Classical Composer Reacts to GARY MOORE: STILL GOT THE BLUES | The Daily Doug (Episode 701)

[@gerardbisbalbrucart5012]

Gary Moore = Legend

[@stevow3319]

Gary was a 1 in a trillion musician. His guitar skills were insane and to me his melody, feel, dynamics and attack have never been bettered by anyone. I never saw him live even though he toured so much in the UK which i have regretted immensely. Earlier this year i had the chance to visit his grave to leave a guitar pick and say my thanks to him for his amazing music.

[@dannymcmince]

True words , seen Gary several times, he had it all as a guitarist, emotion, speed, shred, blues, the complete guitarist!

[@svartmetall]

People may not realise now that in the early 80s, when I was learning guitar, Gary was as big a guitar hero in Europe as Eddie was (likewise Michael Schenker). The intro to 'End Of The World' was absolutely up there with 'Eruption' as a top end show-off-in-the-guitar-store piece.

[@mickeygoh25]

AND... he sang perfectly while doing such

[@stevow3319]

Yes!!!!! ​@@mickeygoh25

[@Hapenparadise]

👍🏻❣️❤️👏🏻💥🥰

[@glaucofranca8098]

The "Parisienne Walkways" last live performance in Montreaux deserves your audiction.

[@normandpaul6272]

Absolutely

[@paulfromjupiter]

As much as I do like Gary's voice, the live version with Phil Lynott is my favorite.

[@docgreen27]

I absolutely second this, Gary's music was another level. Doug, listen to Parisienne Walkaways as soon as possible.

[@mikedoblo4782]

50th fender aniversery redhouse aswell and the one with bb king

[@jt1932]

Yes from 2010 months before he died. It was his last excellent performance of that song

[@stevem-h3562]

was lucky enough to see him play this when he did a double header gig with BB King in 2007. I just shut my eyes and just let the music wash over me. Utterly gorgeous. My wife cried her eyes out when he passed away. We saw him a couple of years after that gig at a tribute show at the Roundhouse in London where she managed to speak to him for a while. Lovely fella and sadly sadly missed. I still maintain to this day, I've never heard anyone who can make a Les Paul sound so anguished and heartbroken as this man could. Magnificent.

[@davidlightfoot8965]

Saw the same tour , an experience I will hopefully never forget , best gig for us was Cambridge Corn exchange front row . Still haunts me his passing away

[@Isleofskye]

Lovely words and memories,my friend.

[@29memyselfandi]

Have watched those gigs on KZbin a thousand times. Must have been incredible to be there. A bit like your wife, I shed a few private tears when he died. He was astonishing.

[@grethe1956]

I took my teenage boys to see that gig at the Wembley Arena. Wonderful!

[@nortski78]

Moore was such a virtuoso. His note striking is so pure, he made every note sound like an open string.

[@Tommy-he7dx]

There are 2 types of "Blues" one is the music you play, the other is the Expression you get through your instrument......The latter is by far and away the hardest to achieve, And when its done well like this track, it tears you soul to pieces.

[@richierich8334]

That fast run at 8:16 has astounded me for years. Gary was truly a master of his instrument.

[@ohana_is_family]

Gary Moore's virtuosity was just staggering. Almost makes one forget his singing was really good too. Parisiene Walkways, The Messiah Will Come Again (tribute to Roy Buchanan), his performance with George Harrison "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" ......I miss the guy.

[@stuartgrice2733]

"The messiah will come again" Is one of Gary's best songs live

[@ProtonJimmy]

The original by Roy Buchanan is incredible as well!

[@KoeiNL]

@@ProtonJimmy an absolute master

[@carusmike]

"The messiah will come again" Is one of Gary's best songs live. I disagree. there is no better. none. It's not "one of" anything. SGTB great as it is, is still a patterned song. There is no comparison between this and TMWCA. TMWCA is better than hideaway bluesbreakers, key to the highway, layla. There is nothing in history, not even the 1812 that comes close to TMWCA.

[@TheMiddlefandor]

That’s Buchanan song

[@carusmike]

@@TheMiddlefandor i saw RB perform it live. They advertised him then as the greatest guitarist. He wasn't. GM turned it into an EPIC in the true sense of the word. GM MADE IT genuinely reflect the subject. Strangely both RB and GM followed a similar 3 verse pattern in other songs as well. But GM was indeed the master of the guitar like no other human that ever existed.

