Jimi Hendrix- Hey Joe REACTION (EMOTIONAL 😪)!!!!
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
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Eric Clapton said that when he first heard Jimi Hendrix play guitar, he felt like just hanging it up, that Jimi's talent was so natural that there was no way he could match it. Anyone who was a real musician back then recognized Jimi as being great.
Wungolioth the way I heard that story is Clapton called Pete Townsend after hearing Hendrix and said something like: you have to get down here and hear him, he’s gonna put us out of work.
anyone that would question their musical abilities as such should have hung it up.
That recognition wasn't limited to the rock world. Jazz masters like Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Miles Davis, and Larry Young could hear what was in Hendrix' music. I've also spoken to musicians in the classical, jazz, Indian Raga, African worlds, and they all love Hendrix.
Talkin Bout Nawlins: You are correct they all do owe their souls to a lot of early blues men who came before them. I didn’t mean to suggest otherwise. Just relaying a story I heard and is probably not quite accurate but gets to the point: the awe Clapton felt that night seeing and hearing Hendrix live. That’s all.
Talkin Bout Nawlins Freddie was probably the most under appreciated of blues guitars and a lot of them had the last name King too.
Sometimes I weep when I listen to Hendrix .He seemed so pure .For me Ali and Hendrix are Beautiful examples of the human sphere and I'm Irish.
Ali's great grandfather was from Ireland.
@@eternityjackson3564 So was Jimi's
@@eternityjackson3564 And funnily enough Mike Tyson too Seems to be a great recipe for greatness .
God Bless you 4 saying that they were mine's too
Old white dude here, and Hendrix was the first black musician I really got into. Sure, I’d listened to the Motown artists, but Jimi was so outside the mold of what Berry Gordy was producing.... He mixed blues and rock with his incredible talent and ground-breaking technique, and that mellow, soulful voice!
Now, to you, Pink: Okay, so if you liked this, then do yourself a favour and listen to Hendrix with the Band of Gypsies.... whereas The Jimi Hendrix Experience was Jimi backed by a couple of British guys, the Gypsies were the incomparable Billy Cox on bass and Buddy Miles on drums.
Do it!
More. Led. Zeppelin play heart. Breaker by. Led zeppelin the greatest rock band ever
How about the blues and also the Atlantic label. Better than most of Motown.
The first black musician? Really? We must be the same age thereabouts. There were such magnificent black groups from late 50s to early 60s who "crossed over" to get on "white" radio and national TV shows. The Pretenders, Four Tops, Supremes. the Temptations? I could go on and on.
In fact, political African Americans criticized Hendrix when he was alive for performing "white music," though as this reactor knows, and even my teenage self knew way back then, rock'n'roll came totally from R&B, gospel and jazz.
"You got to tell the children the truth they don't need a
whole lot of lies. Because one of these days, baby,
they'll be running things. So when you give them love
you better give it right" Jimi Hendrix
In a world swimming in a sea of lies they murdered
the body but the spirit and message lives on within
many forever. The most truthful and forbidden
documentary ever published has been taken down
from theirtube countless times since its 2017 release:
"Europa The Last Battle". Watch and share the full
10-part series at archive-dot-org while you still can!
And those "British guys" were just as good as Buddy and Billy... Mitch was way better then Buddy on drums by far. Mitch is very very underrated.
Nobody broke down racial barriers like Jimi did in my view. I have heard many fans of southern rock spew hatred, but all bow their heads and bring themselves to respect this man. I loved him and idolized him since 1979, when I was in the 9th grade. He purportedly was upset that most Afro Americans were not into his music, which near the end of his career, seemed to reach out with more funk,blues, jazz, and this whole other groove which he claimed he heard inside his head, material which those close to him said would have changed modern music and taken it in a whole new direction. He passed before we got to hear that, so we will never know. Forever in our hearts, James Marshall Hendrix......
He didn't break them down - he made it in England where race is less of an issue.,..
He made it in England, but nah man, Jimmy is guitar god.
No matter how "racist" you are. "racists" will fist fight other "racists" over Hendrix.
I had only listened to him after hearing that Pete Willis who helped found Def Leppard was a big fan of Hendrix. Pete was kicked out of Leppard for drinking too much after their 3rd albumn had started to be recorded, he pretty much did himself in as a musician by coming into the recording studio too "wasted" to play.
Anyway, Pete liked Jimi, so I HAD to hear Jimi, and I loved Jimi after hearing him.
I loved "all along the watch tower' after hearing it on the movie
Forest Gump" I don't remember IF I heard it before the movie came out. I'm pretty sure I got my first Jimi Hendrix cd in the early 2000's. So it had been several years after hearing about Pete Willis liking Hendrix and "Forest Gump" that I had actually bought Hendrix's music, I had just heard "all along the watchtower" on the "Forest Gump" movie.
