Stevie Ray Vaughan - Soundcheck (REACTION)

‪@AirplayBeats‬ reacts to Stevie Ray Vaughan’s souncheck
Airplay Beats
3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337
Sacramento, CA 95827
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[@russellgtyler8288]

A long-haired guy wearing a cowboy hat, a leopard print duster, and cowboy boots walks in, you know some shyt is about to go down.

[@tonyarodriguez2098]

Right!....I love it 😍

[@seabrook1976]

From what I read about this, he was sound asleep 15 minutes prior to this being recorded. Dude LITERALLY rolled out of bed, threw on his pimp suit and cowboy hat and proceeded to shred the shit out of his guitar.

[@lookmanohands1966]

When SRV died his bandmates were devastated. Years later they did a documentary and still could barely speak about him. He was as fine a human as he was a guitarist and those losses are immense and with you until your end days.

[@taradevine6026]

The dream he told about Stevie coming into a white room to play with them once more gave me chills. He came back to say goodbye. 😭

[@choboy6238]

Is that doc on KZbin or what is it called?

[@lookmanohands1966]

@@choboy6238 Can't find it, see clips but not the entire doc. Should be easy enough on google. Pretty sure it was late 90's.

[@aspjake123]

@@taradevine6026 Link please

[@taradevine6026]

@@aspjake123 I saw it on TV and recorded it on my VCR so I have no link. It must be out there somewhere.

[@brheinfeldt]

My grandma lived down the street from the Vaughan's house. I can recall a few times seeing Stevie and Jimmy sitting around outside just jamming freely, not a care in the world. I was real young at the time, not realizing what/who I was seeing, but it sure made me wanna play something!!&! Later on, when I started really getting into music, I saw Stevie in concert and recognized him from my grandma's neighborhood... just too cool!!&! 😎🎸🎶

[@stevenmonte7397]

Was it the house off of Rugged (by Kiest Park) or their first house?

[@BarbButler]

💙💙💙💙💙

[@SSScrewTape08]

Prob by Davis...they'd mention Kmart nachos otherwise

[@callumwright36]

Its 100% clear that stevies sound checks are better than most other bands full performance just fact

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Eric Clapton was in awe when he first saw Stevie play. He said that "he was one of the purest channels I've ever seen." Stevie's mother said that he used to fall asleep with the guitar in his arms.

[@aspjake123]

SRV almost made Eric quit music, According to Eric himself.

[@LyndaHarris-cj1vm]

❤️💯

[@midnitesunblues]

"shootin' flames right now" 'holding nothing back'. Truth. I love how you guys are 100% genuine into Stevie.

[@chrisst.pierre6780]

Stevie was a BAD,BAD man!! He was cooler than the other side of the pillow!

[@michaeldubya]

I was there, Montreux in 1982. Was in the U.S.A.F. stationed at a little base near Brindisi, Italy. Had seen SRV at a club in downtown Houston (1975 or 76). Had a four day break, my job work in signals intelligence required shift work. Got on a train with some of my buddies and went to Montreux, 18 hour train ride. It was there that David Bowie heard SRV and recruited him to play on the upcoming “Let’s Dance” LP. SRV’s is from a rough part of Dallas, South Oak Cliff, his attire was always Texan with a bit of “from the hood” mixed in.

[@jaimeschumann68]

THANK YOU FOR GETTING BACK TO STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN 🎸🎸🎸

[@harrietmiller3982]

What Jaime said💯

[@harrietmiller3982]

@@moefeaux1442 Hey Moe Feaux✌️💙. I love these brothers❣️ I knew they would be circling back! They are real fans🎸🎶

[@jaimeschumann68]

Oh yes for sure .. but back to back for me... IS NOT SOON ENOUGH.. LOL 😂😂 I REALLY WOULD LOVE FOR THEM TO CHECK OUT.. "LOVE STRUCK LIVE.. & I KNOW YOU SEEN THE SOUND CHECK "AIN'T GONNA GIVE UP ON LOVE " BUT.. CHECK IT OUT FOR REAL.. HE ALSO HAS MORE OF HIM & JOHNNY COPELAND FROM TIN PAN ALLEY.. 🎸🎸😜

[@jonathanallred5501]

Every time you see a video of them playing live he always plays his songs differently and it's so interesting to hear him play and tweak his songs and it's like he almost never plays the same song the same way twice he always adds things in there or plays the notes Slightly different so it's almost hearing new old songs. The dude was gifted!