[@JonnyDee123]

The guitar world is an emptier place since his passing. Poignant, superb and spine-tingling. Gary was always my favourite rock player ever bar none and he always will be. Thanks for this, Doug.

[@pauldavies6037]

Never heard anybody play a guitar with so much passion RIP Gary

[@lemmy9809]

One of THEE best ever guitarist's ever ❤️😢❤

[@Gabrielnobre]

Exactly, he's my third favorite (only behind Mark Knoplfer and Jimmy Paige).

[@lemmy9809]

@Gabrielnobre Don't know about that like ...check out stevie ray vaughan and rory gallagher

[@Gabrielnobre]

@@lemmy9809 I know them, still prefer the ones I mentioned.

[@lemmy9809]

@Gabrielnobre no problem .each to to their own my friend 🧡

[@insulani]

He just got the most beautiful sound out of that Les Paul. And his voice is so soulful….

[@mikeenos4040]

Every time I hear this or watch it, I get the chills.. it is so good you can't get enough of it... And when you watch him play it he becomes the guitar so much soul.. amazing every time It's just one of very few songs that can be felt so much... can't describe it.. ..

[@ChrisM541]

Gary is an incredibly rare musician that actually makes you 'feel' his music...a rare being that can make his instrument sing. Too many of today's musicians are cold/inhuman/unwelcoming in their music. Gary knows how to connect with the listener. Thanks for highlighting a greatly missed legend, Doug. Gary has a number of other equally legendary live performances of other songs that folks will encourage you to check out. Happy holidays!

[@erikmecom4145]

Gary Moore's version of Roy Buchanan's "The Messiah Will Come Again" Live at Montreaux 1990 is one of the greatest emotional guitar pieces ever played. Must Watch!

[@briangriffin5524]

Gary Moore got a lot more respect and recognition in Europe than he did in the US. Proof of that he was invited to and played at the Montreux Jazz and Blues Festival many times. 😎🎸🎸☮️

[@wonderfalg]

Noone deserved it more.

[@dorianponcela9680]

Gary Moore was and still is a Rock/Blues legend. Virtuoso guitar player, amazing singer, awesome composer... he had everything...

[@WKDPOWER]

His Montreux performance of The Messiah Will Come Again is a masterpiece of guitar and emotional playing. Even if you never react to it, look it out and enjoy 👍

[@jt1932]

And Parisian walkways from 2010 it’s untouchable

[@Hildred6]

Such a distinctive style, instantly recognisable, the guitar is wailing and weeping in the most beautiful way, I’m not sure that he was referring to ‘blues’ as in the music when he wrote this, more ‘the blues’ as in how you feel following a break up 😍

[@ericmac123]

Saw Gary many times over the years - one of the most talented guitarists who always made it look so effortless. Along with Rory Gallagher Ireland produced two of the best ever.

[@geoffhewitt6681]

Likewise, saw them both in the 70’s & 80’s

[@christopherjohnson7613]

Saw both gary and Rory many times. Totally awesome performers.

[@jt1932]

Gary is my number one guitarist followed by none other than Rory Gallagher

[@severinlourenco8355]

Amazing guitar player and singer that left us too early 😢

[@lemmy9809]

As was rory mate ❤

[@johnlyon326]

One of the truly great players. Don't limit your listening to this track, there's so much moore!!! By the way, he also played with Jack Bruce and Gary Husband in a second iteration of Cream. Ya owe it to yourself. Doug!

[@davidcochrane9883]

Gary was a real hero to us all from Northern Ireland, a local boy made good and left us with some great music. Was luck enough to see him p!ay live in Belfast and he tore the Kings Hall apart.

[@briangriffin5524]

Doug should take a look at another Irish guitar player, Rory Gallagher.

[@davidcochrane9883]

Another guitarist I was lucky enough to see live

[@Roccoisgood]

​@davidcochrane9883 you really are lucky I wish I could of seen them both

[@davidcochrane9883]

​@@Roccoisgood Both Gary and Rory knew that they needed to play here in Northern Ireland during the troubles and both made sure they did and we really appreciated that as a lot of other bands didn't play here at that time.

[@evil4d]

Love your reactions, Gary Moore was an absolute wizard at conjuring emotion out of the guitar, he played with so much feeling. Love to see you do "The Messiah Will Come Again" and "Parisienne Walkways".

[@lourenzi8820]

This is similar to Parisienne Walkways. A Moore/Lynott classic. The live version is a must.

