Jeff Beck & Imelda May "Remember (Walking In The Sand)" Live USA 2010 - Songs and Thongs

[@robertlear2712]

I got to see Jeff Beck in 2018 in concert. He is a true guitar god.

[@scottblakey1603]

Not jazz folks, this is Rock and Roll!

[@user-li4do2go6e]

I was really to write this hahaha not jazz Heavy blues

[@dmmjq2]

@@scottblakey1603 look up Joe Pass blue side of jazz

[@winslow551]

Every guitar player needs to listen to Jeff Beck's Blow By Blow and Wired. Required without exception!

[@turfsniffer]

I keep watching this over and over!

[@johnlove7202]

Watch the whole show. It's amazing! This is a tribute to Les Paul and Mary Ford. The band is the Big City Playboys with an allstar horn section.

[@daveguitarnowski4402]

Blue Lou!!!

[@johnlove7202]

@@daveguitarnowski4402 YEP!

[@chriswhamilton]

Imelda May singing Black Tears on Jools Holland is amazing.

[@adamellis6785]

I truly love Imelda May. Have for a full dozen years now, ever since her song, "Inside Out" was released. On the strength of that song alone, I bought everything she'd released up to that point, and have bought each new release as they've become available. She is mostly known for Rockabilly and Blues, at both of which she excels! Highly suggest you look up that song! Not only will it not disappoint, I'd bet it would be one of your new favorites.

[@panicandfreakout-]

THIS THE BEST DUET YOU WILL EVER SEE AND IT AIN'T JAZZ!

[@kevinsears7382]

Jeff Beck was his own guitar technician. In addition to building guitars, he also built custom hot rods.

[@paulpennell2115]

Blues never left their lips.

[@jamesscura7122]

As mutual friend Billy Gibbons said, the only guitarist that frustrated Jimi Hendrix is Jeff Beck.

[@AutomanicJack]

yeah cool, love this performance since years, good to see a reaction

[@donepearce]

Jeff needed neither a locking nut nor a Floyd Rose bridge. He could dive bomb his floating bridge and return to perfect tune. It is actually magic. And maybe the world's greatest guitar tech.

[@scottblakey1603]

This is a rock song from the sixties.

[@daveguitarnowski4402]

Even Aerosmith did a version of this!

[@dmmjq2]

Jazz is way more fun to watch when you actually see the players doing complicated runs and changes... I rarely listen to it in the car.. but I love to watch it on KZbin cuz I like to see the players..

[@panicandfreakout-]

THIS AIN"T JAZZ YOU PEOPLE !

[@dmmjq2]

@panicandfreakout- you should look up Joe Pass the blue side of jazz and learn something..

[@panicandfreakout-]

IF YOU DON'T GET JEFF THEN STOP PLAYING HIM

[@alanbell1900]

A short list of Strat players for the "expert"... Jeff Beck Ritchie Blackmore Eric Clapton Ry Cooder Robert Cray The Edge Rory Gallagher Lowell George David Gilmore Buddy Guy Jimi Hendrix Eric Johnson Mark Knopfler Yngwie Malmsteen Nile Rodgers Stevie Ray Vaughan The guy doesn't have a clue who Jeff Beck is..."Jeff Beck, I heard of him"...expert, yeah sure. Jeff Beck, the greatest electric guitar player in history. Nobody comes near him, nobody sounds anything like him. He is un-copyable. He invented dancing right on the edge of feedback, before anybody else, including Jimi Hendrix.

[@shaunmccaul1695]

Jeff could play like that for hours

[@williamarmstrong7721]

This is actually a cover of a song done by the girl group The Shangr-La's in 1964! Interesting to compare Imelda May's version with theirs!

[@peterschwiperich9281]

You simply can`t handle a Strat.

[@neilmanns3098]

I believe Imelda was a trained Opera singer and Jeff Beck is the guitarist that replaced Eric Clapton in the group the Yardbirds. He is the greatest living guitarist alive today. He recently celebrated his 78th birthday. Check out his latest collaboration album titled 18 with Johnny Depp. Awsome... Neil from Sydney Australia.

