Tim Buckley - live at Boboquivari full set.

[@shamusclarke7512]

This is why Tim is my musical hero. He's the only musician of his time to combine free jazz with singer songwriting.

[@Marco_Venieri]

tim buckley is too much underrated. I mean he is the greatest singer of them all

[@ricardo_valadez]

No

[@ABDELHADINDIF]

His rhythmic melody goes through all centuries, yes his is still real underrated

[@cieloinunastanza6854]

Yes, exactly. The Greatest.

[@Honk1559]

Nobody comes close.

[@Marco_Venieri]

I have heard so much music and so many singers, but I have never found anyone who has done something comparable to vocal acrobatics of gypsy woman or starsailor

[@danielalexandermclachlanga3781]

Tim and Band utterly feckin magical a genuine Shamanic voyage ... that was actually filmed and recorded otherworld realms ringing smoothly with wailing swoops and tha whirling plunge through boundless , and boundless again ... soaring seer swoons , of true visions flight voicing sights agonies, entwined with ecstacies breathing light

[@om3g4z3r0]

Blue melody feels like someone is giving my heart a massage.

[@cieloinunastanza6854]

This is few days after the recording of Starsailor. Tim at his very high peak.

[@markstevens6568]

A unique talent…..like his son. Live in London is probably the best collection of his wonderful music.

[@jhecht99]

I saw him live in Ann Arbor in the late '60s. Absolutely incredible singer and guitarist, as good as anyone, you name it. Better.

[@gwynenglishnielsen8596]

I like the unusual textures present here.

[@perkyporkpie]

After all these years I still walk around the house singing Blue Melody and it only seems a moment ago that I first heard it-there was no one like Tim Buckley,

[@1DaTJo]

perkyporkpie So true. It makes me sad that he's gone.

[@ebaylistentomusic]

I saw this on PBS when it was new. I got to see Tim once, opening for the Grand Wazoo in Boston. All these years later and his music still rises to the top.

[@ZOOTSUITBEATNICK1]

thanks for uploading this...been a big buckley fan since the 60s

[@vanessanfowler]

Really fascinating to see footage of Tim Buckley so many years after his death. I loved his music. The joys of KZbin. Thank you for sharing this.Beautiful.

[@bertbretherton]

I was in my twenties when I first heard Tim and music that still stands the test of time. I'm 75 next week - do the maths. Thanks for posting.

[@Witregel]

Lovely! My pleasure, friend.

[@DilettanteProduction]

High art must never be kept locked up, thanks for posting!

[@Witregel]

You're welcome!

[@marcosilvestrini6110]

Mi inchino davanti a Tim Buckley! Grazie 🖤

[@Missedtrain-gu1fh]

Wish that someone would release a remastered/cleaned version of this... Thanks so much for posting: it is, fascinating.

[@uncleshamus3451]

If wishes were horses that beggars could ride. From a old Irish grandma

[@Marco_Venieri]

hypnotic, magical

[@Lord_is_Perfect]

I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for uploading this footage. Being able to see Tim Buckley preform some of my favorite songs live like this has been absolutely amazing. You are a saint, thank you so much

[@Witregel]

You're quite welcome friend.

[@TeeKay19]

Just echoing Andrew House. Amazing artist, well, artists. All these musicians are wonderful! On those text comments I presume you inserted, thanks for the information. That said, I don't see the need to acknowledge "Tim's flaws." I think we know nobody's perfect, and personally I think too much bashing of our generation's foibles has gone on as a way to diminish the great things that the 60's counter-culture and rebellions accomplished.

[@Witregel]

I don't remember the thing you mean just know, however I somewhat agree. Personally I'd hear waaay too much hero worship and the word ''perfect'' was thrown around too, so that's probably why I wrote what I wrote at that time. Thanks for the message and glad you enjoy the music/video! Peace

[@TeeKay19]

Thanks for the reply, and again, thanks for the music.

[@cieloinunastanza6854]

This comes immediately after the recording of Starsailor. What a document! And decent audio too. Way better than Starsailor bootlegs.

[@CubensisRecords]

Haunting stuff, priceless footage!

[@MatteottiOtto]

oh my god, starsailor live !

[@intlkeyboardsoar]

Incredible, my favorite Tim Buckley period and there isn't too many live recordings

[@Witregel]

+intlkeyboards Quite! I love the starsailor period too, sadly there aren't any bootlegs going around anymore, let alone video!