@Justin Edwards I agree, after seeing a new show called "1969" on Tv I was shocked about how the cops had made the "Black Panthers" look like THEY had started a "race war" and the COPS had massacred a house full of Black Panther members as they slept, and had made the claim that the cops walked into the house and had fired to "protect themselves" while the "panther" members had fired their weapons on them. You could plainly see in the video from back when it had happened that the cops had fired and there was blood on the mattresses where the Panther members heads had been laying on their pillows. Multiple rounds had been shot at the sleeping Panther members, BUT, back then nobody in power wanted to hear what REALLY happened.
lars there was sly and the family stone also who broke down the racial barriers.
Jimi Hendrix was an inspiration for many people. "When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know peace".
I guess she doesn't mind that Joe murdered his girlfriend.
Don't sweat the tears - your reaction was beautiful and expressed perfectly. Jimi was a true pioneer; one of the greatest of all time. He *should* be an inspiration.
Your real emotion when listening to my era of music is so imspiring.
I remember the time good and bad. When I was in Vietnam, the music held our souls together. Black and White all trying to live another day.
Love your channel. I think you are Beautiful woman and your appreciation for music is awesome
That's from a 68 year old white dude fro Tennessee
Thank you for not being another racist. She's intelligent, gorgeous, and has taste.
Beautifully said. Thank for your service.
Thanks for your service and for showing not all us Southern folks are prejudiced,and yes she is gorgeous.
Jimi was the best of the best, plain and simple
After Hendrix Prince came along .
No question
Joshua Derrico prince doesn’t compare in my opinion
Buddy Guy and Rory Gallagher RIP Rory
Jimi called Rory the best
God Bless Mr. Jimi Hendrix. I get tears in my eyes every time I see and hear him play the guitar and sing.
The single greatest rock virtuoso of all time. All in a short 27 years on earth. Oh, what could have been! I get emotional too, sweetie!
Best EVER
right... same with bob marley... even if he was at least 36 years old...
Morrison
And he did it all in 4 years and nobody has ever caught up to him... Jimi is the greatest to ever touch a guitar.
@@norsketilbakeblikk3717 Morrison was nothing without the doors. Ray, John and Robbie made him what he was.
Jimi Hendrix a legend no question!! Definitely the best guitar player from the era. No disrespect to Slowhand, Page, and Beck. Jimi was a step above
Sure! They were all terrified by him.
Michael LoRusso ALL ERA'S !!
Dissagree, Jimi was maybe the best soloist but Jimmy Page was definitely the more skilled guitarist
@@thewarhammerworkshop page was pure stufio,I say this with the utmost respect but the slow hand is so underrated even though he started as a great he is still so underrated he could play it right along with Jimmy and I am the biggest Jimi Hendrix fan there ever was but I've heard the slow hand Eric Clapton Jam Hendrix that just floored me
It's not really about who was better, IMO. Jimi taught everyone how the modern rock lead guitarist was supposed to sound and play. All those other guys ran their own paths and levels of mastery. But, Jimi was the source that sparked them all. (With a nod to Les Paul)
I was a young white English kid living in a small country town when I chanced upon Jimi's music about the time Hey Joe was released and began to be played on the radio. So started a lifelong love of not only Jimi's music but black American music of all types. Nothing broke the barriers of understanding and acceptance down greater than the music. I am surprised that he has not been recognised more for his outstanding contribution to us all. Thank you so much for your promotion of this aspect of his work and being.
I couldn't agree more with @eric brown. If I were to rate my favorite rock bands ever, at least the first seven would have come from England. They took American music and gave it back to us in a new and greatly improved series of styles. Not to mention, selling millions upon millions of guitars, worldwide, to aspiring musicians all wanting to be like The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, etc...
Coming from a black dude, I realize we pioneered this stuff. I'm a guitarist and bass player; I get a lot of shit for playing "white" music. People just don't know that black people invented this shit. Love u pinkie; keep doin what ur doin!
Yea...it annoys me when people call it "white" music. Love ya too
@@PinkMetalHead just like it annoys me when they call it "black" music. It's music.
Yes! We did. I wish people would realize that we're creaters.
Music is the universal language, and it touches people in so many different ways. Feel the way you feel, Love the way you Love, and Live the way you Live.
No hip-hop song will ever make you feel this way. Right on!
Your damn right, without black folks,there would have never been an Elvis Presley,Johnny Cash,Jimmy Hendrix. Thanks Pink for being you and as for the haters,fckm and feedm fishheads. Keep doing what you do. We love ya for it. I don't just listen to metal,I listen to everything from classical to heavy metal.
There will never be another one like jimi
Jim Morrison nope not at all he was a league of his own
Music is what always helps bring people together
God bless you. You made me cry. Ive been a Jimi fan since i was 10 and I'm 58 now. He is the reason I've been playing guitar for the last 45 years.
A black man is THE KING of the electric guitar.
