The best version of "Hear my train a comin'", is the live version at BERKELEY 1970! Coming from another galaxy😂
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
I wish we could use it.
@DrVonChilla11 ай бұрын
I've been listening to Jimi for more than 50 years and "Hear My Train A-Comin'" is my favorite Hendrix song. Among my favorites are 18Apr69 Memphis; 03May69 Toronto; 18May69 NYC; 29June69 Denver; and 25Apr70 Inglewood. Brain-shattering stuff....!!!
@NERDOFUNK11 ай бұрын
@@DrVonChilla gotheburg 1970, the last version Jimi played, its unbelievable as bad as the audio quality is.....my favourite song also, peace!
@DrVonChilla11 ай бұрын
@@NERDOFUNK Yeah, it's unfortunate that many of my favorite versions exist in lamentable-quality audio....but I've spent many hours remastering them to the best they can be using the Audacity program. Incidentally, the 30July70 Maui reading is another BLAZING, otherworldly reading, and it can be found in pristine soundboard quality. Goodness gracious, what a performance!! 18Apr69 Memphis and 18May69 NYC really stand out in my memory. 😀
@NERDOFUNK11 ай бұрын
@@DrVonChilla do you have an email, i might have something huge for you, soundboard recordings etc
@garyporter170210 ай бұрын
I was in England at the time when Jimi was getting things together, and I saw him play live at the Royal Albert Hall, on February 20th 1968. He was my hero musically! His girlfriend Monica was with him when he died, and she called the ambulance. Eric Burden from the band called ' The Animals' was at there place earlier in the night. Jimi took some a drug called Mandrex and drank some wine earlier that night. He fell asleep and didn't wake up. An ambulance was called by Monica , and he died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Jimi is now thought of a great musician from Seattle, but he was totally an English phenom. He was treated as an just another black musician at the time in America, but in England he was considered an musical hero. Hendrix belongs to England! Jimi changed everything in rock music, but he never belonged to America until after he died. He belonged to England. America didn't want him back in those day!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for you recollection of the event that lead to his untimely death. We love Eric Burdon on this channel too. Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
I was there,Brilliant, Royal Albert Hall London 1969.I was 20 years old greatest concert i have ever seen
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
I was only 11 years old in 69. But I remember wanting hitchhike to Woodstock! Wish I could have witnessed to in person like you did. Thanks for watching.☮🎵
@davidzimmerli48911 ай бұрын
This is from the Royall Albert Hall concert in 1969. The entire epic concert is available here on KZbin .... I saw the Jimi Hendris Experience live in concert twice in 1968 .... mind blowing!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Lucky you! Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@davidzimmerli48911 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 Yes, I know I was extremely Lucky to be one of the music lovers who saw Jimi live. But, on the other hand, it means I'm in the last stage of life, which isn't too wonderful!
@woodwage798811 ай бұрын
And Jimmy also..he just had that funk rock down to perfection...
@carlbaker724211 ай бұрын
Oh, oh!!! You just grabbed a new SUB!!! Watching this makes me think can success be to much?
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for the sub!
@Electricgypsy30911 ай бұрын
Doesn't get any damn better! Thank you for this. One of my favorite humans to ever walk this earth. Peace On Ya Super Fab Reactions!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for the love. ☮
@ASTOUNDEDatSTUPID7 күн бұрын
Hear the fuzz on the bass strings...bpm...bpm...PERFECT!!! So much soul and the willingness to "give a peice to you".
@stevebinning9774 ай бұрын
A lot of excellent photographs of Jimi in that video. Many of which would make great posters.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65444 ай бұрын
They are great photos and they would make great posters (I can tell what generation you come from 😂). Boy did we have posters! ☮🎵
@nodaysback111 ай бұрын
Jimi was The Baddest Guitarist that ever walked the face of the earth. Edit: The woman's name was Monica Danoman, as someone noted below. Jimi was a Player and had girls all around the world, but he had a few that he came back to when he was in that particular city. Monica was just one.. There was also a woman in Sweden or Switzerland that he had a son with. But the woman that wrapped him up was the one that he couldn't have to himself, Lithofayne Pridgon. He met her up in Harlem while he was still undiscovered and bouncing around from band to band as a hired guitarist with Little Richard and others. She was the girl that he wrote Foxy Lady about, because she was just as promiscuous and hard to tie down as he was, as she spent a lot of time with Sam Cooke when Jimi was out of town. She also had Sly Stone's attention, but she didn't dig him as much as he dug her, if I rember correctly.