[@shumphrey9121]

RIP Jeff Beck

[@AutomanicJack]

i think its funny they are talking about jazz all the time , but they aint even playin jazz

[@wilddjango]

Nö jazz, BLUES man11111

[@garytaylor6408]

Imelda May, shows the Irish can sing the blues.

[@larrytaylor3048]

They should be able to sing blues.

[@ianallen8305]

That soft jazz will be the blues then

[@jackempson3044]

Fender Stratocasters are the most sold model in the world. Awesome guitar. I used it playing on the road years ago and have dropped it, abused it and it's still a great true playing guitar. I have had to have about three fret jobs on it from wearing them out however but it was worth it. They record with a beautiful tone. I have a 1996 Hendrix voodoo I bought new and a 1972 Fender Telecaster I've had for 51 years. I'd never sell either. Some lucky person will get them after I die but I'm going haunt them. They'll hear them being played when they're out of the room. haha!

[@daveguitarnowski4402]

Oh, you can absolutely do it on a floated Strat bridge. This ain't rocket science my friend. I appreciate your opinions, though somehow I don't share them, lol. Rock on!

[@fccrick]

Jeff was asked why he doesn't play the newer guitars......His response was they are too easy to play. the Strat fights you every step of the way. but it was made for him

[@davidmazon7516]

Right after this, you should check out the original. By The Shangri-Las

[@davidferro2236]

Still have the 45, her walking on the beach in my mind. So eerie, loved it always

[@dmmjq2]

Plus I might add if you look up Imelda May on her own you will see her do a lot of 50s style music which is fantastic.. plus some rockabilly which is fabulous..

[@thomvogan3397]

# 1 This isn't jazz, not even close. The Shangri - Las were a 60's pop band. # 2 Most of the worlds greatest guitarists would disagree with your assessment of the Stratocaster guitar

[@S-uuuu]

My girl Imelda

[@carlton4610]

I cant keep quiet. You're beautiful lady here is truly pretty. You can now listen to more jeff beck and blues rock and jazz . That IS crazy that Shangrilas so from 1964 isnt it!/? Now Imelda May sang THAT same song - at the JeffB tribute London 5/22/23& shes even MoRe emotionally powerful there ( if you cant imagine, like i cant believe, that songs power!!!)

[@michaeldowson6988]

This Rock n Roll from the early '60s by The Shangri-Las.

[@keithnewbery8948]

Eric Clapton said that Jeff beck had notes on his guitar that he didn't.

[@robertlear2712]

This a cover of a song released in 1965.

[@radicaladz]

Per Wikipedia... George "Shadow" Morton was looking to break into the music business, and went to the Brill Building in New York City to see an old girlfriend, Ellie Greenwich, who had become a successful pop songwriter. Morton and Greenwich's writing partner, Jeff Barry, took a dislike to one another. Asked what he did for a living, Morton replied "I write songs", although he had never written one. When Barry asked him what kind, Morton retorted, "Hit songs!" Barry said he would love to hear one of Morton's tunes, and invited him to come back the following week with something. Morton hired a teenage group from Queens, the Shangri-Las, to sing. Realizing that he did not have a song yet, he immediately wrote "Remember (Walking in the Sand)". There are several stories as to how it was written. One is that immediately upon his realization of not having a song, he parked next to a beach on Long Island and there wrote the song.[citation needed] The song contains recurring seagulls-and-surf sound effects.[3] He used the Shangri-Las on the demo, which he himself produced. (A not-yet-famous Billy Joel is said by Morton to have played the piano chords that open the song.) Jeff Barry was impressed and Red Bird Records picked up the song for release and signed Morton and the Shangri-Las to contracts. According to some accounts, the original version was nearly seven minutes long. In order to fit the AM radio format of the time, the song had to be cut in length, but rather than edit it, Morton simply faded it out after 2 : 10. In another version Morton presents the demo to various Red Bird staffers, Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich, Artie Butler[4] and others and they and some session musicians took the demo into the studio where it became, "a whole other record."[5]

[@27thangel23]

Greetings from Canada. Formerly of The Yardbirds (sequential guitarists? Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page) Jeff did go to Jazz for a while, but his soul was formed by Blues and Blues Rock. You will see and love all genres on Live from Ronnie Scotts. Peace, love and bellbottoms.