[@severineg6094]

+intlkeyboards Sorry, I speak in french : en effet, à quand un album live couvrant la période de Starsailor ?

[@Witregel]

+séverine Guillarme Je ne pense pas qu'il y ait album live officiel de la période . Probablement parce que cette période n'a pas été très facile à vendre aux fans folkloriques ... apparemment le manager de Buckley n'a pas aimé la période Starsailor . Excuse my french: Excusez mon français

[@tompxel]

Un grande ringraziamento a te che regali queste gioie

[@DigitalSoldier17]

It really doesn't get much better than this. I closed my eyes for a bit and it was as if i'd traveled back to a time in my life... I feel others know this experience. Thanks BartReedMusic for the memories.

[@Witregel]

+Frank G. Sr. I thought I had already replied to your comment, but now I see I had not. You're very welcome friend, always good to make another person feel good.

[@somes3cretcat]

@@Witregel where did you find this footage ?? 😮😮

[@ClintZold]

Thank you so much for uploading. Can't even express my gratitude.

[@artemimartin600]

The first time I listened this show was about eleven years ago, but never watched it until now. Some parts are beautiful beyond words: Tim is clearly at his peak. Lee Underwood's performance is indeed intense... What a wonderful upload. Thank you.

[@iainbrownmusic4017]

Lee Underwood was out his depth at this point, never knowing what to expect from Buckley, Underwood wasn’t too keen on the intense improvision. Buckley also didn’t like regular drum beats and would be pissed off if his drummer went into a standard beat 🤘🤘🤘

[@truefunksoul8638]

@@iainbrownmusic4017 Lee Underwood was not out his depth at any point. Ridiculous comment, laughable nonsense. Buckley "would be pissed off" if he read this shit all these years later.

[@iainbrown4069]

@@truefunksoul8638 Your completely wrong, he left the band for this reason. I’ve read everything on Tim Buckley and know his music inside out. Lee Underwood couldn’t keep up with Buckley improvisational style anymore and quit the band. Go and educate yourself on the subject and come back with a more humble attitude you amateur.

[@stanmenshic2997]

So brilliant wish they would release a Live 1970 Starsailor album

[@worthmoremusic]

what a great find ! I remember seeing Tim down in the village in NYC in the early 70's... my brother Maury used to play drums with him. he's on the LP Starsailor....wish you had footage of Maury playing with Tim. . the show I saw had Hall & Oats opening and I thought, wow...they're pretty good...bet they'll make it. they made alright ! thanks for this footage !

[@leanhquoc3109]

like oh my god how can he did that with his voice. Goddamn

[@johnfeliceCeprano]

Loved his music when it was released, but never saw him live... this is spectacular!! Fusion plus a 4 octave vocal range and words that are beyond one dimension .. thanks a lot for posting this fine work.

[@Witregel]

You're quite welcome friend. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@johnfeliceCeprano]

BartReedMusic Yes... I will be listening to this many times... it is the best! Terrific voice... feeling, and the words are potent as the sound. 100% thanks

[@tomheymann3775]

His range is more like 7 or 8octives

[@damesoumbi]

@@tomheymann3775not sure that is humanly possible, but i’ve heard he had 5 and a half. which is also freakish but i believe it

[@anivardanyan]

What a treasure!

[@Witregel]

Oh yes! Quite. I burned it to a dvd as soon as I could.

[@Gammadian]

Amazing one of my favourite musicians singers and composers. Thank you.

[@Witregel]

Hey Gammadian, glad you enjoyed it! Keep on keepin' on.

[@stugee6849]

Holy smokes! Why am I just finding this!!! In the late 60’s, I’d cross the border from Buffalo to Toronto to see Tim at the Riverboat. The electricity between him and Carter or Lee was hotter than anything. This was HappySad period. I would follow him anywhere. I still, have a pair of brown corduroy pants :). It wasn’t the same seeing him at the Fillmore, or early on at Newport. You needed to be in his forcefield to get the full buzz of his talent. Who put that bastardly curse on the Buckley boys?

[@sosoftlyasupergodcries]

Come Here Woman otherworldly

[@monte-verdianopapasyriopou9201]

mille grazie!!

[@Surkoef]

Thanks a lot for posting, being an admirer of Tim Buckley's work, I think this is a marvellous document, Great to see such a passionate musician in a form of music, experimental and rare at his time. His voice is great.

[@Witregel]

poppunch Glad to have made someone's day. Now let's hope his estate releases a high quality version we can buy!

[@groundge2]

Perfect.