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc11 ай бұрын
👍💯💯💯😩🎸
@kevinrandall-e2y11 ай бұрын
So she spent a lot of Time with Sam Cooke when Jimi was out of town? umm Sam died in 64, Fayne didn't meet Jimi till 65.
@MattThompson-ze7ny11 ай бұрын
Only the Hendrix taught protege, Ernie Isley can say he learned from the greatest guitar genius to ever pick one up
@nodaysback111 ай бұрын
@@kevinrandall-e2y If my time frame was off, it was unintentional.. just an error from my memory of reading articles and interviews and watching whatever video I could find about her and Jimi a couple few years ago.. I recall her spending a lot of time with Sam Cooke.. James Brown too, iirc.. The point is, she was Getn Down with or without Jimi and that made him kind of jealous, even though he was doing the same thing on the other side of the world..
@marymargaretmoore903410 ай бұрын
Monika Dannemann
@TatayK23 күн бұрын
Thanks for being there!😊
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65447 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching! This is my personal favorite after Bold Is Love. I wish there was a live performance of it out there. ☮🎵
@TatayK7 күн бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 I've been a musical fan for 55 years and going strong.
@kevinrandall-e2y11 ай бұрын
Pete Townshend of the Who started smashing guitars in 65, Jimi first did it at the Monterey Pop Festival in June 1967 but put it on fire before smashing it after playing Wild Thing, Jimi didn't smash too many guitars just a few here and there.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for clarifying that and thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@gordkolle-bl1ci9 ай бұрын
The statue is in seattle, washington, where he was born. I saw hendrix play in toronto in 1969. The greatest guitarist in history.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65449 ай бұрын
We totally agree. Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@lorcazola11 ай бұрын
Most favorite song.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Glad you liked it and thanks for watching. 🎵☮
@kelvendyson150811 ай бұрын
Great video! I have this entire concert on dvd!! The standouts are Stone Free, Lover Man, and a blistering version of Foxy Lady you guys should check out!! Keep them coming!! Love for Jimi from Chicago!! Peace!!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
What's name of the DVD?
@kelvendyson150811 ай бұрын
@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 The Jimi Hendrix Experience at Royal Albert Hall. I believe it was just re-released couple years ago. I recommend the Foxy Lady performance...it's wicked...my goodness!!
@hesch-tag11 ай бұрын
@@kelvendyson1508It has never been officially released because of legal problems. The dvd is a bootleg of poor quality and misses a number of songs. I saw the official film in 2019 at a one-off showing at that same venue and it was incredible, especially Stone free.
@Mike-kv5pl11 ай бұрын
Here are a couple more great Hendrix performances to check out: HEY JOE - LIVE AT MONTEREY POP FESTIVAL. FOXY LADY - LIVE AT MIAMI POP FESTIVAL.
@mr.goodenough379611 ай бұрын
Yes I 2nd those choices 👍🏼
@morriypoulsen12387 ай бұрын
Also Bleeding Heart at RAH,and little Wing,and Hear my train a commin and Johnny B Goode at Berkeley and Machine Gun and Who Knows from Fillmore East Concerts.
@mr.goodenough379611 ай бұрын
Love it and your reactions were so fun. My top 2 versions if this song are the Berkley 1970 version which is on the Rainbow Bridge album and others like "Blues". Also the version live at the Fillmore East 1st show 1-31-69 with the Band of Gypsys is great too. ✌🏼
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
We're looking for a Band Of Gypsys performance now.