[@donalddyer5597]

This is not jazz it’s rock.

[@keithnewbery8948]

Have a look at jeff beck on jools holland 2010," drown in my own tears" if you want to see how a strat should be played.

[@rnrsteev]

I could make any old time vibrato flutter and stay in tune. It takes effort and patience.

[@daveguitarnowski4402]

one just needs to kind of beat the crap out of the bridge!

[@michaelgatton907]

Never thought I'd hear a Shangri-Las song referred to as "jazz". Aerosmith also covered it.

[@krtrains123]

Original "Remember , Walking in the Sand" by the shangri-las

[@DonaldHolben]

You can set up a strat like Jeffs, done in the past.

[@ianallen8305]

And he plays with his bare fingers no plectrum

[@jackempson3044]

Those OEM Strat tremolo's are good tremolo's. I've had Floyd Rose and other floating bridge lockdown styles and it's just about as good. it's very dependable. I don't lose any pitch after using mine to the fullest. I rarely break strings and I'm a string stretcher. In some ways it's better and some ways not. Stratocasters are great guitars. You just have to buy an American made model and set it up the way you want. It's not the most popular guitar model for nothing

[@titifatal]

Check out Jeff Beck SE strat if you get a chance and you will understand. Playing like Jeff, you fret differently, and don't do vibrato with your left hand, start a tone below the fretted note with the bar etc. It's a different mode of existence. It's more like having a pitch wheel on a synth. Is there a better guitar for that style? Maybe. Jeff started on a Les Paul (nudge nudge wink wink). In the end it's whatever works for ya. You commit and make it work.

[@jamesnash6101]

I was going to say, if you didn't like and respect Jeff Beck, after this.... You need to stop reacting to music, on KZbin. 😥RIP, Mr. Beck😢. We'll miss you.

[@jimayers7461]

Hmm, a guitar tech who calls a strat 'horrible'

[@kima.4268]

This is "pop" jazz. That is why you like it. It is easy.

[@davidmazon7516]

Bluesy jazz!

[@sorgism]

Aerosmith did this song, originally done by the Shangra las.

[@alanbell1900]

Yes the Shangri-Las had the original hit with "Walking in The Sand", in 1964. But it's not a "rock" song either. It's an R&B song, as was the group's 1964 #1 hit "Leader of the Pack. The original appears in Scorsese's "Goodfellas." The Shangri-Las members were a pair of sisters, the Weiss sisters and the Ganser sisters who were twins. The members of the group were screwed by the American music industry as so many were back then. No royalties for so many of the R&B "girl groups" in those days. This South African "expert" is no expert. The

[@ReesesPieces634]

Dont like jazz? Try listening to Sarah Vaughn singing Misty live in Sweden

[@alanbell1900]

Somebody once asked Peggy Lee, "who is the greatest female jazz singer?" Her answer, "You mean besides Ella?"

[@maureenwagg5305]

This ain't jazz. It's rock and roll/blues influenced. No jazz. I love jazz but this isn't that.

[@mikeb7379]

Just because it's in a jazz club doesn't mean it's jazz? You way off with that assumption. Disappointing because other wise reaction was not bad.

[@davidwhitfield6432]

You really dont know ANYTHING about music. This is early rock and roll. Performed at a tribute to Les Paul show.

[@malcolmmcdonald1543]

Brother......this ain't jazz....

[@James-dh6ld]

Not Jazz.

[@brucemckenzie7927]

This is NOT JAZZ!

[@crazydale1000]

Check out the Blow by Blow album by Jeff Beck. This song is a rock song. Beck was a monster

[@panicandfreakout-]

STOP SAYING JAZZ!

[@panicandfreakout-]

I remember you, you're that cat who doesn't like Strats..... and you wouldn't know Jazz if it bit you in the butt