[@noratorres2364]

So. Gifted and a wonderful person. The day he passed I couldn't stop crying glad to see people appreciating his music, I still miss him every day. Thank you guys for spreading his music❤

[@mrmiscast]

In answer to that "did we know" question. I saw him live in Houston at Fitzgerald's and several times in Austin at Antones. I believe the video of Fitzgerald's in on KZbin, along with some from other local places. He was so amazing and we'd tell other people what we saw, but most people either didn't think it was remarkable enough or they didn't like the Blues, even R&B. It was the thankful end of Disco and many just didn't get someone bringing back the blues. We were also so blessed at the time in Texas with the Winter brothers and ZZTOP , and many other groups of name playing live at local clubs for $4 or$5 and $2 pitchers of beer. Yes, we knew what we were seeing. We just had to wait 30 plus years for everyone else to recongnize a walking talking guitar god. Loving the channel... You guys keep having fun with it. There is so much more to appreciate.

[@mstewart109]

Just an important comment from a first time watcher-- talking to each other while an artist performs is so distracting. At least If you have to - stop the tape and talk...

[@-OBELUS-]

I'm one of those idiots that didn't get it at the time. My best friend was a DJ and tried to tell me. I wasn't having it. This sound check about 10 years ago was my intro to the greatest guitarist of all time. I hang my head in shame. I could've seen him live.

[@Gerhoo14167]

If you want the life story of SRV you need to see “Rise Of A Texas Bluesman”. Also Stevie at his very very best, off drugs, happy and healthy, you have to see his last Austin City Limits 1989 show. He was so on fire!

[@g.e.5723]

Gerald, yes, clean and sober, sounding better than ever, seeming to enjoy it more. A real tragedy.

[@diverdown631]

I always tell people watch the first appearance first and you'll be impressed then watch the last and you'll be amazed.

[@Gerhoo14167]

Agreed 100%. I was lucky enough to see him live three times. First time in a little bar early in his career and second time in our coliseum. Later the night of the coliseum show my friends and I went to a little bar that stayed open late and about 2am in walked SRV. He had a drink and got up on stage and jammed with the band for about 45 minutes it was so cool to see. I consider myself lucky to have witnessed it. He was truly a wonderful guy.

[@mjwells100]

I believe that you are the only two guys that really appreciate the genius of SRV! I’ve watched dozens of reactions to his music, but you guys pick up on every nuance of his music, and it’s glorious to watch and listen to you discuss it. ♥️

[@keltonhutchison5951]

Amen

[@barbarascotto3873]

@@keltonhutchison5951 double amen, I second that.

[@doinky4345]

triple amen!

[@MichaelBrown-x1q]

I agree La and Che are cool as hell! They appreciate great music!!! That's why I watch these guys the most for reaction videos!!!!

[@gl15col]

Never forget his band, Double Trouble. He took off like a bullet, and they flew right next to him the whole way. He came onto stage, half asleep and dressed like a pimp. The second that guitar strap settled on his shoulders he was wide awake and ready to put forth 100% effort. My eyes are filling with tears, RIP our sweet Texas bluesman.

[@bruceday4036]

Was walkin by a small stage at Summerfest in Milwaukee in I think was 81 and heard this guitar. Walked in and sat first row and saw the most amazing performance of my life. Seen a lot since but nothin like him.

[@philliephan5090]

It's unreal how good he was. One that god took away way too soon.

[@suellenpittman201]

I really enjoy you guys reactions. Intelligent, honest and mature. Your knowledge of technical things is very interesting. It's fun to see you get totally blown away. Wish I could be there with you.

[@rogercaruso9337]

Yeah Bros I'm 66 I'm sure glad I can find people who enjoy this kind of music 60-70 80s some of the 90s there's so much out there to discover guys

[@robertprice6830]

Actually his music was so different for the times we didn't fully appreciate him until after he passed. Texas Blues was something the rest of the country had minimal exposure to.

[@cherylwoodward]

You are correct. I include myself in that description but for whatever reason I decided to see him play way back when and am forever grateful. Sadly, I was on my way to a funeral with my 2 month old daughter in tow and heard of the helicopter crash on the rock and roll station playing in my car. It was shocking.

