So glad you reacted to this. I've been a musician since 1963 and I've heard many of the greats live including Jimi Hendrix, BB King, Jeff Beck and many other. IMHO Gary is the greatest guitar player that ever lived and this performance was the greatest guitar performance ever recorded. RIP Gary.
Thank you for playing The Messiah Will Come Again by Gary Moore. RIP Gary Moore & Roy Buchanan. I don't think we''ll ever see their like again. Thnks too for all the kind gestures and musicial commentary that you do for your subscribers every single day. Believe me, it never goes unnoticed. I requested this version because I was at this concert.
Gary Moore was a beast on guitar! Yet there's, as youve noticed, so much emotion in his playing. Gary did a couple of stints in Thin Lizzy, the first from 1974 to 1977, and the second from 1978 to 1979
Gary x Roy are different. Gary has all the tools, he's a beast. Roy invented the tools, he's like a Gunslinger as Robbie Robertson said. Both total originals.
This is one of my Fave performances from Garry, it's like this Man was Born with a Guitar in his hand. Don Airey on Keyboards from Deep Purple fame and later on Ritchie Blackmores Rainbow. Another fantastic Garry Moore song that you might want to check out is Empty Rooms, Live in Stockholm. It's Amazing.
The original has a lot of great ideas put together in a lazy, unfinished way. Gary's performance makes even more sense listening the original. I can imagine as Gary listening it, and his brain immediatelly engage as he sense the gaps and the wasted potentional, of the original, and cannot let this song go until he cannot make it any more better. The first few seconds are very telling btw, it is simple and easy, but Gary seemingly has maximum effort and attettion for every single note of it anyway. This piece is all about perfection,
@@laszlofurmen9904 Gary did a great interpretation. I've never heard anyone call Roy "lazy"? Great Guitarists are like great singers. They have separate, unique voices, even when they're playing different guitars. Roy played Gibsons and Fenders, but you could always tell it was Roy. Who, by the way, does a perfect performance of this song.
I'm thinking you are partial to blues guitarists. I know I definitely am. Of my four favorite, only one is still alive (Joe Bonamassa). The others are SRV, Gary Moore & Jeff Healey. If you haven't yet checked out Jeff or Joe, you definitely should. Jeff lost both of his eyes to cancer before he was ONE YEAR OLD, and learned a very unique way to play the guitar. Like SRV, he could do 'tricks'. Joe B. was a child prodigy blues guitarist. While his little friends were listening to rock, he loved the blues. He was playing professionally when he was TWELVE! You should check out his partnering with Beth Hart on "I'll Take Care of You". Beth is a very unique vocalist. I can't imagine you've ever heard anyone quite like her. Here's a link: ruclips.net/video/nW3OrLHj0lQ/видео.html LASTLY, my other favorite living guitarist is Brian May (of Queen). To see Brian shine, you should listen to Queen's "My Bijou". It is the most beautiful guitar I've ever heard. ruclips.net/video/wBJ9RUHMuwU/видео.html So I hope you will find time one day soon to at least check them out, and perhaps you'll find they would be good to 'react' to.
You Sir/Madam are a person of good taste, and I urge you to listen to, and consider adding to your list of great living guitarists, Joanne Shaw Taylor. If you've never heard her before i hope you will be impressed when you take a dive in.
SRV was a one trick Hendrix pony. He didn't Jazz, Fusion, Heavy Metal, Spanish, or any other type of music but a Hendrix clone. Moore blew him out of the water technically, stylistically, and melodically.
To me, this is just the ultimate proof that Gary Moore was the greatest guitarist ever.
😊😎🎸🇬🇧🇺🇦
the best blues solo ever he is #1
So glad you reacted to this. I've been a musician since 1963 and I've heard many of the greats live including Jimi Hendrix, BB King, Jeff Beck and many other. IMHO Gary is the greatest guitar player that ever lived and this performance was the greatest guitar performance ever recorded. RIP Gary.
Thank you for playing The Messiah Will Come Again by Gary Moore. RIP Gary Moore & Roy Buchanan. I don't think we''ll ever see their like again. Thnks too for all the kind gestures and
musicial commentary that you do for your subscribers every single day. Believe me, it never goes unnoticed. I requested this version because I was at this concert.
Thanks I was one of the many that recommended this one. This is the best version.
Gary Moore was a real master.
when GRRY PLAYS THE GUITAR THE TEARS ROLL OFF
Gary Moore was a beast on guitar! Yet there's, as youve noticed, so much emotion in his playing. Gary did a couple of stints in Thin Lizzy, the first from 1974 to 1977, and the second from 1978 to 1979
Masterful, captivating, full of emotion! Wow, I love this! So appreciate your warm reaction to it. Blessings from South Africa
That’s the one!!! ☝️ Gary was also in the Irish band Thin Lizzy.
