Loved and still love Amy and Kurt with Nirvana, but Jimi was so far ahead of the game and still to this day is my fav. musician I've ever heard. Just pure magic.
Sugar Ray Ego Reznor even admitted that it became Johnny Cash's song. "I pop the video in, and wow… Tears welling, silence, goose-bumps… Wow. [I felt like] I just lost my girlfriend, because that song isn’t mine anymore… It really made me think about how powerful music is as a medium and art form. I wrote some words and music in my bedroom as a way of staying sane, about a bleak and desperate place I was in, totally isolated and alone. [Somehow] that winds up reinterpreted by a music legend from a radically different era/genre and still retains sincerity and meaning - different, but every bit as pure." thoughtcatalog.com/zaron-burnett-iii/2013/07/hurt-that-time-when-johnny-cash-stole-trent-reznors-best-song/
Did you ever hear the tragedy of Darth Plagueis The Wise? I thought not. It’s not a story the Jedi would tell you. It’s a Sith legend. Darth Plagueis was a Dark Lord of the Sith, so powerful and so wise he could use the Force to influence the midichlorians to create life… He had such a knowledge of the dark side that he could even keep the ones he cared about from dying. The dark side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be unnatural. He became so powerful… the only thing he was afraid of was losing his power, which eventually, of course, he did. Unfortunately, he taught his apprentice everything he knew, then his apprentice killed him in his sleep. Ironic. He could save others from death, but not himself.
If anybody cares for amazing guitarists. Highly check out Randy Rhoads. He was with Quiet Riot at 16, and then toured with Ozzy Osbourne until his death in his early 20's. He did Crazy Train< Mr Crowley, and practically all of Osbournes amazing guitar tracks.
I remember the day Kurt died. I was at school and it just felt unreal (I had bought “In Utero” on the day it was released and thought it was a new start for them)...
Im 15 and from south Africa i heard bout kurt coz of my therapist and then as i listened to nevermind then look him up for more of his music then i see his dead
David Harrison Why was he a hypocrite? Because he was addicted to drugs and didn’t want people to do drugs? He knows how bad addiction is and doesn’t want others to experience it. That goes the same for Jimi Hendrix which is your profile pic
Joe Rogan .. I'm a HUGE fan and subscriber of JRE Clips. The first thing that drew me to your channel was the fact that you tipped your hat to the Jimi Hendrix EXPERIENCE with your name: the Joe Rogan EXPERIENCE. Since you borrowed your name from Hendrix, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE do a special tribute to Hendrix. Young folks don't know much about Jimi and your show is the perfect platform to introduce the next generation to Jimi. Most people don't know how much Hendrix overcame to become a success. I'd love to hear you open up Hendrix's story. Heck, it would be interesting just hear why you have Jimi's mug shot on your wall and the story behind what REALLY happened to Jimi in Canada, etc. Thanks for your show, and keep up the great work!!!
Tell me about it, young black people dont know who Hendrix is and they know Prince since he died somewhat recent. But Hendrix was on a whole other level and he is not well known amoungs younger audiences
Being a guitarist myself, I normally roll my eyes when non-guitarists praise some guitarist as being the best, or being a cut above the rest. It's usually someone saying "Jimmy Page or Slash is God", and while I think they write killer tunes and certainly have a great sound, I don't think they outshine their contemporaries, or go beyond the abilities of those that came before them. Then somebody mentions Stevie Ray Vaughan, and I can't do anything but completely agree with the praise. It's stuff that's easy to figure out what he is doing, but it's like knowing the race track without being good enough to run it yourself. He had such a stamina. I can play every note he played when I play along, but I get tired pretty quick. That's also not to mention how much control he had over the fingerboard. Some called him a Hendrix knockoff, but I don't get tired playing Hendrix. I gotta sit down if I'm gonna play Rude Mood or Scuttle Buttin'. Then you gotta realize that one tune that had you tired was just a warm up for him. He'd play 15 of those in a set, and they'd be extended, sometimes sped up. Then he'd go beyond the simple blues based stuff, and show Jazz chops...Stang's Swang was no simple or easy thing. I don't think he was the best guitarist that has ever lived, and I don't think it's possible to be the best guitarist who ever lived, because there's always going to be gaps in what you focus on. I don't think Segovia could've played like B.B.King and I don't think B.B.King could've played like Segovia.