Greatest guitarist of all time, he acomplished so much in such a short time. keep doing what you do.
Indeed !!! Jimi , chuck schuldiner my Two favorite Guitarist . \m/.
All while playing a guitar upside down. He was left handed and this was before left handed electric guitars existed.
As you see I'm a white guy and can't say anything about those feelings you described. But I try to imagine. Anyway Jimi's playing makes me cry too. He is so wild and truthful in every lick and every phrase. His music makes me FEEL life. And I'm always astonished that such a young man obviously knew so much about the painful aspects of our existence. And I'm so grateful to see that a young woman of your generation still can connect immediately to Jimi's music. All the best to you.
Hendrix was truly one of a kind. He could play anything on guitar and make it sound like heaven.
Wyatt Birdwell He was left-handed as well. The reason I bring that up is because a lot of musicians who shook up the industry were left handed. It's late and all I can think of right now is Kurt Cobain. There are more...I'm just ready for bed!
Your reaction nearly made me tear up. 😢 You're awesome, keep doing what you love doing. Jimi is my favorite guitarist, and his music will get you in your feelings sometimes. Again, keep doing your thing. Peace and blessings. 💜
I watched two other people react to this song. I saw your thumbnail and wanted to see what made you cry. I immediately felt compassion for your emotional reaction. I get it, they had to deal with a lot of outright sanctioned racism in those days. The sixties are possibly my favorite musical era because there was so much originality and creativity. I've been into Hendrix since '86, I was 16 then and If it wasn't for Hendrix, I believe there would have never been metal. It boggles my mind how so much great music came out of such a turbulent time. And you are a very beautiful young lady with beautiful melanated skin and don't let anyone else tell you different.
Great reflection /reaction for Black History Month. I'm an old timer now and still a huge Jimi Hendrix, fan. His style of blues is rooted in the oldest form of blues. It's very black and this rendition really caught the essence of this. It is very soulful.
Jimi left way too young, but he was decades ahead of his time. Every electric guitarist who has ever played, owes Hendrix. If he were still alive in this era, music would be different as he changed it in such a short period, he was with us.
He played with a feeling, that nobody else possessed. He was different and showed the world his American-ism, with him playing the every oldest form of blues from both Black and Irish slaves. He amplified it, played feedback, used his wah wah pedal, and added psychedelic realms.
It brought tears to my eyes that people from a younger generation, remember him and appreciate him. Especially, this month.
Great selection. Hey Joe has many. It was written by a cat named Billy Robert's, but made famous because of Jimi.
Also, as a lifetime Jimi Hendrix fan, he did not die of a drug overdose. He had acid reflux, while lying on his back. He choked on his own vomit. We didn't call it acid reflux in those days. But that's what he died from. The perpetuated myth that he died from a drug overdose must be debunked.
Not trying to take away from BHM but Jimi Hendrix had to leave the US and come to the UK to gain any kind of acceptance an recognition for the music he was making. Hendrix didn't 'make it' in the US until he was an established star in the UK.
dogstar75 and....?
BHM, as Pink stated, is to highlight the achievements of African Americans in the US. My point was, Hendrix had to leave the US to achieve anything other than being a very talented session musician or a musician for hire. America didn't make him a star, the UK did.
dogstar75 Only because Chas Chandler 'discovered' him first. He most certainly would have eventually been discovered here in the States, it was only a matter of time. There were tons of established black stars in the US and Jimi would have been one too, England or not. Jimi was already making waves in New York, how Chas heard about him- Linda Keith told him about Jimi, so there it is! Chas knew he had stumbled onto greatness and was quick to get him to 'sign on' with him. Chas' most lucky day!
dogstar75 , Band of Gypsy's he was accepted. Jimi Hendrix, Billy Cox and Buddy Miles. 3 The Hard Way!
"America didn't make him a star, the UK did."
- Either way it was mostly white people.
Mitch Mitchell is one of the most underrated drummers ever
Ethan Work actually he is recognized greatly in the rock world. He pretty much created jazz drum rhythm into rock. The very first to do It. He gets his credit from many.
can't upvote this comment enough
True Ethan. I've thought that for a long time. The Keith Moon's, The Ginger Baker's and the John Bonham's get most of the kudos, yet Mtich Mitchell was an amazing drummer. I've rarely heard him being given the credit he deserves.
Yeah! My favorite.
He is known among musicians as one of the greatest drummers of all time. A lot of the great drummers that came after him cite him as a huge influence.
Hey I'm white and I had the Hendrix poster on the wall way back in the day. Hendrix was a genius and great music transcends race. Don't ever doubt it!
Glad to know you're white
Great Reaction! Thank you for sharing your feelings. You are awesome
Damn, i got emotional too.... And you are just so adorable and real. Jimi is and always will be so special because he reminds us that we all are
I so agree! PinkMetalHead you are adorable & I love your heartfelt reactions.
