HOLDSWORTH LIVE IN ROME

The final concert of the Allan Holdsworth Europe Chapter 2 tour in 2012. The rather anomalous venue is the Montemartini Museum in central Rome. As eccentric as the setting may seem, it does provide artistic inspiration. The acoustics are quite something to contemplate though, as you can't even imagine the 'excessive' natural ambience of the venue. And, adding to our auditory challenges, problems with the 8 track recording from the night, meant we had to resort to the 'back up' stereo room mix. Hopefully this still captures the essence of the performance and will suffice for web purposes.

[@KUPEBIKE]

´rything said about Allan, and I still would say: Unbelievable genius who stick to his guns for his whole life. He could`ve earn a deacent salary as a hired gun, or cont. jazz, but he kept his vision playing for pizza.

[@fretbored1974]

SPEECHLESS...WOW!

[@germanRael]

LOVE IT !!! Great musicians ! A . H . is my #1 guitar player ´til 1977 (!) ..saw him live in 2012 here in Berlin with Jimmy Haslip on bass and Virgil on drums. .. can´t wait for the next gig ! thomas balink

[@wildlifestationsbundanoon9689]

Crazy stuff! :-)

[@BenMcrea61]

2 seconds in and I pressed like....

[@RedRose4711]

RIP Allan

[@FernandoCuadro]

shia labeouf driving the van. Allan is the best!!

[@gordonperkins3678]

I'd have to agree with those questioning Virgil's drumming. I vote for Gary Husband.

[@flyingmammoon4442]

Those simply don't understand what's going on..:D

[@TheFissionchips]

Virgil kicks Husband's ass every time. You must be deaf.

[@soulslaveone]

@@TheFissionchips I dont know if "kicking ass" has anything to do with it. Surely Donati has a chop-library so packed its hilarious, but Husband has got his own unique "drumming voice" and is clearly an distinguished drummer AND pianist:) (And maaaan can he play the piano!) Love them both!

[@foobarbazquux]

Allan ahead of the game, as usual. At any given point in his career you will notice that his playing comes from 35 years on. Everyone is trying to sound like metal fatigue Allan today, but the man never settled. Here he was in 2012 making sounds from 2059 with those glorious Yamaha Magicstomps. This is what amazes me the most about Allan. He was leagues ahead with no intent of leaving breadcrumbs

[@Fredjo]

Great observation👌

[@arosalesmusic]

Sounds like Allan to me.

[@bagrippa]

R.I.P. Allan :-(

[@olivierjung913]

God need,s a lesson.

[@afxmnstr]

Virgil Donati is on par with every jazz legend out there and he dresses like a 20 year old college guy.

[@dmacrolens]

Pat yourself on the back.

[@ericlarkins]

@@dmacrolens Lmao!

[@ambroulard]

That’s not accurate-- he’s a fusion Jazz player,,, He couldn’t touch Roy Haynes or Jack DeJohnette or Philly Joe for that matter-- he would not even come close-- different world.

[@thecorporatelawgroup7093]

Really cool beat he has going at around and after 14.

[@paulauksztulewicz7381]

Magnificent! Really miss Allan, his kindness, humor, creative genius, and humbleness.

[@TruthSurge]

Sounds like Allan has a gate set and the threshold is set a hair too high and it's clipping some of those really soft notes.

[@rmcfee]

Brilliant bass playing by Crawford!

[@YW86-de5yz]

Yeah, He‘s ripping!

[@abirdynumnum9612]

Goodness me: those bass pedal triplets and syncopation is devastatingly beautiful; what a virtuoso player is Virgil Donati. Coupled with Anthony Crawford bass virtuosity, Allan had a stellar line-up.

[@johnoullette4908]

PHENOMENAL !!! Tony W. , Chad W. , Gary H. , and Jimmy J. are tops but...but...these guys on Bass and drums? I just don't know what to say...I', speechless...Of course Alan H. will always be the supreme originator and reigning champion among the many timeless champions of superhuman endeavor

[@pedroleal7118]

Probably one of my favorite Allan's line-ups! The Dream Team. Up there with Chad and Jimmy!

[@turbokarma1]

So cool to see Allan with Virgil. What a great pairing !!! Allan gave us so much. Such beautiful music...

[@simonespanu7768]

For a moment, I thought you meant the Poet. Seriously, speaking of Rome.

