This is the Garcia piece recorded originally by The Grateful Dead and issued on LP "Blues for Allah" (1975). This version is from album "Blue Light Rain" (1998): Alphonso Johnson - bass, Billy Cobham - drums, Jimmy Herring - guitar, T. Lavitz - keys.
Sorry to play the stereotypical youtuber who makes an extreme comment right quick, but I think Jimmy Herring probably has the best feel of just about any guitarist out there. The guy has always had killer licks but it seems like somehow he's managed to make the same licks tastier and tastier as he gets older. Tone so good I could eat it with a spoon!
+Ben Cohen Amen. I've loved Herring since back when he was doing ARU and the Phil Lesh quartet. He is so quick, yet so fluid. His phrasing is always original. It's like he found a happy medium between technical shredding and soulful blues and it's great.
Saw Billy Cobham and Alphonso together with Tom Scott and Steve Khan in a smokin' show at Valley Forge theater in the round. Stage wouldn't turn without help because Billy's drum kit was so massive. he had some toms that were filled w/ h2o , I think. Narada Michael Walden opened.
Cobham is/was great, but the fact that the band got better when Sipe stepped in in 99' I think, says it all. Sipe is the man. And T. was always on another level as well.
Everyone should read mark from the Bible while listening to this song. It's just like Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd and The Wizard of Oz. If you read at the same speed that I do.
This is the Garcia piece recorded originally by The Grateful Dead and issued on LP "Blues for Allah" (1975). This version is from album "Blue Light Rain" (1998):
Alphonso Johnson - bass,
Billy Cobham - drums,
Jimmy Herring - guitar,
T. Lavitz - keys.
WillieEWoof Thanks!
Sorry to play the stereotypical youtuber who makes an extreme comment right quick, but I think Jimmy Herring probably has the best feel of just about any guitarist out there. The guy has always had killer licks but it seems like somehow he's managed to make the same licks tastier and tastier as he gets older. Tone so good I could eat it with a spoon!
+Ben Cohen Amen. I've loved Herring since back when he was doing ARU and the Phil Lesh quartet. He is so quick, yet so fluid. His phrasing is always original. It's like he found a happy medium between technical shredding and soulful blues and it's great.
He doesn't get mentioned enough for how good he really is, guy's got licks for days!
Oh yeah, I saw him recently with his new group The 5 of 7. That was one of the bets shows I've ever seen, him and the whole band were just on fire.
He is very exciting ...should have played with the Dead .....Garcia and Herring ....dream team!!!!
He is my personal fav guitar player live or dead. His style is my style!
Jazz is not dead, it just smells funny.
"Zappa".
Met these guys.. Big hugs... In buffalo in 98... Need to find vid of that!!
So nice to hear a lovin Grateful Dead tribute done in your own voice.
That's a great sounding snare
His whole kit for the Blue Light Rain album is just tuned fantastically.
This killing me. Thanks!
it´s wonderful!!! indescribable !!
It's help on the way
Plz somebody upload this with a higher bitrate, this is embarrassing for such a masterpiece.
Muy bien logrado, me gusta el estilo de musica y sobre todo ¡cómo tocan estos tipos...!
God DAMN, this smokes.
I have to agree with that. The Fox Theater recordings with Sipe are easily my favorite JID tunes to listen too.
Saw Billy Cobham and Alphonso together with Tom Scott and Steve Khan in a smokin' show at Valley Forge theater in the round. Stage wouldn't turn without help because Billy's drum kit was so massive. he had some toms that were filled w/ h2o , I think. Narada Michael Walden opened.
Steve Kahn!
America has thousands of great guitarists; among them Jimmy Herring stands out as a virtuoso in his instrument. The guy is just amazing!
thank you for this :)
This quality doesn't do the production justice. The engineering on this album is perfect
I remember when Cobham used to play with Mahavishnu. Christ I'm old.
Me too brother
I'm so old I don't remember when Cobham used to play with Mahavishnu.
Yeah but not as old as an old jazzer like me
I'm so old I saw Cobham play with Mahavishnu in 1974.
groovy
At the end of morning dew Jimmy Herring does a great solo bringing the rest of the band along
I love this song now listen to see the light by Jeff Healey.
7:18-8:18 is owned by Cobham. That's his territory and if you step on his land you will get toe up.
If there ever been a super group it'
A mi con tu musica electronica ? jajajaja esto si MUSICA.
Sort of John Tropea style. Jimmy is sooo good.
Y TAMBIEN ALGO DE SCOFIELD!!!
My personal favorite guitarist of all time is Mr. Herring
help>funky slip>franklin's tower
Cobham is/was great, but the fact that the band got better when Sipe stepped in in 99' I think, says it all. Sipe is the man. And T. was always on another level as well.
Sipe better than cobham? You are probably the only person in the world who would even compare the two.
The most underrated song in the history of Allah.
My favorite part of the song is 8:21. And he said to them do you understand yet?
Uh....T Lavitz was the 3rd keyboardist with The Dregs. Not co-founder.
Well ok, Got to get use to This, as its a crossover between Jimmy and Jerry Garcia ... I prefer the original, but it gets better toward the end
Everyone should read mark from the Bible while listening to this song. It's just like Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd and The Wizard of Oz. If you read at the same speed that I do.
Someone tell Flux Pavilion to do the remix of this song in the name of oh God you Devil Amen.
3:53 7:20
Who the fuck is on keys? Holy
Quality is whack son
At the end of morning dew Jimmy Herring does a great solo bringing the rest of the band along