This beautiful lady knows
Jimi Hendrix was so far ahead of his time. His inspiration will live on forever not only as an incredible musician, but also as a man that rose to stardom in a time that wasn't kind to African Americans. It was a sad reflection on societal values to think that a person couldn't rise to greatness because of the color of their skin. Jimi proved them wrong beyond a shadow of a doubt. I would encourage you to listen to his music as it is diverse and full of greatness.
Chuck Berry, Ray Charles, Ike Turner, Otis Redding, Little Richard, Muddy Waters, BB King, James Brown, Etta James, Roberts Flack, Jackie Wilson, Wilson Pickett, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday and a plethora of other black individuals were famous for creating music before and during Jimi‘s career.
You're absolutely correct. The brilliant artists you mentioned did succeed during that period. I still stand by my previous statement. In general, many African Americans were treated differently than their white counterparts.
It's wonderful that you look at Jimi the way you do. Truth is, most african americans hated Jimi and called him a traitor for playing the way he did, acting the way he did and dating white women among other things. I think Jimi was too far ahead of his time, and is still is. He was a wonderful soul, extremely humble, gracious and stand up guy. He was african, indian and irish, he had some strong roots! I'm not black, but for me a touching line is "Ain't no hang man gonna put a rope around me", I think the way he sang it, it was deeper than the song and a reflection of the times. As a young man, Jimi changed my life, I'm only 27, but music is the best gift there is in life and as a young kid, it was the only thing that really touched my soul and calmed me. I remember late at night laying in bed after a long school day, listening to Hendrix non stop some nights, made the world a better place, well for me anyways. You should do a reaction video of Cream playing Crossroads (live album version is the best) it'll blow you away, and Eric Clapton was one of Jimi's idols.
I don't doubt you but I disagree with African Americans feeling like he's a traitor. Most African Americans just didn't take the time out to listen to it because it wasn't soul or blues. Trust me there's a lot of us that loves Jimi Hendrix music
That's a God damn lie, Rock N Roll began with black Americans, Fucking liar. You don't even know most African Americans to say some asinine shit like that. I know that this post is four years old, but it had to be said.
my dad saw him in 1969 in woodstock just before he enlisted into the military for vietnam
I'm not a person of colour, but let's just appreciate this is Jimi Hendrix playing guitar. Upside down on a right handed guitar. With his teeth. Behind his head.
Noone played better
This reaction was beautiful. Music crosses borders that people are not willing to cross on their own. I remember Metallica playing in Dubai a bunch of years ago and James Hetfield said that there were people in the crowd from Israel and Palestine, all brought together by music. Wonderful video!
The saddest part about "borders" is that they are 100% man-made constructs. We draw these imaginary lines and then live our lives imprisoned. They keep us from loving fully and they cause so much suffering for those "on the other side" of those lines. Every one of us is conditioned in that way and the only way out is to de-condition, break down walls, step over boundaries and love everyone. Period.
People's negative comments and judgments come from their ego and attachment and ignorance (a Buddhist way of seeing things). Just watch them as they come and go.. You're kind and you've got a really open heart, and I love watching your videos. It makes me smile, and I can feel your reactions too.
Paul, London...x
Jimi was the best guitarrist ever. Totally ahead of his time. An amazing songwriter. And coupled with Eddie Kramer, raised the bar in recording techniques.
Jimmy was the one true GOAT, no one was even close on the guitar.
You know I didn't think this song could get any better until I saw your reaction to it. You're beautiful and I love your emotion and reverence for these wonderful guitarist... There's nothing more real then a burst of emotion from just listening to a great song...
One of a kind that feller was. His recordings taught me (and many others im sure) how to play the guitar all those years ago. Still get a shiver every time i hear him rip a good solo, especially on some of these live recordings. Inspirational.
Love you Pink! I'm a 48 year old white dude from So Cal. Jimi Hendrix Was and still is A guitar God. He is the "G.O.A.T." We need to celebrate him and his music. Also I personally don't understand racism at all. My View has always been if your a good person. The color of your skin is irrelevant. By the same token if you are an asshole person, then again the color of your skin is irrelevant. Anyway Pink, love you and your videos, enjoy Life and keep listening to Jimi as much as you can. My favorite Hendrix song is " Remember" I Love it
For black history month check out living colour's cult of personality
Sevendust too :)
Yeah Sevendust as well!
I'm a 48 year old white male and Jimi Hendrix had a MASSIVE impact on my life and has been inspirational to me since I got my first guitar in 1983. I spent hours and hours pretending to be him while playing his albums and air-guitaring until I could start playing his songs. I probably wore through more than one Are You Experienced albums. I owned everything put on VHS in terms of live music, interviews, everything. To me he was one of the coolest people to ever walk the planet up there with Siddhartha, Bob Marley and Bruce Lee. He wasn't just cool, but down to earth, humble, and spiritual.
