Відео

Many years later has any one been able to find Davey’s version of blues in my heart? (At 28:30) Maybe an unreleased track buried in the archives. I’ll probably have to settle with the version in this documentary but still lucky to have that.

I became aware of Davy this past year thanks to youtube postings. Wish I knew his stuff back when I started playing, I love it! He should be honored somehow, his scrapbooks look wonderful too. I hope someone has kept them safe for posterity.

I was introduced to Davy Graham by my friend in college while were creating a playlist for guitar song played jn DADGAD tunning, in 10 seconds of his guitar playing I could understand his genius

***AT 47 MINS in the music sounds discordant and he sings OUT of tune, but DAVY did tune, his 🎸 in a weird way ,when he sang* **YELLOWMAN. "* HE WAS MY PAL, *******

***DAVYS MOTHER WAS FROM JAMAICA, AND HIS FATHER WAS FROM STORNOWAY ISLE OF LEWIS OUTER HEBRIDES , FROM A VILLAGE, ON THE ISLAND.,, AND HIS FIRST LANGUAGE WAS GAELIC..2nd, WAS ENGLISH, ..* " WE BELIEVE HE GOT HIS TALENT FROM HIS MOTHER'S SIDE OF THE FAMILY. BUT THE GAELS HAVE DEEP, MUSICAL ROOTS ALSO..***********

****DOES. LIFE EXIST AFTER DEATH?WATCH THE NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCE BELOW AND FIND OUT.**WATCH THE NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCE OF IAN MACORMACK STUNG BY BOX JELLYFISH WHILE SPEAR FISHING 🐟AT NITE IN MAURITIUS PRONOUNCED DEAD AND AWOKE IN THE MORGUE AFTER A VISIT TO HEAVEN AND HELL.DOES LIFE EXIST AFTER DEATH?WATCH THIS THOUGHT PROVOKING STORY AND FIND OUT.*****

***VETERAN SCOTS GUARDS**** " I MET DAVY IN TENERIFE, HUNG, OUT WITH HIM FOR A WHILE, HE PLAYED AND SANG * YELLOWMAN* AND THE WHOLE HOLIDAY COMPLEX. CLAPPED..IT WAS JUST AWESOME, BUT DRUGS, WERE THE RUIN OF DAVY, HE .....LOVED SPEED , AND W!AS AN ADDICT..BUT A LOVLY GUY. !!****

What happened to her massive melons?

Privaledged to have seen him play one of his last gigs in Kendal. He started off playing his known 60s stuff really badly, and he had a reputation for turning up off his rocker and playing badly. About 50% of the audience left after the first 30 minutes. Hed taken a break, came back on, sat down, picked up the guitar, looked at the crowd and said “Now weve removed the non-believers, lets get down to the real music” He went on to play about an hours worth of amazing lost eastern european / roman folk music.

publicity and motiation and promotion is why these uys never made much

New to Davey’s mercurial and phenomenal music/story and ‘blown sway’s an understatement!!

Daveys album Folk Blues and Beyond was my introduction in the late 60s. I was lent it by a friend who considered it his most treasured album. I collected as many of Daveys albums as I could find during the early 2000s ans finally saw him live at the Junction Cambridge thanks to my friend Clive Carol. Sadly just before Davey passed away.

Can i pick up Girl

Brilliant human and artist, who should teach us all how to act.

Davey wandered into my restaurant -Manna in Primrose Hill -it was like God had walked in ! he played a few songs for us, Loved him ... Rod in London

I had no idea this guy was English wow what an inspiration I am humble to this man's musical talent never herd or seen a guitar played like that

The Half Moon /Les Cousins Stalwarts -Bert Jansch, John Renbourne , MC Carthy .Last saw at Buxton Blues Festival supporting reemergence of Led Zeppelin. Ask Bob Dylan & Paul Simon NB BBC4 & Leonard Cohen around at same time NB Greenwich Village cafe society & Irish /Dust bowl connection?

Wonderful. Thank you much for uploading.

some where back in London 60s i first heard of davy graham... saw him live in cousins folk club.. totally blew me away..

all those shots of cigarettes, which killed him, make me wince. I know 8 million die every year of the drug's effect, but when you think about this one genius being taken down by them, it really hits you. What a bloody waste.

thanks for sharing this, original doco apparently made 1999

WOW!!!

Anyone know the name of the tune at around 28:30? Been trying to find it for a while now and still no futher forward

They released a DVD of this semi final win . . . . and then lost the final to Blackburn .

Aspect ration is because digital video de-interlacing, the content is the thing. Analogue, prescient film making, and fairly priceless.

I remember having a jam with him back in the late 60s and the early 70s in his flat in Camden Town after I came back from India along with Jim Moyes (guitar) who introduced me to Davey and Keshav Sathe, Tabla, who I think played on a couple of Davey's songs. He had a Sitar hanging on the wall and when I occasionally popped by for a cup of tea we would jam a bit. I last saw Davey just before he died trying to keep warm in bed in the middle of winter. Bit sad really.

Missed out the bit when the Almighty called their album wank "no you cant say that" - " but it's on at 3 o'clock in the morning!"