@mr.goodenough379611 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 Here you go, Machine Gun live at the Fillmore East, colorized ✌🏼kzbin.info/www/bejne/oKmpiGh8bZyrgZosi=vcylDMgchEwRIeu-
@palitsalagivickers458811 ай бұрын
The woman , I believe , was Janet Jacobs..not the woman who was with him when he died.Her name was Monica Dannemen.She was German,Janet was American and besides Devon Wilson was the closest to J.H.
@davidkey817210 ай бұрын
Her name is Uschi. A German model and actress.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
Uschi Obermaier yes!!!! Thank you for that. She is on the stage with Jimi at the Newport Jazz Fest too. Didn't she go with Keith Richard too? Or Mick?
@benmaugaotega8 ай бұрын
The intro is quite interesting, amazing how He covers up. This is my personal greatest Blues of all Times folks. I listen to Jimi via my uncle who fought in Vietnam-war, and got back with Jimi and the rolling-stones! Thanks Guys for Your honest reminiscing. Jimi Hendrix was The “GOAT”. ❤
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65448 ай бұрын
Thanks for tell your story of discovery. Sue Ann is a bit too young but King and I remember that time so well. Thanks for watching.☮🎵
@bartrobinson210311 ай бұрын
Watching the replay now!
@feralmario3103 ай бұрын
and it's still amazing in 2024 I'm an old man today ! et 60 ans sont passé mais sa guitare chante toujours dans mon coeur !
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65442 ай бұрын
Mio aussi mon ami! Merci boucoup d'avoir regarde. ☮🎵
@ixoye565 ай бұрын
One of Jimi's best performance
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65445 ай бұрын
Definitely was. Wish we had him for long. ☮🎵
@woodwage798811 ай бұрын
Jimmy could of played a gutair better than most simply with one hand as we saw a moment in this video..a master...
@johnroberts563711 ай бұрын
Jimi Hendrix was 27 years of age when he passed, but his soul was 10,000 years old.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
I agree! Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@julienmarquet861211 ай бұрын
Sorry, i didn't saw the notification....I would have chated with you live😢
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Next time. When we get to 1000 subscribers we will start our livestreaming. Merci Julien. A bientot!
@MTrekker20014 ай бұрын
I have album Rainbow Bridge since the seventies. This is when Hendrix was at his most creative in Hear my Train a Comin'.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65444 ай бұрын
Yes, he was definitely comfortable with the direction of the music and it showed. ☮🎵
@spercoco11 ай бұрын
Some Rock trivia for you: The Who actually started the destruction of musical equipment and then Hendrix saw that and thought well I have to top this and that's when he started lighting his guitar on fire. The Who initially did it by accident; it was their guitarist Pete Townsend who hit the neck of his guitar on a low ceiling in the club they were playing in and he got upset that he ruined his guitar on the ceiling so then he smashed. The Who's drummer Keith Moon who was known to be destructive to begin with then started trashing his own drum set and the trend began. Also Keith Emerson from the Nice used to smash his Hammond organ and throw it on top of himself and Keith would play the organ from underneath it but upside down. Jimi was watching videos of Emerson doing that and was inspired as well. But prior to The Jimi Hendrix Experience Jimi was known to play his guitar with his teeth and behind his back so he was always a showman.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for the insight. We're gonna do the The Who too. ☮🎵
Thank you so much for watcing us. We are just in love with the music and we want you to be too. ☮ 🎵
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
This video was created by Armando Lopez Soto. Gotta give pros to him for getting it usable.
