston and Celine Dion together and that's her.
Check out the sky is crying
Well hell, why not...
Do SRV couldn't stand the weather in Austin
Aug 27, 1991....for me, THAT was the day the music died.
SRV died in 1990..:.Albert King (and also Albert Collins) in November 1992... Sad days all...!
ruclips.net/video/KphVMfNO18M/видео.html Stormy Monday from the same session... you will absolutely love it :)
LENGEDERY
Have you done cold shot?
I hate being a bother , but I really would like you to also react to Funkadelic - Maggot Brain and the genius of guitarist Eddie Hazel.
This doesn't even seem to be human.
Steve Allen