I just wanted to share because being who I am and who you are we have a connection through him that transcends decades, all the BS about skin color, age, etc. I wish he was still alive - think of how many great albums and songs he would have given the world. If you haven't heard them yet I think the songs he wrote that would be up your alley because of both the lyrics and music are "The Wind Cries Mary" and "Castles Made of Sand." Thanks for sharing!
This is the song I automatically start playing when I pick up an electric guitar. Every guitarist has that song. He is absolutely the single most inspiring musician for me personally, he had to go to England to be taken seriously, and then came back to the United States where he eventually found his place as a hero, as he is to me, your run of the mill white boy who loves the blues. thanks for taking the time to honor my hero!
One thing history left out was that Hendrix's music was criticized by the Black-talking heads at that time for not going the route of Motown. This didn't make Jimi happy. Well, I'm old enough to have seen Hendrix twice and young enough to enjoy his great music. Before his death, he was in discussion to tour with another band. They were, Emerson, Lake and Palmer. They were going to call themselves, HELP. What a show that would have been. RIP Uncle Jimi.
I have it on good authority that at the time of his death, Hendrix was in the process of negotiating a deal to do an album with Miles Davis. What might have been,,,
Yeah and all these lump heads on here gotta make it a black thing! Jesus! Chaps my ass! You’re very fortunate to have seen him twice in concert! I’ve spent many years playing guitar and trying to memorize every note. He was phenomenal! And I love all his music... and it sure as hell isnt bc HES BLACK! I can care less what color he was. Oooo ticks me off!
Hendrix was great (and from my time)All along the watchtower acoustic gets me emotional.
Your reaction is so perfect. Of COURSE you cried! I can't imagine (as a white man in America) how much this inspired you as a black woman in America. Thank you for sharing this moment with us all. I grew up with so many black friends, and the privilege I had was very hard to recognize at the time. Jimi put a mirror to the reality back then, and hey, played guitar with his tongue!
Fun fact: I was born the day he died.
I love how pure and raw your reaction is. Jimi was, is, and will always be a gift to this earth! Even though he died young, he lives on eternally in his lasting legacy! I hope to God that people carry his music on for years and years to come, because no one should live without at least hearing his music and his voice at least once. R.I.P Jimi
Six years ago I helped a pickup maker reverse engineer Hendrix '65 pickups, specifically for me. I've been aspiring to play his music like he did and still consider him the best of the best. If you listen to his interviews he was incredibly humble, self-deprecating, sensitive and very intelligent. When complimented on being the best guitarist in the world he said he was "the best guitarist sitting in this chair". His playing is deceptively complex and his very original. This was the break though that blew the best guitarist away. Clapton and Beck said they were holding each other watching him in awe. Clapton still gets choked up when anyone brings up Jimi Hendrix.
Please react to BAD BRAINS live at the CBGB's song Big Takeover. Huge influential African American hardcore punk band. They started in the late 70's, and influenced hardcore punk bands in the 80's and still are a huge big influence. They were nominated for the RRHOF, but never have been inducted, yet. This, being black history month the Bad Brains are to be acknowledged and are legends.
The reason why I listen to Rock....RIP Jimi!!!
Jimmy is and always will be an absolute lunatic and a passionate pioneer. No reason to explain your emotions...music has the effect on all of us.You are awesome. Don't lose the passion or the fire.Outsiders will never define you. Lets talk about the next band......... MERCENARY.
Thank you for being real and vulnerable and sharing your authentic feelings. Jimi IS the GOAT
Regarding the audience's reaction: Back then, audiences were polite through the performance, and they didn't really freak out, either. It wasn't until a year or so later that the fans stopped caring about being polite... lol. For an audience of that era, they were stunned... trust me. That was obviously the first time they had seen him, and imho, they WERE blown away... just very proper about showing it!
And you're awesome, btw. Keep on keepin' on! Only YOU can be YOU!
Geezer Mott Drugs probably had a lot to do with how calm and polite they were too. It was the 60's. lol
god i want to give you hug girl. jimi was the man !!!
Rock on beautiful! Jimi was the best.!
Excellent video and reaction. Now I am inspired to go and blast some Hendrix in my headphones!! RIGHTEOUS!!
I'm a 71 year old music lover. Back in the day we saw everyone. So many people don't realize that he was playing a right-handed guitar left handed... upside down. I was fortunate to sit with him backstage at Fillmore West. A very cool and warm man.
I grew up in the same part of seattle as jimi Hendricks and met his father in the late 80s as a teenager
😮 Cool👍🏾
His dad disowned him for being left handed until he became famous
Living Colour is a rock band all members are black and they fucking shred. Check out their song Cult of Personslity.
The singer for Sevendust is black and he has pipes. Listen to their song Black. It rocks!