[@hamacus]

I appreciated it as did my group of friends. I was blessed to have been stationed in San Antonio and got to see him live several times. I'd drag my reluctant friends and 20 minutes in they were converts to the church of SRV. There are no words that do justice to the feeling you had after seeing him live. You KNEW you were watching something extremely special.

[@robertprice6830]

@@hamacus I'll bet.

[@deanreedy4991]

That's about when Reese joined the band, knew his brother Jimmy then but didn't personally meet Srv until 88 or so. He had just gotten out of rehab around then too. Heard they have to pull him out of houses wasted to go play shows. Just one of the nicest guys you'd ever want to meet

[@thegorn68]

I'm so glad i got to see him play 3 times in person. If I had known he would've left this earth so soon, I would have seen him every night he played in Texas that I could get to. I remember when his death was announced. I was working room service at a Holiday Inn when I was in college. I went out and sat in my car in the parking lot listening to radio news about it and I wept for about 20 minutes. That's the only time I've cried at a celebrity death that I can remember.

[@dustinscruggs4724]

If you haven't done "Leave my girl alone", please do. The fills and solo.

[@lathedauphinot6820]

When you see him play, what do you see? He never misses a note. His tone is unmatched. Emotion pours through. There are no weaknesses. Forget natural talent; how can a man play like that? Practice. You’re weak on a phrase? Start slow with perfect rhythm, dynamics, note spacing. Play it over and over, gradually speeding it up until it’s where you want it and it’s no longer a weak phrase. That’s what Stevie did. Everything had to be perfect. Always.

[@888jimm]

I like how he was yawning and thangs..... And just rips the next second 🤣😂🙏

[@kecurroj]

I was lucky to have seen him three times in concert. Once with Bonnie Raitt, once with Robert Cray and the last time with Joe Cocker.

[@harrietmiller3982]

👏🙌‼️ so happy to see this today💯. This "Soundcheck" has almost 23 million views! Now you know why. Just woke up, rubbing his eyes and yawning, strapped in and took right off. 🎸🎶‼️ This shows how seriously Stevie took playing his guitar and making music. He was incapable of half measures and always gave the proper respect to the music he loved so much. He always said every time he picked up his guitar that if it was his last time to ever play it had to be as good as he could make it. I think he always had an underlying feeling his time would be cut short. Since he taught himself to play by listening to the greats on records, he thought that the rhythm and lead were from one guitar so that's how he played. He could switch between both seamlessly and could even play both at the same time💯. The guy you thought looked like Jeremy was the Rene Martinez! Rene was genius when it came to repairing and building guitars and Stevie needed a lot of repairs due to his playing style. The second song he did here, "Aint Gone 'N' Give Up On Love" is a tune Stevie wrote. You should check out his performance of that song at the Capitol Theatre 1985. It is a soulful, bluesy tune that you guys will really love❣️. Thank you so much for circling back to Stevie Ray today. Keep it up you have many more delights to discover🎸🎶💙‼️

[@moniquesewell2670]

I'm so glad you did this one, I love it. He was the master of his craft.

[@larryratterree6358]

I bet Stevie is rocking out in Heaven!!!❤🎉

[@minigirl6839]

You know when the man walks onto to the stage, wearing his pajamas, with a Cheetah duster, cowboy hat and snakeskin cowboy boots, Shit's about to get real. 🥳 They said he'd just woken up, went to the soundcheck, then went back to the hotel to get some more sleep before showtime.

[@subversivelysurreal3645]

He ALWAYS played, and SRV played professionally in high school. I don’t remember how young he was, but that’s how he and Tommy Shannon met. Shannon explained that he was walking down the street in Austin, and he heard this incredible guitar playing and he thought that he’d see some guitar god, but then he went in, and it was just little Stevie-he said that they became friends right away.

[@conniehorton1981]

Y’all have some of the very best SRV reactions. I click so quick when I see you’ve watched SRV again!!! Thanks for this one!!!