[@JEM133]

The note!

[@lourenzi8820]

​@@JEM133Yes!!

[@JEM133]

Thanks for the great idea,,,guess what I'm listening to,now!

[@robertphelps1574]

Parisienne Walkways is from an instrumental called Blue Bossa by Joe Henderson

[@jakelm4256]

It’s a lift of Gregg Allman’s Queen of Hearts actually

[@vikusen1857]

Finally some from the world greatest guitarst. After this can you please do Gary Moore - Empty Rooms live stockholm 87

[@gerardbisbalbrucart5012]

Or The Loner

[@GuitaristJesse2442]

100% agreed! Empty rooms live outro solo is the greatest solo of all time

[@knightfall9394]

there’s tons of gary moore stuff that would’ve been a better request than this crap, it doesnt scratch the surface on his talent. So much good music of garys gets overlooked because people only know him for his blues crap

[@silverburst6123]

Oh, that solo in that performance!

[@crusheverything4449]

Empty Rooms from we Want Moore is my favorite Gary solo!

[@firestorm755]

No one could play like Gary. He really was legendary.

[@robschaller9061]

HIS TONE... OMG what freaking tone!!!

[@darrellmckeesr.1166]

Nobody has that Gary Moore TONE! Incredible guitarist but that tone is what sets Gary apart.

[@edismujcinovic8710]

Gary uuhhh, hits every note with his heart. Every time he hits the note it resonates through my body.! He didn’t need any meditation that’s for sure. Nobody will ever touch the soul the way Gary does it. 👏🏻

[@ballinas32]

Dear Doug; liked your reaction. As a guitar lover I like Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Eddie van Halen, but Gary Moore is for me the best guitar player ever lived; il Capo di tutti Capi. I've watched en heard him live many times and he doesn't only play the guitar, but also manages to put all of his being in the notes. You believe every second and together with an unique technical ability he is for me the best of the best. His Magnum Opus; Montreal 1990 "the Messiah will come again" . He tells his whole story and you are one with him and the Shepherd. Please you're view on this "classical masterpiece." Greeting from Holland.

[@belleooo]

Was super lucky to see Gary perform this song live. Thanks for the review Doug.

[@mauriciomunozpineda28]

Gary Moore fue un talento absoluto y único. Sin duda dejó un vacío imposible de llenar. En un mundo lleno de grandiosos guitarristas que han llevado la técnica a niveles inimaginables, nadie suena ni toca como él.

[@TrevorandThea]

Was fortunate to see Gary live many times. If I’m not mistaken this was filmed at the Hammersmith Odeon at the start of his SGTB tour - his first blues tour promoting the album. I was lucky enough to have tickets to this show, not really knowing what to expect - having only previously seen his heavy rock tours. The whole audience was blown away. He even brought Albert’s King and Collins out to do a few songs they’d played on the album and for the encores. Just amazing!

[@nikikrutak]

Yes this is based on stone old cadences, but never before and after have they gone this straight to the heart. His guitar is sharp like an arrow. I still get goose pimples when I hear that song. Thanks Doug for choosing it, love your work as well as GMs blues 👍❤️

[@emjem99]

I've cried at his playing numerous times. Such amazing feeling in his playing.

[@CharlieMcowan]

Saw Gary in a tiny pub/club, Manchester, early seventies Watched him from literally a few feet away. After the break he came back on alone and improvised for 10 minutes until the rest of the group came on Utterly gobsmacked.

[@29memyselfandi]

You lucky duck! Sounds awesome.

[@colincampbell4261]

Died far too young.

[@bobhellyerdigitalart5478]

Am I that old? I fell in love with this when it came out and I still never get over the tears it conjures! RIP Garry Moore! BTW "Empty rooms" is another!

[@DrSkeff]

I was lucky enough to see Gary and his band in their heavy rock phase in the mid to late eighties and he was magnificent. One of the best guitarists I have ever seen, and I have seen a lot. RIP Gary.

[@lawrencedavis5459]

greatest guitarist ever

[@jakelm4256]

Most don’t realize this song is a lift of Gregg Allman’s Queen of Hearts

[@iainwhite3476]

Saw him on the Still got the blues tour in Birmingham uk, still this song and solo was the most amazing face melting and beautiful solo I’ve ever witnessed live RIP we want Moore

[@optimusmaximus9646]

Great review, Doug. Love the way you provide some musical theory to explain what the musician is playing - thank you for uploading.