[@Snardbafulator]

I've been listening to a lot of avant gardey jazz and tech metal lately (miRthkon, Panzerballet, Blotted Science) and every time Allan Holdsworth picks up a guitar he demonstrates why he's the *only* freakin' guitarist on the planet as far as I'll ever be concerned ...

[@bassmania84]

check out ben monder

[@matteodiiulio155]

check planet x moonbabies (tech metal/fusion with donati at drums)

[@johnapostle4470]

Anthony Crawford - Beast!

[@pilsnrimgaard2507]

3 Gentlemen at the apex of musical skill and talent. RIP Allan, you were the best!

[@martinjensen8462]

That Drumroll at 25:37 at the end with the natural reverb of the room Really gives me goosebumbs. That snare sound....omg

[@TITHONIA1]

This drummer has endless energy, unapproachable 'chops' and is totally 'sick'!

[@bassmania84]

he played with vai

[@johndoe1765]

YEAH MAN HE DO FOR REAL.

[@chrismcmullen4525]

I don't think he plays the same pattern more than four bars...

[@garyaich4305]

@@chrismcmullen4525 Yeah, it's almost sad the way Holdsworth is relegated to the background- almost like it's the Donati Show. incredible drummer, though. I thought Colaiuta was busy, lol. Donati makes Vinnie look like he's playing with one hand.

[@JJ-vg9du]

@@garyaich4305 I think the difference is that, Virgil works way more with Toms and Vinnie does his busy stuff on the cymbals. But if you listen to the whole, Alan is not in the back, listen to the concert without watching. As for his skills, He puts more hours in than Magini !!!!!

[@jazzmartyrs]

It's a shame that Virgil didn't get to work with Allan earlier in their careers.

[@bartuce6806]

how early we talking becouse they did do some stuff together on the band planet x

[@jazzmartyrs]

@@bartuce6806 I was thinking back to the 1980s and 90s.

[@KrisVComm]

I don’t know about that. Otherwise we wouldn’t have the various drummers such as Husband and Wackerman on the recordings. Each has a contribution.

[@kcorpora1]

@@KrisVComm they are great. saw holdsworth with Wackerman over 20 years ago. Virgil could not have done any better. that show was assume. What people fail to realize is that these so called more technical drummers use more drums and cymbals for different sounds. the pure greats do not need all that to make and have their own voice.

[@KrisVComm]

@@kcorpora1 seen Holdsworth with Chad, Virgil, Gary H, Bozzio, Mastelotto, and Bruford. In fact, Allan lived less than a mile away when he was in Tustin. He also used to hang out at the bar in the San Juan Creek golf course where I would go watch friends play. The “extra” drums in a larger kit do in fact serve a useful purpose. They are not extraneous or ancillary for drummers who know how to play larger kits. In the same way Allan used more expansive chords which took advantage of 9ths, 11ths, 13ths in order to obtain his signature sound. These type of arguments leveled by the more simplistic and rudimentary player are merely soft excuses for not having developed more. Allan’s music was deep and complex and not always easily understood at first listening. Music should at times make demands upon the listener. There is so much basic music that we hardly need to make a defense for it. It is also true that Mc Donald’s has served Billions. This does not make the food any better than properly prepared food created by a true chef and artisan. Too many people excuse mediocrity and lack of growth.

[@mcminimethec]

This is so wild. Love it! Virgil is so wonderfully different too. World class all the way! Beautiful bass player! I know Holds was having fun working with them!

[@transpherics4356]

absolutely incredible, everyone here is truly on another planet, virgil is disgustingly underrated, amazing

[@RobotChampionSC]

No doubt. Talk about the ultimate power trio lol. And no kidding about Mr. Donati; he's long since joined the ranks of Cobham/Williams/White etc for a long while...he's fucking supernatural on that kit.

[@TheFissionchips]

Virgil is better than all three IMO - he has so much depth he should replace the Atlantic.

[@RobotChampionSC]

@@TheFissionchips I can't really disagree LOL...I revere a lot of drummers but Virgil is at the top right now IMHO, until another innovater arrives on the scene. Not to mention his body of work as a composer. I honestly he's surpassed Cobham in the regard, as much as I love me some Billy LOL

[@gozer9556]

It's funny, I was listening to this and was like, "Wow, the drummer's style has a major Virgil Donati influence.." and then I looked at the video lol. About 20 years ago I saw Virgil at a drum clinic in Connecticut that was sponsored through Dynamic Percussion (saw Terry Bozio that year too, dude had like an 80 piece kit haha, all Virgil needs is a 4 piece to sound just as good)

[@paulkazoullis2942]

to me, Virgil is all the good things about Weckl and all the musicality of Simon Phillips.