[@frankortiz4881]

You guy Really need to see his life story Him And his brother and the band And everything they went through

[@sylviapotter6328]

Basses Tommy Shannon was in a band with Stevie Ray ( aka Skeeter to Tommy Shannon) called Krackerjack when they were Stevie Ray was 16 Tommy Shannon left the band but Stevie Ray stayed until the vocalist wanted them to wear makeup on stage, Stevie Ray walked out and that was the end of that. Tommy Shannon went to a club called The Fog to listen to a band called Blackbird, people told Tommy about the guitarist Stevie so when they came out Tommy was like SKEETER! When Stevie Ray put Double Trouble together and on June 23, 1981 Tommy Shannon went to Stevie Ray after Stevie Ray's basses Jackie Newhouse left and Tommy joined Double Trouble. Chris Layton and Tommy Shannon said they knew the first time they heard Stevie Ray play that he had something they never heard before and they knew they were in front of greatness and his ear for music was excellent, they would be playing and think they sound great but Stevie Ray would walk over to the AMP'S and adjust a little then they could tell they were off by just a little but Stevie Ray was a perfectionist. I find it really sad that Stevie Ray Vaughan never lived to see what a great success he truly was, he never had a #1 hit until after his death with Crossfire, although he won alot of awards while he was alive after his death Stevie Ray and his brother Jimmie Vaughan recorded an album called Family Style and a few days after his death the album won Best Contemporary Blues Performance, 1993 Stevie Ray won Best Rock International Performance for Little Wing, 1991 his album The Sky Is Crying won Best Contemporary Blues Album, in 1990 the song Tic-Tock won Song Of The Year. I have mentioned this song to many other reactors because I can't believe not one reactor has reacted to it, Stevie Ray's brother Jimmie made a video dedicated to Stevie Ray and Stevie Ray is singing Tic-Tock, the message is so beautiful and inspirational, the video I love has old home movies of Jimmie and Stevie Ray when they were very little and Stevie Ray is even in a diaper 😂, Jimmie is wearing Stevie Ray's necklace. It made me cry ,if you loved his message on Life Without You Tic-Tock is a song everyone NEEDS TO HEAR. Damn it I did it again, my comment is a mile long sorry, I'm so glad I found your channel, you both have great reactions. Thanks

[@rogercaruso9337]

It's just amazing to watch when he stretches his strings he stretches one up one down I don't know how he does it but it's remarkable

[@markcruce-h3n]

One of the things I like most about this video is the Johnny “Guitar” Watson album cover in the background! But for real Stevie Waite Ray is the man I saw him one time live unbelievable

[@dmmjq2]

I read one time at Stevie never use the setlist he would immediately going to whatever song He was going to play and they fall right in.. you can only do that with a band that's been together for years...

[@brewstergallery]

Hey fellas, Ned from España here. Stevie Ray Vaughn was an immensely talented man and his loss was keenly felt by his band and so many people. His fame is due to his undeniable talent and perseverance plus a band that were like brothers. Texas has a long and varied history of great blues players like T Bone Walker, Gatemouth Brown, Freddie King, Pee Wee Crayton, Johnny Guitar Watson, Billy Gibbons and Johnny Winter among many others.

[@seanboyle2491]

If yall did not know, one of the reasons SRV has such a distinct tone on his guitar is he played with the highest gauge strings. One step away from bass strings basically.

[@yves78]

@@julienmarquet8612it was a lot of factors; influences, his string gauges, vice grip handshake, his amps cranked and pushed by a tube screamer pedal, phrasing and attack, etc…

[@darewan8233]

Scuttlebuttn. Saw him play it Dallas. Thanks guys youre a blessing.

[@mstewart109]

Anyone now following his older brother Jimmy? Before Stevie came out performing live- he was considered an amazing guitarist. After Stevie, he got pushed out of the way. Just wrap your head around that folks. Jimmy may still be performing ...SRV just poured out music through his pores is truth. One of a kind. And he sung well also

[@BethTiner]

The Fabulous Thunderbirds opened at some concert I was at. Ya they were fantastic! I remember them opening and I don’t even remember who the main act was.

[@byron1435]

Srv is simply amazing , thanks for the videos fellahs ,great content and positive, thanks again ✌️

[@tireshredderjoe8894]

Back in the day, it seems just a few years ago people collected CDs of music. I had many SRV albums and listened to them completely through. Not a bad song on any and so enjoyable to listen to him while doing something or driving. His albums were awesome and I recommend listening to them all the way through. Amazing how great he was that he makes people love his music. A true loss to humanity on August 27 1990.

[@tcfolstrom599]

Smoking in the morning ! SRV in his bath robe come out rubs his eyes , yawns twice and then proceeds to kill his guitar and the song WOW !