Chris Stapleton is truly a modern day icon in the Country/Bluegrass genre. The fact that he not only preforms all of his music but wrights it too is something a lot of musicians don’t do anymore. Such a raw and natural talent. As a musician myself I can’t help but look up to what he’s created.
Amy Winehouse made 3 of the greatest albums of all time whilst being a drug addicted. She’s better than 99.99999% of singers in history whilst being drunk
People don’t see through the drugs. Behind all the drugs and scandals, lied and incredibly hard working musician and music was her life. She lived and died for it. She was not only a singer, she was a very competent rhythm guitarist and composer as well. She had the talent and she also put on ungodly amounts of effort. Drugs and alcohol came much later on, and unfortunately, it was her demise. She was an addict, yes. But she was a professional first and foremost.
Jeff Buckley’s Hallelujah is the perfect example of a song where the cover version is completely different to the original to the point that it seems like a different song. Jeff is another one gone too soon, not as legendary as the others mentioned here but he was a quality artist
I'm so glad he mentioned Stevie Ray Vaughan. I grew up with Stevie and without a doubt one of the greatest names in music history, for his playing style, his smooth voice and his true mastery. It was nice on how he was such a shy, sweet, humble, charismatic individual off-stage, but on-stage he is full of intensity. I'm also proud of the fact, that I stay clean due to his sobriety, no one will even come close to that. Not to mention, I can't get enough of his music, especially when he takes Hendrix's "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" and just raw energy and charisma coming from him which Stevie's version of the song became my all-time favorite. I think he was one of those guys that nearly everyone wanted to hang out with.
Bradley Nowells story always saddened me. He always seemed like such a cool dude in the clips and videos of him out there. He always wrote about his struggles. Crazy to think that even though he saw the success of what I got and wrong way, he never truly got to see the fame his music brought about and how many people it’s touched over the years. People still love sublime almost 30 years later. He was so talented and a lot more than just a silly stoner rock/reggae musician.
Could listen to jams like that all day long. Amy Winehouse fan as well. Love to watch Clapton, jam with greats like Jeff Beck, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison's son, plus Todd Rundgren. The combination of their sounds is for my addiction to the music which keeps me grounded and healed. I found Gary Clarke when he became a public figure and was immediately in love. Bonnie Raitt...no comparison. Blues, which the Stones were influenced by. Also love Daryl's house where he has different artists visit every month for jamming.
Great suggestion at the end about Freddie King!! He was a legend that so many guitar players learned from. One hell of a singer too! They mention Gary Clark Jr is being the only one out there today to carry the torch. to anyone who likes SRV type of blues meaning raw with a ton of feeling. Give a listen to Eric Gales.
Teenage angst? Amy Winehouse's lyrics were profound. We're talking about Amy Winehouse not Taylor Swift. This dude is a great artist in his own right but I suspect he's never heard Amy Winehouse's music beyond Rehab.
Jerry Garcia is the greatest example of any artist just making the guitar his own, I wish he was mentioned in this segment. Whenever I hear a dead song on the radio or at a bar I know who it is from the first note because of Garcia. So many guitarist after him have tried to recreate the sound and they just can't. There are literally hundreds of dead cover bands and none of them have even come close to matching that tone.
What you speak Joe is true, although imo it is not limited to music, but is found in all art forms, acting (method acting), painting, sculpture, design....any sort of art really, especially abstract, be it music or fine art.
So true what he means about hearing it in the music even Dav Grohl referenced it himself in Nirvanas last track "You know your right" you can hear Kurt moaning in it like he is in pain
With severe mental health Issues I gotta say music is a savior for me. It's a therapy and relief to release all the mental pain through Songs and people love me and relate to it. Such a gift and blessing.
A professional musician that has recorded with A-listers on their albums recently told me that the recording industry is "20% music, 80% business. Just a sad fact." He said the young ones that get into it with "all for the music" attitude find out the hard way how the biz is setup and when disappointed they turn to drugs and alcohol that are rampant in this industry. The professionals that steered clear are the ones you don't really know about-but you're hearing them playing on the radio.