[@drumier]

GENIUS ! familiar tunes cut fragmented inverted just like the statues on the stage

[@astralpony3271]

Some say that his Music is machine-like.. I think he shows that he has both soul and feeling. Great tone in the guitar too.

[@RobotChampionSC]

Machine-like my ass, Allan was the only guitarist who made me shed tears...RIP

[@terrypussypower]

ASTRAL PONY “Machine-like”? Holdsworth was the least “machine-like” musician I’ve ever heard! Only a musical ignoramus could possibly listen to Holdsworth’s playing and call it “machine-like”.

[@lex.cordis]

@@RobotChampionSC He's made me absolutely WEEP many times. I mean tears _streaming_ down my face. Low Levels being a notable instance. No other music has ever come close to affecting me in that way.

[@jfo3000]

​@@lex.cordisEndomorph & others too...

[@lex.cordis]

@@jfo3000 Zarabeth, Nostalgic Lady, Final Project, You Came Along, so on and so on. There's no end.

[@pedroleal7118]

This is a great power trio. Allan, Virgil and Anthony! Thank you guys!

[@vcp93]

This is my "Super Group". Definitely one (if not the) best trios Holdsworth put together. Freakin' AWESOME.

[@arcaliasgiants9813]

Frank Black I saw a “supergroup” (as they were billed) in LA around 1989: Allan Holdsworth, Aierto Moriera, and Stanley Clarke + a couple others.

[@ElrondHubbard_1]

@@arcaliasgiants9813 the 'Jazz Superband'. Recordings and bootleg CDs exist.

[@courtcomposer]

Agreed

[@byronhoagland7932]

Fully Agree! If Earth were invaded by alien life forms, I'd put these guys at the defensive front. RIP the Master Holdsworth.

[@steveberti7060]

Soft machine was the best playing and music

[@vcp93]

WOW listen to those acoustics. I wonder how much is the room. Either way, what a freaking in credible recording. RIP Allan, you left a mark that will never be surpassed.

[@urbansamurai3609]

I put Virgil among Weckl, Chambers, etc.as one of the best. Damn he's good. This band is on a different level in all aspects of virtuosity !

[@kcorpora1]

But Chamber's sound is unique and he uses traditional kit and cymbals. Virgil, Lang, etc sound the same.

[@JJ-vg9du]

@@kcorpora1 none of them sound the same.

[@RobotChampionSC]

R.I.P Allan Thanks for sharing this with us Mr. Donati.

[@foobarbazquux]

9:33-9:40 goosebumps every time.. sounds like there’s over 800 guitars being played at once

[@enriquevillafane6258]

I was so lucky to see this amazing top level avant garde fusion trio performing in Madrid.I couldn`t believe my ears.Virgil comes from another galaxy,perhaps the same where Allan is playing now.

[@RobotChampionSC]

LMAO no doubt...wish I could have caught them before Allan passed. Cherish that memory friend, you saw some greatness in action.

[@TheFissionchips]

You went one step closer to the Creator when you saw Alan.

[@Gregorypeckory]

Allan was awesome, and that's all there is. As painful as it is to face, he's dead; not playing in another Galaxy.

[@Scotty_Russell_Music]

that room sounds amazing

[@Bifrons]

Thanks for sharing your videos with us, Virgil.

[@RinconSurf-y6i]

Every single one of these KZbin videos of Allan is genius, no two are the same even if it's the same composition. Pure genius, R.I.P.

[@sjdnw]

Amazing :) what a bass player ! No keys hes holding it with the bass !!! Super band !

[@gonadiator]

Virgil Donati has 7 brains. So sick.

[@lex.cordis]

... and Allan had 8!

[@johnmoses3098]

Be thankful that Allan continues to create and innovate. It won't last forever! Virgil is not Gary or Chad; so be it!

[@zappancojoey2277]

These three are well capable of cutting their own road chemistry as a Holdsworth project. I see the evolution and its potentials. What a great concert. Thanks Virgil.

[@kenmicallefjazzvinylaudiop6455]

Please crash a cymbal.