[@LeeBrasher]

"Did they know that he's him?" Very interesting question. I love to watch SRV in part because it makes me feel like I understand what people who saw Franz Liszt play felt.

[@kristahartmann6712]

Please watch the version of that second song (Mic off) "Ain't Gonna Give Up on Love" LIVE video @ the Capital Theatre. He wrote it. His vocals are the best representation of his skills as a blues singer. His playing his apex. The solo gets an ovation...he responded with a shy tiny smile. Pure, grown-folks blues, served with emotion & grace. Memorable.

[@rogercaruso9337]

Thanks guys for putting up with all my comments but I love music and I love to talk about music people who love music I hope you all don't mind see y'all on the next reaction peace

[@AirplayBeats]

We love to hear from you. Please continue to talk music with us

[@deegomez2089]

Another person had reacted to this awhile back and someone in the comments said, when you walk in dressed like that and playing like that at 7 in the morning, you endorse your paycheck badass!! I couldn't agree more 🎶🎵

[@Ozarkprepper643]

Stevie Ray Vaughan RIP Stevie head the best guitar text in the business. He was always busting strings on stage. He'd keep playing as the soundtrack would come running out, they'd Swap and he'd never miss a Beat. You shared the stage with many goat's. Names like BB King and is good friend Eric Clapton. Clapton who by Fate was not on the same helicopter as other claptons bandmates. Eric Clapton was deeply affected by the death of SRV. As were we all. ✌️ 🤠🐂🏞️

[@carlosmancillas4768]

You guys should check out the album he did with his Brother Jimmy before he passed, it's called Family Style, I'm sure you guys will enjoy it!

[@sunshineladyoo]

You guys got the right one with this one I love srv😊😊😊

[@jerrygouldman766]

Like the Good Lord came down outta Heaven to show us all how it’s played

[@shannonotoole3526]

HIS SWAG THOUGH!!!!!!!!!

[@maureenwagg5305]

I could easily listen to SRV play this and feel that I'd been to the full show. He's magic.

[@onthatdirtroad]

They were practicing at the sound check, a 2 for 1 that can't be beat. The point of it is to make sure everything is working, set up correctly and that all of the sound levels are reasonable. It looks like SRV depended on his people and they integrated their end to the house well. This is pretty back in the day so maybe there was no house pa? He started off w/ Mary Had a Little Lamb at double speed. Also, they didn't have tiny cameras back then and they really liked filming their shows so those people had to set-up as well. There was a floor camera that looked up, and these guys would play to it and this was better than having 3 guys w/ a camera, mic and lights following everyone around. I saw him one time at Pier 84 in NYC and I can't remember if they recorded it. The blues gives me the blues... RIP SRV, see you soon enough when that moment comes.

[@johnwilson1794]

You can dress like a wizard when you are one. 🤘

[@jeffreywaldrop4040]

JIMMY AND STEVIE THE BEST EVER

[@mikemurphy1700]

The last section of this is so HENDRIXESQUE ......no doubt about ....like you said " playing over the blues "....thank Jimi for that !!!

[@yves78]

Good take on this fellas

[@pd4104lang]

Guitars have different tones and feels and can respond differently to effects. Just like anything else, there's a specific tool for a specific job.

[@mikebetts2046]

There's a great video of Stevie breaking a string and performing a mid- song guitar swap that would not be believed if you were not watching. I recommend checking it out.

[@harrietmiller3982]

That was Look At Little Sister from the 1989 Austin City Limits venue✌️💙

[@josemadera3138]

He also did it on life without you at the Capitol theater

[@harrietmiller3982]

@@josemadera3138 he did a guitar switch very soon after starting at the Capitol Theatre but it was not staying in tune which is why he switched not a broken string. I assumed that the ACL switch mid -song was what Mike was referring to. ✌️💙

[@cancelchannel3394]

Oh my Lord, break out the bourbon and cigars, and a good girl gone bad to grind with on the dance floor ❤❤❤😊😊😊😅

[@CdnTrader1]

Kudos to Double Trouble. Those guys could just read Stevie and keep right in the pocket.

[@briansummers5378]

I really appreciate your reactions. Thanks guys!