@rod905010 ай бұрын
His statue is in seatle
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
Thanks for the info. ☮🎵
@lisar.667011 ай бұрын
Gosh darn it all to hell!! I hear A LOT of Stevie Ray Vaughan in Jimi's fiddlin' .. or is it the other way around .. I hear A LOT of Jimi Hendrix in Lil' Stevie's fiddlin'. Regardless .. Both men were and still are the 'GOAT Masters of Their Class' and are sorely missed by the fan's of yesteryear. RIP Jimi & Stevie Ray 👍 P.S. I'm not aware of a statue memorializing Jimi in Germany .. However .. Jimi grew up in the Pacific North West .. and attended Garfield High School in Seattle, WA. In the Capital Hill neighborhood of downtown Seattle, there stands a bronze statue of Jimi rockin' it hard w/his guitar while on his knees. It is located on Broadway & East Pine street. The statue was created by a local artist Daryl Smith and commissioned by Mike Malone in 1997. Located in the Central District, there is also the Jimi Hendrix Park, which was founded by Jimi's little stepsister Janie Hendrix in 2009. The park sits on 2.5 acres. Tourists can visit, learn about the neighborhood he grew up in, the HS he attended, places of influence and musical career start to finish. The park opened in 2017 and was fully completed in 2019. Janie was only 9 y/o when Jimi passed away. #Purple Haze plays over the loudspeakers @ the University of Washington as the Huskies take the field during football games. #All Along the Watch Tower is played @ Seattle Sounder games. The Jimi Hendrix Memorial is where Jimi's body was moved to and laid to rest under a marble gazebo in 2002. It is located in Renton, WA.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Well don't you have a gift for the gab. I love your writing 😎. And you are right SRV is a GOAT just like Jimi. Sadly, we lost him too soon too. But we must pay tribute to the Gods. Thanks for your wit and very creative comment. I giggled when I saw this. That's what it's all about. We want to have fun and we hope you do too. Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@lousekoya180310 ай бұрын
Love from Quebec ! 😊
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
Love back Quebec. Bienvenue mon ami! ☮🎵
@lousekoya180310 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 Hey Merci beaucoup ! 🤗
@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc11 ай бұрын
Hendrix is my absolute favorite guitar player of all time!!🎛️😩🎸🎛️ Honestly Jimi Hendrix was murdered by his manager Mike Jeffries because honestly he thought Jimmy was worth more dead than alive and plus he wanted Jimmy to keep playing the old songs he didn't want Jimmy to be creative you know yeah he was a dirty son of a you know what seriously every time I think about that I get so pissed off seriously but 2 years after that he got killed himself on a plane crash! And by the way they killed him they poured wine down his throat and made it seem like he OD'd on barbiturates which he didn't that's a lie I truly enjoyed this 👍💯
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
There is a lot of mystery surrounding Jimi's death, but none of the got his music. It is controlled by his family to this day. Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@michaelkonopka96078 ай бұрын
I was just gonna write what this guy in the comments Julian Marquette said word for word except for the galaxy part I didn’t think that , but the Berkeley version is the most outrageous guitar playing I’ve ever seen or heard in my entire life! You have to hear it to believe it ! This one’s great but it doesn’t come close to the Berkeley version!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65448 ай бұрын
You are so right about Berkeley! Ohhh to be young and agile. I wish I could have found a recording that I could use. 😞 Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@Angelbodyblock11 ай бұрын
El L.S.D. le hacía volcar su propia alma a las cuerdas de su guitarra, podia gritar, llorar, lamentarse, esa guitarra tenia vida propia
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Que hermoso comentario. Sabemos que Jimi podía tomar mucho LSD cuando trabajaba. Gracias por tu comentario y sigue viendo nuestro canal.☮🎵
@bingobrownable4 ай бұрын
King Edward? I love your potatoes
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65444 ай бұрын
? I'm slow I guess...
@mikecumberbatch27344 ай бұрын
I believe the Who was destroying their equipment first. Wasn’t till Monterey that he started doing that
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65444 ай бұрын
You are absolutely right. Pete talks about it in the documentary about Jimi. Sue Ann and I cringe every time he smashes or sets a guitar on fire. We're like, "No....No...Not the guitar! Please don't"! I'm so glad he decided that he was getting enough attention and didn't need the stunts. Cause he was an amazing natural part of the divine universe. And one of those guitars would priceless. Thanks for watching. Pray for ☮. Live for🎵.