[@andywitch666]

phenomenal performance!

[@joema6550]

I'm liking this rhythm section a lot. :)

[@benjaminsayers4300]

Even in the later part of the his career Allan Holdsworth was choosing rhythm sections that pushed some old favourites into new territory. Takin' chances! Pushin' the envelope! Weird to think that Allan could have had a pop career with Level 42, been the "king of Shred" for Warner Bros. or anything else on guitar. People were begging him to sell out. He tried it and failed - his soul and spirit wouldn't let him. That sounds like a bunch of hippy crap, now doesn't it? It also happens to be the truth about Allan Holdsworth. Jan Hammer and Herbie Hancock had populist side-lines and kept their jazz audience. Allan was different.

[@FreakShreek]

Synonym of Allan = Unbelievable

[@visog]

Bass solo 7mins is pretty devastating!

[@seanhorihan3322]

I love the light feathery sound of Virgil's drums in this! Both the sound mix and his playing is perfect for the music as a whole.

[@JimmyStrain1]

the sound ambience of this place raise this already super human performances even more higher level...and Virgil, you're an amazing monster drummer. man, the drums are tuned so perfectly, i wish every single hit to be sampled! :) then again, thank you so much for sharing this.

[@luischeccacci4301]

Wow, Ancient and Modern Art togheter...

[@DavidRamos-nz4bh]

Once again Allan shows up with an amazing rhythmn section. Bad ass!

[@jimmythebold589]

virgil has that nice tight feel like chad. although i like the loose dynamic playing of gary novak, or the loud expressive playing of mr. husband

[@josephpatrow]

Great show, nice chemistry. The mix is good, but I wonder what the intended version would’ve sounded like. Well done, Virgil, thanks for sharing!

[@TheOfficialTLM]

13:05 esoteric

[@onesufi]

Came here to watch Allan and ended up watching the drummer and the bass.

[@jperryfan]

Great stuff . To me Allan was his own genre. Not fair to compare anyone else to him.

[@ΓιώργοςΑθανασιάδης-τ8τ]

FOR ME MY OPINION IS THAT ALLAN HOLDSWORTH IS THE BIGGEST FAMOUS AND BEST GUITAR PLAYER EVER APSOLUTELY FANTASTIC SOUND AND VERY CLEAVER CORDS AND SCALES FRASIES AND ALL THIS TECHNICS A VERY BIG RESPECT TO ALLAN AND ALL THE MUSICIANS WHO HAD PLAY WITH HIM

[@fusionhar]

Virgil......you had unique insight into a God.

[@blaineryan-smith1451]

This is a killer performance! Wish the whole show would be released. I would have loved to see this band on this tour. Check out the bass and drum groove at 14:27 Virgil is playing accented double strokes on the feet!!!! I don't think many people realize how hard that is. Virgil is probably the only one in the world that can do that!

[@gildoramos4338]

A música superior , ao nível do que de mais perfeito há no Universo, é eterna... Por força do Capitalismo Selvagem, a música perfeita e enorme, não se ouve. Hoje em dia , tudo é descartável, feio, fútil e de consumo imediato. E esta música arrebatadora, feita com alma e extrema sabedoria, com amor e profundidade, está só ao alcance das pessoas boas. Porque é preciso ser um bom cidadão, para se amar e gostar da perfeição. Allan Holdsworth ficará para sempre em nosso corações! A sua música é eterna!

[@scampbell419]

why am i crying?

[@mistertelecaster]

undoubtedly the most innovative guitarist of modern times! Holdsworth's imagination is brilliant!

[@RASedat]

Absolutely Unbelievable !!

[@fabiocollina]

superb gig, I saw Virgil Allan & Anthony at Keller Prato. Bad audience but great music as usual

[@DirtyOldSkunk]

Wow, would I love to see Holdsworth and crew in such an interesting and personal venue! And yes, this whole set up is the description of virtuosity and amazement.

[@stevejackson8217]

luv as always!!!

[@manueldarioe7305]

:-( R.I.P and thanks for all your music... allways the best... unique

[@noostrings]

Best I have seen this band. I think the sound is fantastic

[@ivicasimic5976]

R.i.p. world best free jazz guitarist for all times with fluid legato in kvart harmony

[@Rhaaboudin]

No free jazz in here. closer to contemporary music. Great group, immense Holdsworth.