The opening shot after the credits is the gold blocking on Davey's scrapbook. He made 2 large volumes..there was a great photo of Frank Zappa in a clipping. I think the scrapbooks are now lost ..

Check the index!

Thanks

Hi, this takes me back to the last day of shooting this....it was a sad day, as we all went our separate ways and I have lost track of many part from Krusher and Tanja, who is married to Phil Alexander. Tanya produces Gogglebox now. It was a hoot shooting the show, and the Kozmos was an..... interesting experience...depending on how many sherbets Krusher had before the show !

Unbelievable atmosphere! Nowhere quite like the Old Lane

DADGAD

I need to seek this film out!

OMG, I just discovered this mini-doc. I am a huge DG fan since I first heard him in 1985 when a like-minded old school vinyl junkie told me to buy the new compilation 'Folk, blues and all points in between' on CD, which I was loathe to do at the time. I hated the advent of CDs. But this CD blew utterly blew me away in the same way my first hearing Johnny Winter blew me away ca. 1970, thanks to my older brother playing me the album Second Winter right when it came out. It was just astonishing stop-you-dead-in-your-tracks guitar playing. Being a long-time Johnny Winter and blues fan in general since 1970, when I heard Davey's version of 'Leaving blues' I flipped my lid he was so good. Johnny covered Leaving blues and I LOVE his version. The next song on the DG CD was Cocaine blues. Equally good. Then his cover of Broonzy's 'Rock me baby', every bit as original as JW's cover on Still Alive and Well. I was already mesmerised and hooked. By the time the CD got to track 5, 'Skillet', I was in ecstasy. He is that good. I later bought a rare EX copy of the original LP by Davey, 'Folk, blues and beyond' at a record fair in Europe. Even later, still being a vinyl junkie, I sought and found a Mint copy of his non-LP 45 cover of 'Both sides now' by Joni Mitchell. This is just pure ear candy, blending folk, jazz and blues stylings in one 6 minute single. This is not the single version, but close, and gives you an idea of his utter mastery of the guitar and the whole trans-folk-jazz-blues idiom. ua-cam.com/video/oa9PXESJINQ/v-deo.html Actually, I would say he IS the master. I saw Pentangle live, as well as John Reborn and Wizz Jones in respective solo shows. I just wish I had seen Davey. Thanks to whoever uploaded this! I hope it leads to more people discovering Davey's music. Here is a cool link to see Davey in action as a young man: ua-cam.com/video/tWeejHJxGjs/v-deo.html

To be honest I don't think that it would compete with a DVD release those are usually driven by financial interest and not by the will to share great musician to the public

I saw davey and john Renbourn play up stairs at a brewery in York...I think kay Thompson who ran his fanzine midnight man had helped organise it...great night and davey commented on a cartoon I had drawn of him in the fanzine...

any other 80`s 90`s page 3 girls?

This show was the absolute shit back in the day. Such a shame it finished!

Remember watching this, Tottenham were a poor side around this time but they turned up that night.

Davey was a genuis blues/folk/jazz/Celtic musician, but lost to drugs and drink for a large part of his life. Unfortunate for him and for us. In this documentary he is a shadow of his peak.I remember visiting Collets back in 1975.

Wonderful; thank you so much for uploading this! I love this quote: "The way to make an audience quiet is to play quietly. If you start playing loudly, you do it badly--because you're irritated--and it shows." Sage advice.

I watch this show regularly from when it was called 'The Power Hour' and for me it was great. I was 13 or 14 when I first started getting into metal which would've been 1988/89 and it was hard to get albums of bands in my area. Magazines like 'Kerrang' and 'Metal Hammer' helped find out more stuff. I've no idea how I found out about this show, it was maybe from a school friend who watched it as well, but it was really great seeing videos of bands you'd only read about or heard on a tape. Hard to believe I was getting into this music 30 years ago but there you go, time flies when you're having fun. Still go to the odd gig when there's good bands to see in Ireland. Last year was good, seeing Iron Maiden in Belfast and Slayer in Dublin. I don't remember seeing this last episode of Noisy Mothers back then but it's still nostalgic for me. Cheers for the upload!

The master who handed so much to all of us ✨

Chelsea beat Tottenham 4-0 twice immediately after (same season). Once in the FA cup at shite hart lane and once at Stamford bridge four days later.

The thing is now though, i was born in 91, you go into a guitar shop and almost everybody knows a good tune, so i suppose its about knowing a whole repertoire of good tunes. I love the simplicity of music back then though, one guy walks into a bar and plays a song in a funny way and everyone's impressed and he makes a name for himself, i love that. I know a place in Donegal where myself and my dad go for trips and its a late night early 18th century wine bar and you can walk in at 10 and he'll close the doors after a while and theres a band there or someone playing the guitar and he'll close the doors and you could be there until about 5 in the morning, and this guy spent a lot of time in London in the 60s, he's got good stories. So i suppose there are still places like this but are there any: Davy Grahams?, Donovans, Bert Jansches, John Rebourns and so on?, because if there are its very hard to find them, and there wasn't that dominant chart crap that we have now.

holy crap :c

His last song at the end is a cover of Ray Charles - You Won't Let Me Go But does anybody know if he got an studio version of this?

Anyone know the piece at 15:54? Love it

Do you have any Bobby davro with Gail in them?