Jimi was a pioneer in modern guitar playing. Every single famous and non famous (me) player can credit Jimi for technique one form or another. He broke the color barrier in hard rock when it was mostly white. Sure, many at first resented a black man playing their music, but with time, Jimi won over them. He is by far one of the best. The guitar techniques you saw is child's play for him. He's done way crazier things than that. Unfortunately, that era was very influenced by drugs, especially heroin. Who knows what he may have done if he were alive today.
I think you'll get very emotional if you see him play the national anthem in Woodstock. That gets ME every time.
He left way too soon. :(
Hendrix will literally never be forgotten as long as humans exist
Your awareness and sensitivity is a beautiful thing to behold. Thank you for making and sharing these videos, and your thoughts and feelings.
"Ain't gonna put a rope around me..."
The roots of metal is blues. Try some B.B. King
i'll second that. but i'll add louis armstong, nat king cole, ray charles, and just for something more modern, sevendust.
I would add a sprinkle of classical music as well but yeah all rock comes from blues.
@Evil Never Dies Reactions to classical music would certainly be interesting. I especially think about that whenever I hear people say that this or that song is "too technical"
Jack Burton I just meant that you can certainly hear some classical music influence in some metal.
Or conversely, check out classically trained people playing metal like Apocalyptica.
Evil Never Dies Yes please. Or anything harmonica.
black people invented rock n roll ....like muddy waters ...and howlin wolf had the riffs from Hubert summlin
sho did!
PinkMetalHead, you are not only a music enthusiast - who demonstrates a great deal of passion and analysis for your subject - you are a historian, peeling back the layers and exploring the roots and the pioneers of this genre of music. This is great work that you do and brings a great deal of joy to us online. Keep doing what you do and I will keep watching.
Jimi is my number one favorite of all time....doin it way before anyone else did.....and he has inspired millions of people....you hit the nail right on the head when you said “they didn’t know who they were in the presence of “✌️😎
Thanks for appriciating Hendrix music Seattle born
Hey Pink Metal Head I just logged on to your site cause I saw a Hendrix reaction from a female lol.
In all of my 53 years I have never known any female to listen to Jimi on a regular basis, I hope you listen to more of his music.
I am a 50 year old female who has been a huge fan of Jimi since my early teens. Jimi didn't just play the guitar, he made love to it. Watching him during live performances gives me chills. I was definitely born a generation too late. Oh how great it would have been to watch him in person! I agree with you, she should listen to anything she can get her ears and eyes on.
I am so thankful to see younger generations of all races rediscovering and falling in love with Jimmi Hendrix. My sister introduced me to him when I was a mere child. No one should judge you on your skin your music nothing.
I’ve been a fan of Hendrix since I was fifteen. I’m thirty-eight now. 😊
Music is one of the most powerful things we have. Crosses all boundaries. It’s has no race, no gender. I don’t hear Jimmy Hendrix as black? i hear Jimmy Hendrix as Jimmy Hendrix. Morgan Freeman said it best when asked about Blk history month. Black history is American history it’s not a month. My parents are immigrants and my wife’s parents are immigrants and they are now Americans. So many teams, how about team people? Sorry for the preaching it’s just that music is so pure and free It’s hard to see it labeled by anything but music not by what race or gender you are.
Jimmy, the greatest guitar player of all time, cosmic, as well as awakening factor in my life. Even to this day, I listen to him at least once a day. After all these years. Even in Vietnam his music keep me flying.
I had a younger friend that was developing into a really killer bass player, and I had helped him as much as I was able. One night, I taught him "Hey Joe" because Jimi was my favorite guitar player, and the bass line was so much of the backbone of the song. He took to the song so well, I could see the understanding of what he finally learned just blossom on his face. About a year later, he fell asleep at the wheel of his pickup, and crashed into a concrete barrier. I can't ever hear "Hey Joe" without thinking about Mike Sharp, and the promise lost that he represents. Yeah, I was crying too.
music have no colour.....only love.......love with you,pink.......cheers from germany...
Sandro Gatto drummer Exactly, crosses all, there’s no boundaries it’s one of the most powerful things. Has nothing to do with race, sex, what have you. People always picking teams. How about team people
Sandro Gatto drummer
Hendrix said sumthin similar. He said, there iz only good & bad muzak.
Sandro Gatto drummer
“Music have no colour”... I may have to steal that.
randro music have no colour (as english education told us to spell :)) and people in fact have no color tooo we are just humans. with different skin tones they are not even colors just tones.
anyone that thinks other wise have the problem its not in our skin its in people minds
much love to you all
Happy Black History Month hun 🤗 and you shouldn't let Ignorance get to you ..stay blessed 🙏🏻🕺🏻💃🏽🎸🐆
On the theme of Black history month, please react to Muddy Waters Mannish boy, he came before Jimi and was essentially what made Jimi want to play guitar
There is a version of "Mannish Boy" by Jimi which is
just been released. Unbelievable!