[@edorissen]

@@Rhaaboudin fusion...?

[@kanasatka1]

Great video . I am going to check out the Virgil Donati band at the Iridium.

[@LisaBellaDonnaMusic]

Will this full concert ever see the light of day/be available?

[@RobotChampionSC]

I wish lol

[@natan.costa.rodrigues]

Simplesmente incrível. Allan holdsworth era um guitarrista excepcional em todos os quesitos musicais. Parabéns Donati e crawford.

[@artifexastrum]

Always amazing, though this rhythm section with Virgil on the kit pushes it into the stratosphere...NICE!

[@truthserum9157]

As a guitarist for some 47 years I’ve been a fan of Allen’s almost from the beginning, love his harmonies and linear melodies and of course that smooth tones.

[@jamesmurphy1389]

Consummate technicians. Love the Holdsworth sound at its best. Reservations? All becomes a bit mathematical at times. Endless explorations of scales do not a solo make. Improv' as the essence of jazz is a tricky concept: it assumes the player has something to improvise. Not always the case. Too often a player falls back on technical display. Holdsworth, may he rest in peace - or go on to a brilliant rebirth - was guilty of that at his worst. But then you hear it in most of, if not all, of the great jazzers, from Charlie Parker, Coltrane onwards. Surely interesting that jazzers always had their favourite song. Whoops! What's that? A melodic composition? Around which they improvised.... But hey, in what sense is a song not improvised by the musician to whom it comes? Think deeper Jazz people. The clock of artistic oblivion waits for no man - or his music.

[@duddyjai]

Brilliant! so many stretching chords,beautiful tone!

[@Mahavishnu80]

Senor Donati has a good ear.

[@huxtable2000]

This concert has the energy, feel & seismic shift of Tony Williams' BELIEVE IT album. Wonderful compositions. SOLID ass playing. MASTERS at work. STERLING Holdsworth. Fantastic VENUE. Best always Allan to you & your TEAM. A gr8 share. Thx for posting. pcHux.

[@TheJabernet]

I love Alan, and that drummer and bass player kick ass!!!

[@Tmidiman]

This is way more free form than when I saw him late in 2012 in Chicago.

[@jimmythebold589]

my only problem with this sort of allan trio is the lack of choral backup for allan during his solos. crawford is an able bassist,but nobody beats dave carpenter for a trio setting, may he rest in peace , evermore. he was able to play root tones and walking lines while PLAYING CHORDS AT THE SAME TIME. coupled with novak's deft and dynamic and fiery technical drumming, makes that the best jazz fusion trio of all time.

[@bosinceanuflorin2437]

beauty

[@SUPER5DESTROY]

great chord work player

[@Aussibob1]

Thanks for posting this Virgil

[@louiezar]

That stage set up with the statues is dope. RIP to a legend. I wish I had the chance to see you live. But thanks for inspiring me as a player and countless others too.

[@ElrondHubbard_1]

Statues remind me of the MVP: Truth in Shredding album cover (which to me is a good thing).

[@dagostinoification]

Great concert...

[@alihamid5455]

Video man. not doing so well with the Video... But MY Man Virgil Donati ..hes bad boy... dude awesome... beast drummers inn the world!!!

[@Stu.6]

Next level tech

[@ferperdiguera905]

Amo a Allan, para mi es el maestro mas grande y musical que existe en este mundo.

[@bluesdriver6354]

Awesome as usual. Allan was way ahead of his time...and ours, and yet he was timeless. Maybe someday we mere mortals will catch up to him...but probably not.

[@richardlafontaine5049]

This is BEYOND music.If you're here..you get it. Brilliant has always..LOVE to Allan's fans,friends & family.

[@FtheLeftSF]

awesome!

[@betterthantelly2993]

Sounds incredible.

[@ALIASZARDOZ]

Beautiful (even if the begining was a little hard for Allan)... Love from Dunkerque. Phil.

[@Joshualbm]

Allan will never be properly recognized and understood because his approach was so personal. The developments he brought to the guitar certainly can be transcribed but the process whereby he expressed the ever-unfoldment of his sense of chromatic, melodic and chordal structures and shapes came right out of Allan's soul and through those magic hands.

