This was my last show doing Guitar and Bass tech. It was a privilege..... From Alice N Chains to Sanctuary/Nevermore to Forced Entry,... The best years of my life were being a Huge part of the Seattle music scene !!!! Jeff Hubbard P.S. After I quit the music scene, I went on to win 5 Nascar Championships' at Evergreen Speedway in Monroe Washington
@j.l.h.26504 күн бұрын
Wally " F*ckin " Backer and crew !!! Loomis IS a metal god also ! Jeff Hubbard
@matthiaswalter8598 күн бұрын
Craigs tone is outstanding! He was the best of Ronnie’s guitar players. For me even better than Viv!
@larryg3410 күн бұрын
I was in that pit lol
@AnacottGroup13 күн бұрын
Man, what I would do to have seen RR live. I was 4 then this took place.
@BubbaZen1020 күн бұрын
One of the best metal concerts i've seen was for Sacred Heart, when Craig took over when Vivian left. I remember being disappointed when i heard Viv wouldn't be there, and blown away by Craig by the time the show was over. How did he get that good at all those songs that fast? Oh yeah, he wrote half of em! RIP Ronnie, and god bless ya Craig, you rock brother!
@vinnierusso197121 күн бұрын
What venu was this
@LucidIncubusRecords26 күн бұрын
Line-up: Warrel Dane - Lead Vocals Christine Rhoades - Vocals Jeff Loomis - Guitar Brad Hull (Forced Entery) - Guitar (Guest) Jim Sheppard - Bass Mark Arrington - Drums
@addicted2tone34927 күн бұрын
He has this extra gear that most players don’t have. His right hand is absolutely lethal! He has some up close shots of his alternate picking in an older video and his hand literally moves so fast that you cant see it.
@RedFlyRuledByTheRiff28 күн бұрын
Rippin!! 🤘
@chrisnorthstrom197129 күн бұрын
Craig is one of those dudes that lives in a Castle and only drinks from Goblets. Melts my face every time I hear him.
@JeffNease-c2jАй бұрын
Gold✨🤘🎸🎸🎸🤘✨
@RickKarkauАй бұрын
Why is it so hard to hold the camera still!!!!
@HectorMartinez-wp2qoАй бұрын
I did a lot of sweeping at the Country Club before they closed.
@moonloop6Ай бұрын
Its a shame Ralph didn't get to play on any of the Death albums. His guitar work was so unique, I would've certainly enjoyed his solos and ideas in Chuck's songs.
@scorpions1965Ай бұрын
Warrel Dane was a legend
@scorpions1965Ай бұрын
Hell yeah
@arcormartinАй бұрын
Que bestia!!!!
@mattaylor8935Ай бұрын
He Stole the Show sorry Bro OUT !
@NatalicioPereira-ef7ihАй бұрын
Essa época ai ele nao tava de cadeira de rodas 😮😮
@efogg3Ай бұрын
I want to know what high tops wally was rocking?
@efogg3Ай бұрын
Rip Wally
@efogg3Ай бұрын
Still got my cassette as above so below from back in the day
@GavinPatrickMCАй бұрын
Hands down the best live performing guitarist in Dio ever!
@mitchellsracevideosАй бұрын
11:09 Fuckin dime man hahaha Goofy as hell and kicking ass while he is!
@Nobodylistenstoturtle-Ай бұрын
So lucky to be there!
@Rachael-R2 ай бұрын
Never missed a Pantera concert anytime they were in the Twin Cities, including this one! From First Ave., to Roy Wilkins Auditorium and Target Center, the passion of my youth was catching one Pantera show, then anxiously waiting for the next. It doesn't get better than Phil, Dimebag (RIP), Vinnie Paul, Rex and crew.
@mikehunt82472 ай бұрын
Phil sounds so fucking good. The most bad ass metal frontman ever and most consistent singer in metal
@redwatch11002 ай бұрын
Maybe the best guitar player I have ever seen lyve.