Midnight Blues next by Gary Moore and the Midnight Blues Band 👍
His technique is masterful but it is the emotion he puts into his playing that makes him exceptional.
Gary x Roy are different. Gary has all the tools, he's a beast. Roy invented the tools, he's like a Gunslinger as Robbie Robertson said. Both total originals.
You really need to get Thin Lizzy into your playlist….one of the greats fronted by the late Phil Lynott
check out the prophet. masterful guitar playing
Empty rooms 1987 long version please!!!!
This is one of my Fave performances from Garry, it's like this Man was Born with a Guitar in his hand. Don Airey on Keyboards from Deep Purple fame and later on Ritchie Blackmores Rainbow. Another fantastic Garry Moore song that you might want to check out is Empty Rooms, Live in Stockholm. It's Amazing.
@@jaewoungshim4967 ???
Empty Rooms from "We Want Moore" is better.
@@79BlackRose In your opinion you mean.
@@stephensmith4480 No it is the opinion of the guy at the end of the street, third house on the right.
@@79BlackRose I'm amazed you can count up to 3.
i think if a guitar could bleed, gary would make it do so.
You should come back around soon and listen to the original by Roy Buchanan.
The original has a lot of great ideas put together in a lazy, unfinished way.
Gary's performance makes even more sense listening the original.
I can imagine as Gary listening it, and his brain immediatelly engage as he sense the gaps and the wasted potentional, of the original, and cannot let this song go until he cannot make it any more better.
The first few seconds are very telling btw, it is simple and easy, but Gary seemingly has maximum effort and attettion for every single note of it anyway. This piece is all about perfection,
@@laszlofurmen9904 Gary did a great interpretation. I've never heard anyone call Roy "lazy"? Great Guitarists are like great singers. They have separate, unique voices, even when they're playing different guitars. Roy played Gibsons and Fenders, but you could always tell it was Roy. Who, by the way, does a perfect performance of this song.
@@laszlofurmen9904hard to say Roy was lazy. Remember his version it wasn't bad. I think he was like really into his music as well
Gary moore all the way
@@bluesrock1 Roy was spot on. Also wrote the song. I'm sure he would approve of the Gary Moore version as well
I'm thinking you are partial to blues guitarists. I know I definitely am. Of my four favorite, only one is still alive (Joe Bonamassa). The others are SRV, Gary Moore & Jeff Healey. If you haven't yet checked out Jeff or Joe, you definitely should.
Jeff lost both of his eyes to cancer before he was ONE YEAR OLD, and learned a very unique way to play the guitar. Like SRV, he could do 'tricks'.
Joe B. was a child prodigy blues guitarist. While his little friends were listening to rock, he loved the blues. He was playing professionally when he was TWELVE! You should check out his partnering with Beth Hart on "I'll Take Care of You". Beth is a very unique vocalist. I can't imagine you've ever heard anyone quite like her. Here's a link: ruclips.net/video/nW3OrLHj0lQ/видео.html
LASTLY, my other favorite living guitarist is Brian May (of Queen). To see Brian shine, you should listen to Queen's "My Bijou". It is the most beautiful guitar I've ever heard. ruclips.net/video/wBJ9RUHMuwU/видео.html
So I hope you will find time one day soon to at least check them out, and perhaps you'll find they would be good to 'react' to.
You Sir/Madam are a person of good taste, and I urge you to listen to, and consider adding to your list of great living guitarists, Joanne Shaw Taylor. If you've never heard her before i hope you will be impressed when you take a dive in.
Roy Buchanan ❣️🎶🎉
Although from the other side of the pond, I wonder if he influenced Joe Bonamassa?
Yes, Joe has mentioned Gary as an influence among many, but definitely you can hear it in Joe’s more aggressive attack.
I heard an interview where Joe says that Gary wrote the playbook. He has massive respect for him.
#2 behind only SRV…and I’d say Gary had the BEST control of the distortion of any guitarist all time
SRV was a one trick Hendrix pony. He didn't Jazz, Fusion, Heavy Metal, Spanish, or any other type of music but a Hendrix clone. Moore blew him out of the water technically, stylistically, and melodically.
Got to totally agree with the above comment. He's not known well in the states because he showed how poor their guitar god SRV was
Rory Gallagher was the greatest guitar player ever followed by mark knofler and david gilmore
Of course,you know.
😂😂😂
And Gary didn't make it into Rolling Stone's top 250 guitarists ????
They suck then!
@@robertmyers3443 absolutely