[@carlrobson5745]

You will not be disappointed

[@TheRedMike671]

Blues... Everything about the feel weeps with such deep compassion. Fantastic review! Excellent choice to pursue!

[@hevykevy316]

What I love about this is that he hits you with that amazing guitar part at the start, but makes you wait to hear it again, and it builds the tension in the song brilliantly, and then the release. Amazing stuff.

[@hallranch548]

Hey: Love your reactions to the music you listen to ! I've just listened to Dimash SOS and Gary Moore's Still Got the Blues. Love your recognition of the styles and progressions they are playing in. I can completely relate to your discourse on the music: You being a pHd and I am not, but I am a performer who has played these songs across nearly 20 years of playing live. I've played "Still Got The Blues", as a guitarist in a band, for at least 13 years, every single gig, every single month (we played 150 to 200 gigs per year), and this song transcends pubs, clubs, bars, etc. ;Yet I played it every gig..... to the appreciation of the customers. But, back to your contribution; just love your expert take on the songs you react to. Thank You and keep it up ! There are those of us out here that love an educated interpretation of the music !!!!

[@cemetarygates2800]

A few thousand times with this song, and still the chills and "stank face nostrils" during the solo. Pure bliss!

[@michaelhayward2166]

its not always what you do, its how you do it, and bu god he made you feel every note, both on the guitar and the vocals

[@stevegreen5552]

I love this song. In the studio version there is a sustained note that changes tone mid way - another indication of Gary's skill in adding emotion to his considerable technical skills. More than that, it has a personal connection. My late mother had wide musical tastes. Grand opera, classical piano (she was proud when I wanted to learn), Hollywood musicals, and she picked up on any melodic rock & progressive music as I started to listen to that. I fondly remember traveling in the car with my parents when "Still got the Blues" came on the radio. She turned back to me and and said, "I like this. Who is it?" It became one of the songs she wanted on a mix tape I created for her to listen to in the kitchen when baking. Alongside some early Beatles B-sides, Life on Mars, some Focus album tracks, Eric Carmen's All by Myself and more. A warm memory.

[@jarkkokyntaja4073]

Gary Moore. Nothing but positive vibes. Such an amazing artist, adored his "metal period" and enjoyed some of his work after that. No matter what he played, he was phenomenal as a live artist. Hard work, emotion, a man and his guitar, singing, crying, whining, whispering, you name it. May he rest in piece. PS. Do Empty Rooms, live, 1987, Stockholm. That is something, larger than life type of song.

[@forformgamer]

I always feel like he was the only one that could control that Les Paul the way he did. During his solo's it almost feels as if it wants to escape, but he reins it in. It sounds so clear and beautiful, but it is so damn wild as well :)

[@fordwheeler]

I know you may not be aware of a little known band from the Bay Area called Y&T. Dave Meniketti was heavily influenced by Gary and the Allman Brothers. If you get a chance check out Dave Menikettis version of Man's World by James Brown. His whole album called "On The Blues Side" is insanely good. That guitar tone is what does it for me with Gary and Dave.

[@declanhowley4679]

great song choice...gary is one the great players that could play with feel every note he played he wanted you to hear an feel it..rory gallagher is worth looking into he brings the blues to a new level ..❤ from ireland..

[@LT33190]

Please react to Gary doing a live cover of Jimi Hendrix’s Red House with Pino Palladino on bass!!

[@TonyWilkins-f8c]

Quite simply the greatest guitar player we have ever seen!!!!

[@peonyinspirations888]

1st time here so "hi" and I feel delighted that youve given some focus to Gary Moore's incredible music & energy❤ Check out his daughter Lily Moore , singer song writer in her 20s ❤❤ ❤❤❤

[@hoolihanmick5897]

I'm probably one of many of his fans that were left aghast when he derided his own music back in the day saying he was returning to the music that got him playing in the first place. I had had no real time for the blues up to that point, preferring the amped up rock version of the genre through the '70's. So it was Gary, one of my biggest axe heroes, that taught me what the blues is all about, his way. He converted a legion of hard rock fans by combining his incredible talents with the roots of popular music - the blues. I saw him many times over the years but looking back those gigs at the Royal Albert Hall with The Midnight Blues Band were my favourites. Thank you Gary...you've still got me 'Jumpin' at shadows......thinking....about my life....'