Billy Cox on bass and Buddy Miles on drums.
It was recorded in 1969. It sounds like it was made
yesterday.
I just want to kiss your tears away.
Been listening to Jimi Hendrix since i was 13.Being a black man i can relate to the emotional content of his music.It's not about the theatrics, loudness ,and gammics,it's what comes out of his guitar he used it as an extension of himself.
HENDRIX IS GOD
What perplexes me is how "black music" has gone from a guy like Jimi, writing war protest songs to 'mumble rap' talking ab the trap house, money, hoes and murder.
But that's a reflection of what they experience so I cant judge.
I’m taking a class on African American music. I will try to figure that out and debrief with you. Haha
Lol ok. I mean, but, really, that's just pop music. There's lots of people of different races making excellent modern music. They're just hard to find.
Btw, back on Hendrix. If you want a truely epic song of his(Actually a Bob Dylan cover) there is a version of "Like a rolling stone" from "Winterland 10/11/68 San Francisco" that is phenomenal! Not on youtube though but Spotify.
RIP Hendrix on of the greatest Guitar players of all time.
Targa Ray THE greatest guitar player of all time
@@joelvilleda7179 I was about to correct this guy oh, but you got him son.
@@joelvilleda7179 came to correct this guy lol, you beat me to it. Can't imagine the amount of unbelievable music this man would've made if he didn't pass on so early in his life.
Joel Villeda Terry Kath was better
I would add that anyone *NOT* having an emotional reaction to his playing (and influence) - there's something wrong with *THEM*.
Your reactions are the exact way everyone should feel when listening to music, let it flow, and feel it!!!
Jimi is an extra terrestrial, he landed on earth, he left us many masterpieces that never cease to amaze us again, then he returned to his planet... he lives forever... we can't stop saying thank you Jimi
Machine Gun by Jimi hit me in the feels considering what the song is about.
James Carmichael , BEST Hendrix song ever...
After while, after while, your cheap talk don't even cause me pain, so let your bullets fly like rain, Jimi had incredible words from real life experiences, played Band of Gypsies so much the needle started commin through the other side, saw him in Hawaii, 2 weeks later died in England, The best, the very best, I'm still sad to this day
Machine Gun (Band Of Gypsys) got me into rock'n'roll... when I was still in my mother's stomach.
machine gun melts my mind
Im a new subscriber and I cant stop watching your reactions .love your channel . music causes reactions . im no racist. good people are good people. color doesn't matter!!!!!!!!
Racism is not acceptable EVER
Hey Pink, since it's Black History Month, would you look into Robert Johnson? He was the grandfather to all great blues/rock guitar players like Howlin' Wolf, Chuck Berry, B.B. King, Muddy Waters, and of course....Hendrix. Thanks, love your channel.
Robert Johnson was one of the most influential guitar players in history. He influenced everyone who later influenced everyone else. Jimi Hendrix was said to believe he was the reincarnation of Robert Johnson. R.J. is also the topic of the song "Crossroads" by Eric Clapton, and the inspiration of that movie of the same name that had that awesome scene with Steve Vai.
The story goes that Robert Johnson played in the clubs along the Mississippi Delta in the late 20s and early 30s. People thought he was "Okay", but nothing special. Then, he disappears for a year, and when he returns, he's phenomenally better than anyone else. It was said he went to a dusty crossroads where he met the devil, and sold his soul to play guitar better than anyone.
Yeah, I know all about "The Crossroads". I was hoping Pink would look into him.
And before them, Joe Turner!
A man way ahead of his time I get goose bumps and tears with this video. The audience was in shock. I love that such a guitar legend was left-handed. He needed to reverse the strings and play upside-down and every way possible. He was beautiful and so are you.
Isn't it strange that jimi can still pull on your heartstrings all these years later?
I definitely will :)
I love watching your reactions..... you have a great appreciation for music.
Thanks so much for watching
He is so great singer guitars player the song is so great its so mutch felling in the song i like'it 👍👍👍👍👍👍
I've watched a couple of your videos now and you seem like a lovely human being. People who get emotional about music are special, I think.
Please keep them up.
I will tell you all this: I saw Jimi live x2 before he died. He was very humble. I went to listen to him display his God-given talents . He was a simple man, saying always 'I just want to play my guitar.' I am unmoved by this person's tears. Multi culturalism in today's world is destroying, not unifying, people.
There would be no rock and roll without African Americans..
facts
Yep! Brits loved and enjoyed black blues artists, learnt it and brought it back to America. Wierd
Very true. The rock n rollers blended blues and country. But without the blues we have...... Nothing.