[@Witregel]

Glad you like it.

[@metallicafan8191]

I'm stuck for words for this man...If there are better words than absolutely amazing, I wana know them...10 outta 10 for the upload...It will be listened to a load of times

[@Witregel]

Dig it! Glad to share some rare footage that people can enjoy of Buckley's.

[@eduardomota2429]

Thanks for this ! Regarts from Brazil, man.

[@beastmry]

This is solid gold footage here. Brilliant upload!

[@Witregel]

beastmry Glad you dig it!

[@aloricband]

Outstanding footage, thank you!

[@predragtopic7874]

Fantastic, one word for the Voice.

[@ZENOBlAmusic]

Psychedelic!

[@torridgames]

Thanks for upload. Just have seen seemingly vhs 📼 to digital transfers of this until now. Great 👍

[@Chromexus]

Amazing and intense. True artistic expression that nails you to the wall. Up there with Coltrane. There are some live audios around YT that go even further out, with both Bunk AND Buzz- the unearthly voclas on those are from another galaxy. We were so fortunate to have him.

[@vomitimovgoldie3701]

sublime....

[@michaelappourchaux1521]

What a sublime document! Thank you for sharing and disseminating Tim's genius. I'm based in France & have long dreamt of organising a tribute event to Tim & Jeff in the line of St Anne's in '91. How about a great concert in NY or LA in 2025 to celebrate Tim's legacy? Anybody on for sharing their thoughts on this project? Thanks, Michael

[@countryandnorthern1]

Glad to sing some of Tim’s songs, Once I Was, Janie, Valentine Melody, I lit my purest candle...What if Tim had reached my age 74, what would he sound like . Play acoustic guitar. Can still sing high.

[@titinatrance]

Genius

[@alucardrain]

The Best!

[@malverde]

Glorious. Thanks!

[@Witregel]

You're quite welcome.

[@cosmicdrifter287]

a lot of bang for your buckley.

[@seamonkey000001]

cosmicdrifter287 Tim is always in time.

[@blackmore4]

Such a shame there's no studio outtake or quality live album version of 'Venice Beach' available anywhere. Great tune.

[@TeeKay19]

Watching the credits roll, and "Associate Producer - Taylor Hackford." THE Taylor Hackford? Must be.

[@iamdamosuzuki_]

It's a shame that there' hardly any live recordings from this period. There has also never been an officially released live album from this period, which is a shame because, if you ask me, it's his best stuff right here. It's almost as if the labels responsible for reissuing his material is trying to erase this stuff.

[@concatinate]

1970 broadcast from KCET in SoCal (info at the very end of the recording) .

[@uncleshamus3451]

Voice as instrument ✌️

[@uncleshamus3451]

Amazing ✌️

[@MrSalvatoreCaputo]

Say, isn't the trumpet player actually Buzz Gardner, Bunk's brother. Bunk was a woodwind/sax guy when he was with the Mothers.

[@Witregel]

+Salvatore Caputo I think you're right, I seem to have written Bunk by accident! I'll see if I can rectify it.

[@TeeKay19]

That looks like a flugelhorn to me. Sounds a bit deep and dense for a trumpet. I read where Miles learned how to get the same depth from a trumpet, but it took work, so it could be a trumpet. Anyway, it's very good here. And add me to the thank you's. This is precious.

[@TeeKay19]

Okay - Moulin Rouge has trumpet, so there's both trumpet & flugelhorn.

[@iantaylor9716]

Just like a Buzz 'n' Bunk.

[@koheimatsumura]

true artist is hard to be understanded oftenly

[@_nomote_]

k matsumura understood*

[@thatsamuelcooke]

Who the hell decided it was okay to cut them off at the end? They probably went on for another 10 minutes here! It'll never be seen by anyone except those who were there! Faultless.

[@TeeKay19]

I'm guessing it was a 30 minute TV show. I didn't live in LA, so I don't know, but that would be one reason. Not a good reason, but a reason.

[@esterrui8504]

Wow❤❤❤

[@justjake9311]

Bunk Gardner's trumpet adds a wonderful dimension to Underwood's guitar.

[@FACEGRINDproductions]

At around 23:00, does anybody know the symbolism of the numbers he is referring to? I have a rough idea of what it could possibly be, but am unsure what specific beliefs Buckley held concerning symbolism and number orders

[@BadLuckFPV]

I just set up Lee Underwoods wifi. Good guy.

[@williamrainey266]

Would have loved it if Hendrix had been around to have jammed with these guys...