@duncantanguay482011 ай бұрын
As happy
@siepip11 ай бұрын
Thank you
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
You're welcome.☮🎵
@user-tb9dx9mg2njsb10 ай бұрын
Mitch was a beast
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
He was! ☮🎵
@jamesscura712211 ай бұрын
Per mutual friend Billy Gibbons, Jeff Beck was the only guitarist that frustrated Jimi. That said, Jimi was badass.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Wow! Thanks for the insight. Sad that we lost Jeff Beck this year after he did the tour with Johnny Depp. We will miss is quick wit and humor but most of all his playing. Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@davidkey817210 ай бұрын
Not true. Just the opposite
@morriypoulsen12387 ай бұрын
Jeff Beck said there is no one like Jimi ever and after watching him play would have to take up another past time.
@terrysolien48703 ай бұрын
How ?
@jamesscura71223 ай бұрын
@@terrysolien4870 Wasn't there, but per Billy, Jimi Quickly picked up on everyone else's playing. Only Jeff baffled him. He once told Jeff of how he borrowed a lick from him and put it in his own song. Jeff was equally shocked and honored. They had great respect for each other.
@kevinthornton44957 ай бұрын
Not that it was a great thing to destroy your guitar into your amplifier,Jimi was not the originator,Pet Townsend did it before Jimi,but hey ,who was more of a guitar virtuoso right? Jimi of course, they are both great song writers Townsends powerful classic rock rhythm guitar chords are some of punk rocks foundation.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65447 ай бұрын
Yes we know. There is a documentary on Jimi with Pete talking about how Jimi took him stuff. Jimi stopped doing that after a while. He didn't need the extra attention. Thanks for the engagement. We like it. 🎵
@gordkolle-bl1ci9 ай бұрын
The who started it long before jimi was on scene.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65449 ай бұрын
That is true.
@johndegouveia961611 ай бұрын
her name was Mary sorry can't remember her last name. g.o.a.t.😊
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Wow. We thought someone out there might know.
@johndegouveia961611 ай бұрын
that's why jimi wrote the wind cries Mary after they had a argument about her lumpy mash potatoes she stormed out to her friends house.
@martinvanderplas581511 ай бұрын
@@johndegouveia9616 Her name was Kathy Etchingham. She lived with Jimi in his London apartment (next to where Georg Friedrich Handel lived; nowadays the Handel-Hendrix House, a museum). Kathy and Jimi broke up eventually and she became a doctor. The story of her messing up and smashing the plate with the food on it ('a broom is drearily sweeping... up the broken pieces of yesterday's life; somewhere a queen is weeping, somewhere a king has no wife... and the wind cries Mary') is very true as far as I can tell.
@robertkise11 ай бұрын
@@martinvanderplas5815That’s not Kathy Etchingham. Looks nothing like Kathy.
@martinvanderplas581511 ай бұрын
@@robertkise You are right... 'Mary' doesn't sound like 'Kathy' at all... I don't know about the looks...
@ThomasStandard-qo4cb11 ай бұрын
Monica danomen
@janelevy321411 ай бұрын
Berkeley frfr
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Are you talking about the speakers?
@janelevy321411 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 no the concert
@johndegouveia961611 ай бұрын
please could you play Castle made of sand. by the g.o .a .t.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
We can do that!
@jeffrowlette11 ай бұрын
Like me, a very handsome man 😁
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Well alright now.☮🎵
@bobsebring281911 ай бұрын
please, please react to the recent live Machine Gun extended version. its here on KZbin.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
OMG! That is so wonderful. We will try to use it. Fingers Crossed. We planned to do Machine Gun as the next Hendrix reaction because it was Band of Gypsys. Keep rockin' and please keep watching. ☮🎵
@nodaysback16 ай бұрын
17:29 Smashing guitars and amps was definitely a Pete Townshend thing.. Keith Moon, too.. he used to kick his drum kit over and throw them around the stage.. he even blew them up one night, without telling the other guys that he gonna do that and scared the shite out of everyone.. loll
@JFSmoothdog11 ай бұрын
Monica danaman
@siepip11 ай бұрын
The Who started the style Jimi copied it
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Good to know. Thanks for your comment.