[@Joshualbm]

@@s1iznc1d34 How people would overate someone who has no real peer is purely ignorance. His approach was so far and away an advance of what is possible on a guitar. To call his alternate picking performance as a weakness is simply silly. It was a personal choice in order to get the softer, more flowing sound that he wanted. The legato approach was more about controlling the sound of the notes so there would be minimal attack, much like a saxophone, which he openly discussed as his main influence. Do some research. Alan could have focused on being another speed demon with a pick and there is more than enough proof of his technical prowess there. Here's a list of quotes from the guitar gods which will hopefully give you some respect: www.sputnikmusic.com/forums/showthread.php?t=320276

[@Joshualbm]

​@@s1iznc1d34 Your definition of Allan's genre is pretty pedestrian. First of all, if you look at the comments in my link, there are as many rock gods in there as there are fusion style players. But the only one who is closest to traditional jazz technique would be Pat Metheny. And Pat is really the one in that list who could be said to be a "progressive jazz" player. As for "progressive jazz... to the extreme" what the hell is that supposed to be? Allan's comments on how he approached melody and harmony was on the level of John Coltrane''s explorations. And since John's playing launched a majority of what we call mainstream, modern jazz, it's more the norm than extreme by any stretch. But nobody has transcended what John created in his body of work, not even close. So you have Allan's "style down" do you. Only after 3 tunes? That's funny. Go ahead and play some of his stuff and we'll see about that. But still you say that his alternate picking abilities area sign of inferiority because he deploys selective picking combined with legato. And the "one note per string" comment is hilarious. Anyhow, you don't know nearly as much as you think you do. All you hear is that his left hand is making more notes than his right and you feel that's a form of cheating, more in the realm of technical deficiency or laziness. Because you don't really understand Allan Holdsworth at all. You simply cannot by the limited range of your comments. Allan developed his technique to achieve a level of control on how notes were accented. Much like a woodwind instrument can be played softly or sharp by how the breath is applied, Allan wanted to have control of where these accents would fall. But the way you would have it, Allan simply couldn't play a certain way and decided to cover it up like an elaborate and clever combover. And even in the light of reading the following quote from Allan himself, you will stick to your opinion and feel that you have some superior insight because you play. “You have to make your finger hit the fret just a fraction of a second apart from when the pick strikes the string, and then it won’t have the front of the note. Like I said, I’ve practiced a lot to emphasize different notes - because I hated it when I used to listen to what I’d done, and I’d say,’ there’s the pick, there’s the hammer, there is the pick.’ I thought, Screw that. I want to make it so you can’t tell which one’s which.” Kenny G tries to play John Coltrane every once and awhile. And it proves how little he knows about John's music and technique. But Kenny thinks he's got John's "style down" too.

[@Joshualbm]

@@s1iznc1d34 My god, did you even read what I wrote? Of the list of quotes from the guitarists on that link, Pat is the only one to have consistently performed in a traditionally jazz-oriented context. I could probably name 10 revolutionary jazz guitarists you've never heard of or likely ever heard let alone understood. You state that you don't listen to saxophone let alone John Coltrane. Well, that's enough to say that you have absolutely no worthwhile frame of reference to understand the major roots of Allan's playing or any modern jazz guitarist. You really are out of your depth here. It's a case of you not understanding something therefore it's irrelevant, wrong or stupid, which is unbelievably depressing but typical in this day and age. If you're a fan of Jimi Hendrix and nearly everyone who's emulated his approach to sonic expression on guitar, then you are hearing how the likes of John Coltrane or Rahsaan Roland Kirk or Ornette Coleman influenced him.Get the fuck out of criticizing masters of genres you don't even listen to or remotely understand. It's so goddamned annoying.

[@Joshualbm]

@@s1iznc1d34 I'm afraid it's you who doesn't understand his music or approach to guitar because you know nothing about his influences, their music and the expression Allan was trying to emulate through his technique. So how on earth you can derive that he was overrated and technically deficient is really the whole point of why I bothered to say anything in the first place. And you still don't understand.

[@Joshualbm]

​@@s1iznc1d34 Those are not personal attacks, just simple matters of fact.

[@vasantiago3038]

Holdsworth’s pinnacle. .absolutely top notch. .great venue. .thanks Virgil. .this is historic. .for posterity.

[@longano_drummer]

look like a modern version of a de chirico paint.....

[@visog]

What a great band! Pity EU tour cancelled. PS guy speaking @ 1:35 has a comically low voice.

[@byronp24]

Incredible Band