[@amramin2134]

William Rainey damn dude, you gotta chill. My mind can't handle this thought right now

[@dennisvaccato4441]

Saw Buckley & Hendrix in concert separately in NY 1971& 1970. Great concerts, however their music had nothing in common. Jam session would have been a mess.

[@truefunksoul8638]

Bizarre comment, their careers overlapped for a few years anyway but they were not beating paths to each other's doors to 'jam' together in those times, sorry.

[@Witregel]

+worthmoremusic - as far as I know (I have Maury Baker on facebook) he plays here, he's visible a couple of times too. Edit: turns out I was wrong, don't know who the drummer is though.

[@concatinate]

Maybe Art Tripp again?

[@andrewbowen6875]

Far out stuff from another one sadly cut short in his prime

[@RoyPortel]

That high pitched noise in the background is really hurting me! :-(

[@Witregel]

At least this rare footage is available, albeit with a high pitched sound in the background.

[@Witregel]

Also, does that noise persist? At some point I don't seem to hear it anymore for some reason.

[@owenf2835]

@@Witregel u could try putting a low pass filter on the whole video very carefully just enough so it doesn’t tinker with the general audio of the perfomance but removes the high pitched ringing

[@sinfoneura]

genial.

[@MyMotherTheCar]

This performance is much more musical and engaging than most of his studio work, while still being incredibly adventurous and challenging. And the bass isn't out of tune like it is on all of $#@!!# Starsailor. No wait, it's out of tune here too. WTF dude.

[@gianlucadamico8987]

Musicalmente devastante, insieme a Jeff, perle rare

[@iancurtis6490]

wtf...a psychedelic seance

[@jameskennedy721]

This is the STARSAILOR period , live . Tim was already messing with hard drugs . Is LORCA more experimental , or STARSAILOR ? Either way , his folky roots seem far away . Deranged funk was still in his future , and he rode that awkward horse for three albums . What was he thinking ? Not easy to say .

[@ulpana]