@36karpatoruski11 ай бұрын
Way prefer the Rainbow Bridge version of this song. More feeling, more soul, more psychedelic, more deep bluesy - more HIPPIE. Just better.
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching.
@Unclemoparman10 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@RICHBLACKCOCK10 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 Aw c'mon. Y'all know who that girl is that Jimi 💋 kisses & tells her goodbye here in WEST BERLIN with JH: It's USCHI OBERMAIER.
@RICHBLACKCOCK10 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544That's not Monika Danneman tho she is from Germany also. The dude with the hat was speaking of Devon Wilson who was.not jh's girlfriend. Hendrix didn't have a main steady girl.
@EvanWeber123410 ай бұрын
Jimi was making out with that chick wow
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654410 ай бұрын
IKR! Seriously making out. 😍 Thanks for watching. ☮🎵
@julienmarquet861211 ай бұрын
Hello from France guys
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Bonjour mon ami!
@julienmarquet861211 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 Bonsoir, il est 2 heure du matin ici😅🤭👍Désolé, je n'ai pas eu la notification, j'aurais voulu discuter, avec vous, en live stream
@RICHBLACKCOCK10 ай бұрын
Oh Jimi. Uh 1 man gang. Who's the guy with the hat & 🕶️ glasses?
@duncantanguay482011 ай бұрын
Well I'm left handed but I play right hand guitar as left does more I'm as good as him but more gay
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! ☮
@patrickdoake602211 ай бұрын
Clip ruined by stupid effects! Watch a clip with just band shown! Ypu see real jimi ☮️
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
We tried but sadly it was blocked for copyright. Thanks for watching.
@laurencioferrinicastellanosАй бұрын
|Ogre,la pO§ible √iveπ¢ia en √er|O,eπ e§e ¢oπ¢iertO para mí ¢oπtiπua...ha§ta la muer7e,¢riteriO √ivO. Laureπ¢iO Ferr|π| €a§tella πO,eπ Chi|e/$ur(moliπa).
@jacqueline237884 ай бұрын
the same all sh... so sad and son on dont forget when hendrix came back from london and was an amrrican hero in the states most of the black community was insulting him because he was playing rock music (white music for thelm ) hypocrites
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65444 ай бұрын
You know it was a very segregated society and that included radio in the 60s. Especially, if you lived in the big cities. I knew this music because it was on AM Top 40 radio when we travelled by car as a military family. So, I don't think they were hypocrites, just influenced by a society that separated everything! They felt the same way about Bob Marley. So don't be so hard on them.
@ASTOUNDEDatSTUPID7 күн бұрын
Before this...Stweart with "Smilling Faces" sang about the train that takes people to Heaven...I think that's what Jimi was referring too...
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65447 күн бұрын
Could be... ☮🎵
@ASTOUNDEDatSTUPID7 күн бұрын
BPM!!! PERFECT!!!
@thetruerockandrollpodcast65447 күн бұрын
Thanks for your comment. We love JHE. ☮🎵
@StevenOslica11 ай бұрын
She was a fling she was an addict she was not with k Jimi when he died or should we say murdered that would be Monika dammian
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
There is certainly a lot of mystery surrounding Jimi's death including is unwillingless to relinquish any of the rights to his name, music, image or likeness. All rights passed to his father after his death and his family still controls 100% of those rights to this day. Thanks for your comment.
@StevenOslica11 ай бұрын
Did you see Jimi get pissed at Mitch in the intro coolest cat ever the goat
@thetruerockandrollpodcast654411 ай бұрын
No. Didn't see it. But you did. Where in the timecode?
@DrVonChilla11 ай бұрын
@@thetruerockandrollpodcast6544 It's around the 2:15 mark of your video. 😀
@nodaysback111 ай бұрын
He wanted him to stop the snares from rattling on the snare drum because it was disrupting his mellow intro.