@CarlosLopez-rf4rl2 ай бұрын
Phil with Darkthrone’s Transylvanian Hunger shirt. 😊
@AndrejTopic-i2u2 ай бұрын
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
@JobForAMaxboy2 ай бұрын
With how amazing they sound here it would be fair to assume their next album should have been amazing...
@1suoiraciv9542 ай бұрын
Hair Metal at it's best
@nickdelie81252 ай бұрын
First sepultura dan hatebreed
@frank74zakk2 ай бұрын
Fantastico chitarrista ❤
@christophercolumbus89442 ай бұрын
camera man is stoned?
@AndrewSalinger-rp5df2 ай бұрын
Cmon Sharon release the pro live footage of Randy!!
@joseze44972 ай бұрын
Menza uno de los mejores
@nathaninostroza76552 ай бұрын
Pre King of All Kings era, this was absolutely vicious!!! Shiiiiiiieeeeeeet, what a gig. Jared sure added some madness with his brutality as a musician. This band was destined to be legendary from day one.
@veraluciapintorios57403 ай бұрын
Fantástico!!!
@moerk-zm3zp3 ай бұрын
These Times Vincent looked Like maybe the best Front Leader of DM No question about Pete and TREy
@manduheavyvazquez52683 ай бұрын
43:50 masterpiece ever. One the best solos ever. Greatness
@manduheavyvazquez52683 ай бұрын
MAsterpiece ever. Greatness
@jeffreypullis6963 ай бұрын
They always having fun too!
@andriybibik11753 ай бұрын
Madness 😊
@studas20113 ай бұрын
I didn't realise how relatively young Alex Skolnick was/is, he's only 25 here so he would have been like 20 when Practice What You Preach came out, right?
@DeWaltSand3 ай бұрын
I seen this band 35 years ago 😊😂
@randarmax3 ай бұрын
I'm now 60 years old and having worked in television most of my career I am just thankful to have the footage we do. Remember they were on Jet Records, a part of CBS with little promotional support and green (still learning) management. Ozzy was a spectacle more to the content creators in the media at the time rather than a serious musician. When Entertainment Tonight shot their footage at a sound check it was more about the craziness of Ozzy and less about the music. We are so fortunate they did the After Hours community television show in New York. My favorite video footage captured was at the Rosemont Horizon venue in Chicago (January 24, 1982) - the same show where a young Chicago photographer named Paul Natkin captured the iconic photo of Ozzy lifting Randy in the air that ended up as the Tribute Album cover. When you watch the video you can actually see the flash go off from Paul's camera that captured the moment. Even the soundcheck footage captured in Beaumont, TX is precious footage of Randy. Back then video cameras were big and bulky. They used VHS videotape and practically impossible to get into a concert venue unless you had permission from the venue and/or the band's management. As just a regular concert goer, I used to break apart my 35mm Nikon and 400mm telephoto lens, stuffing the parts in my pants and tube socks, to sneak into shows and take pictures from the dark upper balconies. One show I neglected to take my camera to was Randy's show in Dallas on the Diary of a Madman tour, February 20, 1982. My friends Clark and Ronnie enjoyed a super show and I couldn't stop yelling for Randy. A month later, he was gone. I often regret not taking my camera to that show, even as a still photographer, but we knew security was going to be tight due to the antics Ozzy was doing and calling attention to himself. After all, he had just been arrested in San Antonio the night before for inadvertently peeing on the wall of the Alamo. But my experience seeing Randy Rhoads was a indeed a life-long blessing, and what footage exists I'm happy to see - not just to remind me, but for everyone else to see how talented and special he was. He was truly a rock star.
@bradzillarocks3 ай бұрын
Show was brutal as hell. God Dethroned played after Hate Eternal, Diabolic was on the tour but didn't make the show due to van problems, Cannibal Corpse headlined. I was on the upper area on Rutan's side, watching Derek Roddy in awe. Guys were cool as hell after the show too, as were the Cannibal guys and Tony Laureano (ex-Malevolent Creation/Aurora Borealis/later Nile) who was Cannibal's roadie.