[@kipwhitler6804]

this and The Messiah Will Come Again are two of the best guitar performances I've ever heard. changed my life forever

[@peterward3287]

Caught him on this tour at the beacon theater nyc...blew me away!!!

[@MrHolmgren194]

Gary Moore, have listened to him for 45 years, and will listen for another 45 :) Good one Doug :)

[@johnboren8928]

KZbin has an incredible video from a Montreaux Jazz Festival 2008 concert featuring him, Buddy Whittington, and John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers playing So Many Roads. Interesting to see how 2 great guitar players approach the same song in their solos. Highly recommended.

[@jameswhile544]

The most naturally gifted soloist in the history of guitar, bar maybe only Hendrix. Absolutely exquisite. I saw him so many times. His bassist, Kass, is a friend.

[@erikpedersen7977]

I've been playing guitar since I was 11. Gary has always been one of favorites

[@LuisGarcia-ee2tr]

One of the top ten best guitar players of all time. A monster!!!!!!

[@jimlamb9766]

Simply said, one of the best guitarist to ever exist!

[@ianmorrison554]

I never heard a guitarist who could wring as much emotion out of a guitar as Garry Moore could. For me he is top five all-time greats.

[@moorewilliam4193]

For me Gary was best one

[@ricklivingston966]

singing great and playing great is a gift.......AMAZING!

[@josevi5835]

One of the best, if not the best, electric guitar virtuoso. All the notes he played sounded clean like they were open strings. His vibrato was stunning. Perfect technique and a lot of soul and emotion. Although his vocals are edited in this video, he had an incredible voice too. Underrated genius.

[@mattsugar5733]

Loved Gary , beautiful songs and the best vibrato

[@carstenjunge1327]

Gary Moore recorded an album with songs written by Peter Green, also worth a listen.

[@soldierbotfly]

The guitar he’s playing here is Peter Greens guitar, the album was called Blues for Greeny. Interesting fact if your into this sort of thing, Kirk Hammet from Metallica now has the guitar!

[@JohnWarner-lu8rq]

Robert William Gary Moore (4 April 1952 - 6 February 2011) was a Northern Irish musician. Over the course of his career he played in various groups and performed a range of music including blues, blues rock, hard rock, heavy metal and jazz fusion. Influenced by Peter Green and Eric Clapton, Moore began his career in the late 1960s when he joined Skid Row, with whom he released two albums. After Moore left the group he joined Thin Lizzy, featuring his former Skid Row bandmate and frequent collaborator Phil Lynott. Moore began his solo career in the 1970s and achieved major success with 1979's "Parisienne Walkways", which is considered his signature song. During the 1980s, Moore transitioned into playing hard rock and heavy metal with varying degrees of international success. In 1990, he returned to his roots with Still Got the Blues, which became the most successful album of his career. Moore continued to release new music throughout his later career, collaborating with other artists from time to time. Moore died on 6 February 2011 from a heart attack while on holiday in Spain.

[@getexis8685]

Because we are increasingly more human on this planet, the bar for what is best is increasingly raised and with this comes a whole galaxy of musicians with great artistic performances and only a few stand out... this is one of them. And it doesn't even have to be the most skillful or imaginative or technical, but rather the most outstanding for its actions.

[@paulhaullussy8662]

One of my 4 top favorite axemen! He was a great blues player, but... I like him best in his hard rock era, to which he shifted back in the end!

[@marcanglin7127]

Tone. For. Days. Gary could shred with the best of them, but the feeling.....the tone......Oh my God. The warmer Neck pickup tone is to die for, and begins the catharsis, while the switch to the Bridge pickup takes the lament to a full-on wailing cry, with tears streaming as denial turns back to grief and acceptance and a switch back to the Neck pickup. Truly masterful. Miss Gary a lot.

[@billburkhead9737]

It gives me goosebumps in several places in the song

[@chrishildebrand1836]

I was blessed to see Gary twice live in concert. He was incredible and in my mind, one of the best guitar players ever and I have seen most big name guitar players over the past 40 years.

[@colincampbell4261]

Beautiful yet haunting.

[@Toddzilla1967]

I feel and believe every note he plays and sings. Great performance.

[@hiitsme9042]

When you can sing the solo then it's class - Gary was CLASS. "THE LONNER" is Awesome.

[@MrTaurrean]

Still got the blues Hes no longer with us,Bless u Mr Gary Moore,Legend.

