Rod Stewart ruined the song

Also before Hendrix check out The Leaves version circa '65 and Love covering this song.

Mark looks like he's on an acid trip!

Wasn't the original version by Billy Roberts who wrote it?

This kind of music is timeless.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7VeIKOf7KEoJI

Hey Joe, where you going with that gun in your hand? I said hey Joe where you going with that gun in your hand? I'm going out to find my woman now, she's been running around with some other man I said I'm going out and find my woman now she's been running around with some other man Well hey Joe now what are you gonna do? Well hey Joe tell me what are you gonna do? Well I guess I'll shoot my woman now, that's what I'll do I said I guess I'll shoot them both before I'm through Hey Joe tell me where are you gonna go? Well hey Joe I said where are you gonna go? Well I guess I'll go down to my place in Mexico Said I guess I'll go down to where a man can be free And there ain't gonna be no hangman's ropes put around me

I love this cover

Holy cow. This is sawweeeet

this is punk rock!

Punk rock

Punk rock

Never knew there was two singers on this great song

Not a patch on the Hendrix version.

גאוני, מצחיק ממש.

Now I am getting me some bass electric guitar for sure!

Best guitar tutorial ever!

I love the audience just as much!

What a flashback ! Pow !

Jim PonsRules!!!

I prefer the original bill Roberts song

This song goes way back to chain gangs in prison, decades before it became popular. The original author is unknown. The Leaves had a very good version. Thanks.

Unreleased Byrds song written by Jim (now Roger) McGuinn and Gene Clark.

Jan. '69...BC....no clue to what was ahead....but the future far exceeded any few expectations.....Thanks to Flo and Eddie, among many others.

❤❤❤❤❤

I actually prefer this to Hendrix's version although Hendrix's is a better version.

Good band... yes Jimi lifted it ... but they never wrote it!

Yes it was the best version. It was so good someone liked it more than I and after they left one day it was nowhere to be found ever again as my 45 single was a goner 😅. I am glad to hear it once again after all these years. I think back in the 60's it was first available?

Oh to have been at Pandoras in 66’!

I remember hearing this in ' 65 when I was eleven! My adolescent mind was blown!

Let's play 'find the singer!'

This was the lady writing the melody kzbin.info/www/bejne/eHauY3h6pt2jmbssi=DBsivYgJMeLqe0AW And he took the copyright to himself Billy Roberts kzbin.info/www/bejne/hqvMmoGwe7yNpcksi=2u0SsAq_zDi6eqj9

I have not heard of or seen this band before and I've been around a long time and we'll into my music

Wtf this shit

Swan song to a marvelous string of hits. When my lady and me hear this we just pause, forget everything else and reminisce. We often do not have a dry eye when listening to this.

I used to babysit for their manager back then. He was married to Pat Boone's sister, and would often call the house. Only recently I learned it was Pat Boone who discovered this band! Very cool.

Loved the song. Love the Turtles. Never knew this was the Turtles. Thought it was girls singing!

I like how they intentionally played that sour-note refrain

Francamente, não sabia que existia corte "white power". O efeito é de qualquer "hair power": curioso mas com um toque de excesso.

By far the best version of this song

Well do you know, I did not know that this was the original version, I was told by cousin Jimi Hendricks that Hey Joe! was written by Boudleaux Bryant. in the early 1950s It was first recorded by Carl Smith for Columbia Records on 19 May 1953 and spent eight weeks at No. 1 on the US country music chart, marking Bryant's first no. 1 record. or have got all of this completely wrong

Very good in fact it is excellent

After this..i don't want to hear Hendrix's version anymore. This is something fantastic

The original that's by Billy Roberts in 1961. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7VeIKOf7KEoJI&si=ShRIrZfWjdQPvQus&fbclid=IwAR0PcS3fxSyxFkqfKyDlzMSTX9sRmU1DoZynVecg__pBUSaWGIz6wDXBOC4

I dig it

Two other versions recorded at about the same time by the group "Love" and Tim Rose. There are elements of both Rose's version and Billy Roberts that Hendrix used.

Very similar version to the Byrds one. Still a great song in all the versions.

Before Hendrix :)

WLS Chi-town the 1960's

This version, is for those who are “Blues challenged”. Twinges of Punk Rock, mixed with noise, and a good bassist. 😉