Damn, Mona, you and Jimi got me crying too. If you need more rock/metal ideas for BHM, the band King's X (a really unique sounding and highly respected band that's hard to categorize) features African American singer, Doug Pinnick. I recommend either of the songs "Shoes" or "Black the Sky". I also recommend the metal band Oceans of Slumber with singer Cammie Gilbert. Their song "Decay of Disregard" is pure fire. Be sure to watch the video. If you like Amy Lee's voice (I know you do), you're going to love Cammie.
Thanks girl! I’ll check them out :)
I also miss the band God Forbid. Their song "End of the World" is one of my favorite metal songs ever. They need more recognition even though they are not together now.
Honor the real greatest for black history month.
The man who started it all and shaped most modern music.
Listen to Robert Johnson, either Crossroads or Hellhound on my trail
form52 hey joe was written by Billy Roberts an white guy in 1962 Hendrix just electrified it. It's almost exactly the same as Roberts recording.
I understand that Robert done got hisself down to the crossroads. You gotta be under 21. I remember Son House spoke about it.
donepearce black history is American history. It’s not a month. And that’s coming from his generation.
good choices
form52 Hell bound is such a great song by RJ
The ppl at that time didn't even know how good he really was until it was over...they looked shocked because they had NEVER seen anything like that before.....RIP Jimi....keep up the good work and Great Reaction!!!!!!!!!!!!! God bless!
You owe no apology for your emotional reaction - the fact that Jimi died so young makes all of us sad. Too many who had such talent were taken from us at a young age, but the music they created lives on and we can be thankful for that. Blessings to you.
I don't understand why anyone would look down on you for the color of your skin? I have watched many of your videos and you are a wonderful young woman. I really enjoy watching your vids. And I'm a republican. Not that that should matter.
Mike in the CURRENT administration, it DOES matter, and I am thinking you mentioned that because you MAY feel the need to for a good reason. I'm not trying to start anything BUT, you seem to have said what you said for a good reason.
@@juliegogola4647 I think what he means is that men and women who are courageous and artistic enough to build bridges of peace across vast cultural and racial divides are also beautiful people; as is this young lady.
What she is doing on this channel and what she is representing is a beautiful thing, and very similar to what those like Hendrix did, albeit on a smaller scale. I read his comment as a vote of respect, support and encouragement to keep going.
Jimi was (and still is) a boyhood hero to every white boy (like myself) that ever picked up a guitar. We all wished we could be that good, that confident and that cool; we also really admired his inner strength and courage at facing the hostility of those times with such stage-borne boldness, disarming humility and high-profile visibility. He seemed to speak to us all directly through music; not as young white boys, but as people who loved music - the whole package he presented was bright as the sun and impossible to ignore. His charisma and his message were only surpassed in magnitude by men like Dr. Martin Luther King (who tops the list) and Muhammed Ali (a close second, and the only childhood sports hero of mine whose death brought me to tears).
Heck we still wish we could be half that cool even today, as old men! lol
I am white, and never understood racism.
@@lindanadeau1884 I don't either. I have just found out recently that where I live there was "Jim Crow" law in force way after the Civil War. I live in SW Pa, kinda near Pittsburgh, Pa. I am in my 40's close-ish to 50. I thought all that BS was in the South, BUT, apparently NOT. I saw a show on TV on a PBS channel, you know, a channel that is LOCAL . Much of what they show is LOCAL programing, BUT, some is just a general EDUCATION type of programming. I was shocked to hear that way up North where I live, well, CLOSE to my hometown, the whole "racism" as in having black folks still fearing for their lives in the 50's and 60's in SOME neiborhoods, I was ware that many bigots still were around kinda like "dregs" in a bottle of mostly "good" liquor or tea, whatever.
As for black folks NOT respecting "darker" black folks as much as "lighter" black folks, I would've thought (no disrespect meant) it would be the opposite.
To anyone of color reading this, I would think that the lighter folks would be "less black" and be picked on, NOT the darker people.
I'll admit I hadn't had any black friends in school, BUT, there weren't many black kids in my school. IF I had to GUESS, there were about 15% black kids vs White kids in MY schools from Kindergarden to High school. I am a person who only has a few friends I NOW keep in touch with anyway. I'm an introvert pretty much. I hope this doesn't sound funny BUT, I wish I could go out in the sun without turning into a LOBSTER, so, a bit darker BASE skin would be really helpful. I went to Virginia Beach this past summer and in 1 day, I was so red, I had to hide under a, umbrella for the last 2 days. I sat in a chair with my legs and lower torso in the water, just letting the waves roll over my legs and all that, 2 hours, I was as red as a freakin LOBSTER, I'm NOT even kidding. I was so freakin HOT, I had to blast the AC all night. My genetic test told me I'm mostly Eastern European, the rest was Northern European,so I need to go to Virginia Beach in October, MAYBE Sept. I don't mean to downplay any racism by my Virginia Beach horror story, I am just stating my sunburn experience. I've had a few drinks also, so, I hope I haven't been too stupid here.
@@juliegogola4647 I am very fair skinned, and sunburn easily.