"What was he thinking?" I wouldn't speak for the tragically young fatality that was Tim Buckley. Yet, in interviews and accounts of his peers in Greenwich Village and with the great guitarist of his Lee Underwood who was also an insightful lead accompanist and creative collaborator of Buckley's we can surmise some of Buckley's concerns. He cared about his relevance to an audience of soul seekers he identified with. Also, of an occupational niche and ability to raise his kid. Experimental artists often land broken and destitute. Sad but true in our Market Economy, without even one national Public Interest broadcaster that isn't captured by Market Forces and would provide challenging artists in all languages, styles, cultures and sounds a broadcast forum. Before U. of Tube was launched and bought up by Google dba Alphabet one had to go to the Museum of Broadcasting to see clips of artists on the various truly Public Interest broadcast channels that even far less wealthy yet culturally alive and indie-spirited nation-states like Finland and Canada and the EU states maintain. I was a kid when the Museum of Broadcasting opened in NYC and I used to go sit in a cubicle with a monitor and headphones, like today's PC and A\V Public Libraries, just to watch clips of such globally recognized classical muses as John Coltrane, James Baldwin, Ishmael Reed, Al Young, Zora Neale Hurston, Abby Lincoln, Nuyorican Cafe or Performance Poets like The Last Poets, Gil Scott-Heron, Amiri Baraka, Stew & the Negro Problem or other writers, theater folk and musical accompanists like Jayne Cortez with her band the Fire Spitters who were featured on and welcomed on Greece's Public Interest Arts TV, or Germany's multiple non-commercial educational and cultural Public Interest broadcast stations. Jayne Cortez ‎- Celebrations And Solitudes - 1974 - Full Album 1,823 views Feb 25, 2020 Το φιλί της Πεταλούδας 7.01K subscribers US 1974 Strata-East ‎- SES-7421 kzbin.info/www/bejne/hYCueqenaa6BatU Or the husband of the great pioneer Jayne Cortez, namely jazz and classical orchestral New Muses composer and saxophonist and conductor Ornette Coleman. Couldn't even get the great African American documentary film director Shirley Clarke's feature film with a whole new cinematic vocabulary filming Ornette Coleman's cultural development from rural Texas youth to adult jazz and new classical pioneering life, Shirley Clarke could not get it broadcast nationally in the U.S. while Coleman is revered around the world as a cultural trail blazer, like his creative partner Jayne Cortez and her theater troupe the Fire Spitters: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mITbnKt7apt6hcU ORNETTE COLEMAN Changing the Face Of Jazz 15,706 views Jan 18, 2013 257 Dislike Like Share Clip Save corporalhenshaw 58.3K subscribers How Ornette Coleman changed the direction of Jazz in 1959. Essential. Institutional and Structural Racism of course in the U.S. is reinforced by Market Forces that enforce broadcast discussion parameters, dramatic parameters, linguistic parameters and the confining parameters of moral poetics. Do we want to live in an exclusively Pay2Play nation ruled by Oligarchs like Russia or other corrupt kleptocracies ruled by oligarchs like Ukraine, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Iran, Turkey, Armenia, Saudi Arabia, Mexico, U.K., Italy, Albania, Angola, Equitorial Guinea (whose Oligarch In Chief President Obama took flattering photos with upon the Obama\Biden election or the wealth-concentrated out of the rest of U.S.'s reach? Artists like Tim Buckley at this point in his career as this brief exposure on utterly corporate-captured U.S. Corporation for Public Broadcasting needed back then and still need to tour less wealthy but more Public Interest nation-states to have their performances broadcast. Ever see this clip of under-sung Chicago folk\soul\jazz composer, writer, singer, artist, combo leader Terry Callier on Live Performance for France non-commercial Cultural Interest TV and a panelist from U.S. is being translated from his English comment to French where he says "What A Shame I can't stay home in America and see artists of Terry Callier's caliber on Public Television." That American panelist on France TV applauding Terry Callier's set was U.S. political activist and at the time filmmaker Michael Moore: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qqeUk3qBrq11hNk Thank you to Bart Reed for transfering this rough VHS off what passes for our Public TV to disc and posting it here for educational purposes. Also for your graciousness in responding to so many of these clearly music-loving cultural explorers, who like Tim Buckley show a willingness to travel way outside their comfort zone following their muses and being true to the mysteries of creation. A heads up to a recent circa pandemic release of a live combo set of Tim Buckley performing at San Francisco's Carousel Club and recorded by great Bay Area and Grateful Dead audio aural pioneer Owsley Stanley. This is a very rewarding CD and booklet with background essay on this particular discovery and the original project that Owsley Stanley was experimenting with. Includes Tim Buckley's long-favored percussionist CC Carter Collins, vibes jazzer Dave Friedman, yet liquid guitar accompanist and Musical Memoirist\Journalist Lee Underwood was not on the gig... Circa late 1960's as Buckley was moving into his jazz improv vocal mode. Here's an amazing track over 10 minutes on totally taboo material even in 1968, the Jim Crow south and from white southern sympathizer and musical mentor to Tim Buckley, Bob Dylan and much of the southern Florida to NYC axis of folk, blues artists, singer-songwriter-12 string guitarist Fred Neil. May they both Rest In Play, RIP and their spirits remain P-R-E-S-E-N-T-E kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4nTeIahd7tjaqM Hypnotic and ecstatic reach for social justice, not vocally Buckley at his prettiest, perhaps, however at his most effective in serving the material and inhabiting his times all sense datum intact......... Health and balance Keep on doing! Hazmat-pajama'd hugs and elbow bumps akimbo. Tio Mitchito Mitch Ritter\Paradigm Sifters, Code Shifters, PsalmSong Chasers Lay--Low Studios, Ore-Wa (Refuge of Atonement Seekers) Media Discussion List\Looksee

[@jameskennedy721]

@@ulpana Not familiar with some of these names . thank you for the info .

[@Missedtrain-gu1fh]

​@@ulpana"kleptocracies ruled by oligarchs".😂 You seem not to realize that the biggest (and perhaps the only) "kleptocracy ruled by oligarchs" is the US.

[@aabbccddeeffgg6961]

What year was this? See, when I add music to my playlists, they are ordered by year. You all need to start including the year for all videos for me. thanks.

[@tommasovarisco3812]

Thumbs down, who?

[@SuperMcabral]

Such a tragedy for him and Jeff. Special mudicians!

[@stevewitt7123]

This difficult music lost him many listeners at the time, sadly me as well, but I've come to more and more appreciate what he tried to do. However I am still not a fan of the trumpeter.

[@nieverainmaker9706]

Lazy as gorpit

[@astridvvv9662]

This sucks.

[@truefunksoul8638]

Jeff Buckley fangirl alert!

[@snowfiresunwind]

Each to their own.

[@aabbccddeeffgg6961]

Astrid vvv

[@delosbosquess]

Thanks! Thanks! Thaaaaaanks!