[@grethe1956]

Gary ever just phoned it in. He gave everything in every performance.

[@CTROCK]

So soulful and emotional!❤

[@giancarlopaolini7529]

I still remember having gone with my wife to one of his last concerts of his life in Genoa, Italy ....my wife told me: why you came here ? You just play guitar like him ! " ...well, it might have been curiosity from one side and the idea of hearing my style of playing although by another guitar player and ....he was truly unique that night and one of the best guitar players I always loved and respected. Thank you Gary.

[@dagreatstoney.5869]

Gary hits the heart, there's no escape RIP

[@michaelkruska6097]

Gary together with Phil Lynott "out in the fields" is a must.

[@blairhinton7535]

Absolutely. That is such an epic tune

[@MrCherryJuice]

Doug, here is a young Gary with Colosseum II (two), led by drummer Jon Hiseman (took over for Ginger Baker in the Graham Bond Organisation, then also Mitch Mitchell in Georgie Fame's band when those two went to Cream and Hendrix respectively) and includes Don Airey, with John Mole on bass. Hiseman was also with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers ('Bare Wires' album, w/Mick Taylor on guitar), the band that most inspired Moore (most notably when Eric Clapton and then Peter Green were in the lineup). In this clip Moore switches to electric for the second tune. The guitar, named 'Greeny', belonged to Peter Green, who founded Fleetwood Mac, and now belongs to Kirk Hammet of Metallica. Though the first Colosseum was more popular (jazzy blues rock), this lineup was heard by more music fans as Andrew Lloyd Webber employed them on the album 'Variations' and other projects related to his theatre musicals. kzbin.info/www/bejne/h56xoYOogcmYY5o

[@leftundersun]

Doug, please, I never asked you anything 😂 I would love to watch your analysis of the song "Preciso me encontrar" by Cartola, a great classic in Brazil, beautiful song. You're the only person on KZbin who analyses the harmony and melodies when, and this song has beautiful ones.

[@Laughingman923]

I was supposed to see Gary Moore perform for the first time in my life in 2011, but unfortunately that was the same year he passed away. To this day I am envious of anyone who was able to watch that man perform live.

[@keishti]

It was great to see your reaction to this song, as soon as I heard this the first time around all those years ago it sent chills up my spine and it does to this day. I would check out another video with Gary Moore on KZbin if you can, he plays The Thrill is Gone with B. B. King on a small stage. The video is about 10 minutes in length and has them doing the most wonderful call and response between them. For me it is real magic on stage and I just wish I had been in that audience as they were treated to a very special moment between two amazing guitar players.

[@8BRInteractive]

Oh man, I adore Gary Moore. A wonderful guitarist and songwriter. And vocally, he was a great tenor. Now, that said, I'd also like to recommend a few more songs from this criminally overlooked legend: 1. Empty Rooms (from the "Victims of The Future" album) 2. As The Years Go Passing By (from the "Still Got The Blues" album) - this one owes quite a bit to Santana's live version from Fillmore East (1968) 3. Cold Day In Hell (from "After Hours", the brilliant follow-up to "Still Got The Blues") 4. The Hurt Inside (from "After Hours") - a very subtle and chock-full of introspection piece that has some of his most intricate guitar work.

[@sirkat344]

My fave dong from him-and unlike others, you looked at the FULL version! W/o the guitar solo at the end, it's an injustice. Brings back 1990 so clearly when I hear it. Reminds me of great days at my longest held job (23 yrs). Great review!

[@tomfabozzi5353]

Doug, so glad you’ve discovered Gary Moore. For different flavours of his playing, check out “Black Rose” by Thin Lizzy, “Out in the Fields” and “Parisienne Walkways” ( both with with Phil Lynott) , “ Over the Hills and Far Away” and “ I can’t wait until Tomorrow” 👍

[@billburkhead9737]

I'll never forget the first time I heard this - outstanding music

[@PostcardAndAPint]

Amazing, looking forward to this. Still Got The Blues is such a great album. Thanks as always for the review

[@trevalarose8155]

Saw him open for Rush, my favorite concert all time.

[@zzuave2666]

A great guitarist. Saw him on his blues your a couple of decades ago. A master.

[@chigimon]

A man that didn’t make it onto Rolling Stones list of greatest guitarists. One of the greatest of all time.

[@Gunnercoops]

Just pure talent almost impossible to replicate except for a very special handful