[@MrBarryb505050]

He jumps right in it too

[@josephhall1241]

You both are great. I really enjoy your Channel, Content , imput of whichever Artist performance that you share with us and each of your appreciation of their performance. Thanks again

[@shirleybuffington6420]

He takes playing serious every time he played just in case someone happen to be watching he wanted them to enjoy what he was playing

[@barbarascotto3873]

A shining example of Stevie's vocals would be Change It, from the Capitol Theater in Passaic, NJ 1985.

[@sophistpig]

"When you ARE a guitar, you can't hold back. You can't hold back if you are one." ❤❤❤

[@sdog7847]

Tommy Shannon and Chris Layton knew exactly who they were playing with. A fricking legend that died to young.

[@daniellittle830]

He did Play It Again and again and again probably should realize we're just lucky to have this, I I mean really how often do you see a sound check from a legend. Yes he just plays like that all the time

[@irenelopez3390]

The best❤

[@michaelwhitener323]

I knew I was witnessing greatness in 1979. He was never at a loss for what next, it just flowed thru him. Like he was by himself playing sometimes. No one, and I mean no one could hang with him

[@lisahaverluk4037]

Musical guitar Goat 🤩

[@kenbelke8549]

SRV's bass player, Tommy Shannon was the bass player for Johhny Winter for years ......playing at the original 1969 Woodstock.....i'm positive he knew what he had!

[@markcruce-h3n]

Oh, and Mothership Connectoon🤘

[@Pix2GoStudios]

As many times as I've watched this video, I'd never noticed that the break in "Soul to Soul" was because Reese's seat broke! They brought over a road case for him to sit on, then fell right back into the song.

[@edbennett8257]

We KNEW!

[@mittenpaws1]

I know this is Stevie reaction and he is my favorite,my guitar god but when you get a chance listen to Robbin Trower he's a 1970's blues rock guy a good song to start with is bridge of sighs, day of the eagle,and to rolling stone unique guitar sound they even made a guitar peddle with his tone because it's so unique to him

[@fireguy284]

Some people play music and then there’s SRV, he was music.

[@shannonotoole3526]

DAT BASS!!!!!!!!

[@timraymond4026]

His soundchecks are better than most peoples concerts

[@danhill5619]

appreciate

[@pamellaphillips5437]

He's a purer channel because he's just gotten sober a couple years back. And he has different guitars tuned differently for certain songs, and switches seamlessly in concert. love yall too.

[@randymauldin1]

You to find the video of Stevie Ray and his brother Jimmy Vaughn playing a double neck together

[@shatner99]

Full perm.

[@richardkarl4415]

Unplugged from mtv ride mood testify and pride and joy

[@anissa-joneal5277]

This just went in my saves

[@cancelchannel3394]

I am NOT! going to give up on love ❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@j.t.3798]

I hope you guys check out jo bonamassa, Eric gales, Walter trout and Gary Moore live. All 🐐 blues guitarists. Great content, brothers!

[@baird5776mullet]

This was right before SRV went to drug treatment, you can tell by his eyes he's almost dead but he never missed a beat under the influence or clean and sober later in 86 the same year in 86.

[@Mongo61]

"Is that Ron Jeremy?" 😂

[@AirplayBeats]

😂

[@normansterns1143]

Ceaser Diaz, Stevies guitar and amp tech

[@VinzClorthokeymasterofGozer]

SRV was 100% SRV. His style was as iconic as ZZ Top. You know who that is at a glance or a few notes. Wish I could pull off a leopard print trench coat.

[@jackpugliese5482]

As you guys are into the blues you should check out Hound Dog Taylor, in particular “Give Me Back My Wig”, it’s punk blues. Two guitars and a sparse drum set. You can dance to it!

[@johnnytransam5894]

Cruella Devile saw this video and was like “I need a jacket like that.”

[@johnroop9625]

"LEAVE MY LITTLE GIRL ALONE",Live Austin City Limits,1989

[@brucemarshall7106]

A powerhouse of a musician from such a small frame...5' 7"...such a loss...

[@Steven-bh6oi]

Texas Finest SRV

[@EricGordon-j2s]

They knew. Everybody knew. BB King said he was the greatest. Good enough for me.

[@rogercaruso9337]

Sorry about that it wasn't actually the audience was just one of the crew or something like that hanging out videotaping watching the soundcheck let me know what you guys think

[@AirplayBeats]

Looks like someone from the crew filming to me.