Oasis refused to talk about what their songs were about, because it means different things to different to people. They left it to the audience to decide what it was about and didn’t want to ruin that for people
There were many great guitar players but Hendrix seemed to be able to be playing along at a certain tempo and tone and then hit a fifth or sixth gear like a Hurst Shifter and go into outer space and uncharted territory that others couldn't. I think that's why he's generally considered to be the greatest.
Chester Bennington, a lot of songs feel different now. Back then you could hear the anger and struggle but now it sounds like a cry for help. Just my opinion, I'm sure lots of people feel the same about other artist.
Joe - Look up Lightnin' Hopkins. The greatest bluesman to ever come out of Texas. Seriously, if you haven't listened to his stuff then you fucking _should._ Hopkins was a true legend. His blues was 100% pure, no fluff.
If Joe gets into blues he shouldn't forget Buddy Guy ua-cam.com/video/W9tgdxrSSco/v-deo.html and Peg Leg Howell ua-cam.com/video/t-PNkIjUOWQ/v-deo.html Freddy King was the guy Eric Clapton was obsessed with when he was a teenager, that's why Eric sings like this and plays like this: ua-cam.com/video/Mo3ll90kggo/v-deo.html
Shawn lane is the greatest musician period. His music and his skill on instruments will haunt people for life times! No one has toped is guitar skills even almost 40 year later!!
all art that is true will require your participation on it, like on the lyrics of a song that make no sense until something eventful happens, then it becomes crystal clear, you connecto to it. Anything that escapes this concept is just sporadic noise
Imagine Dave Grohl on Joe Rogan’s podcast..
Imagine kurt surviving and being on the joe rogan podcast...
I like that idea
dave grohl ... the ultimate imitator
YES!
@Carl Ruiz he overdosed like 30 years ago
Loved and still love Amy and Kurt with Nirvana, but Jimi was so far ahead of the game and still to this day is my fav. musician I've ever heard. Just pure magic.
Yep. I agree.
Sick of hendrix bs
Cobain rocked though
inutero10 How do you not like Jimi Hendrix? Have you never listened to Purple Haze?
Wasn't Kurt ahead of his time?
He was the kfc gravy of his time
Johnny Cash's Hurt is a good example of an artist taking a song and making it their own. One of the best covers of all time.
Ty Vm very good example
Sugar Ray Ego Reznor even admitted that it became Johnny Cash's song.
"I pop the video in, and wow… Tears welling, silence, goose-bumps… Wow. [I felt like] I just lost my girlfriend, because that song isn’t mine anymore… It really made me think about how powerful music is as a medium and art form. I wrote some words and music in my bedroom as a way of staying sane, about a bleak and desperate place I was in, totally isolated and alone. [Somehow] that winds up reinterpreted by a music legend from a radically different era/genre and still retains sincerity and meaning - different, but every bit as pure."
thoughtcatalog.com/zaron-burnett-iii/2013/07/hurt-that-time-when-johnny-cash-stole-trent-reznors-best-song/
Ty Vm Kurt Cobain re-introduced David Bowie to a new generation... When Kurt covered ur song, it’s his song
Dali Llama Man Who Sold the World was a great cover as well, I prefer the Bowie version, but is still a solid cover.
Ty Vm very well
RIP Jim Morrison. Another tortured soul that left us with timeless work that transcends the past, present and future of humanity.
Is this a Joke? Jim was an All American Quarterback and Disney style HEARTHROB..........His dad also started the Vietnam War....did JIM GO? NOPE.
@@isorokudono wtf are you saying
@@DukeHagen-zb2rj can you not read? Jim Morrisons' dad started the Vietnam War.
@@isorokudono so confused
@@DukeHagen-zb2rj sounds like it's a lifestyle choice for you.
what about the tragedy of darth plagueis the wise?
Never heard of it
Did you ever hear the tragedy of Darth Plagueis The Wise? I thought not. It’s not a story the Jedi would tell you. It’s a Sith legend. Darth Plagueis was a Dark Lord of the Sith, so powerful and so wise he could use the Force to influence the midichlorians to create life… He had such a knowledge of the dark side that he could even keep the ones he cared about from dying. The dark side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be unnatural. He became so powerful… the only thing he was afraid of was losing his power, which eventually, of course, he did. Unfortunately, he taught his apprentice everything he knew, then his apprentice killed him in his sleep. Ironic. He could save others from death, but not himself.
Is it possible to learn this power?
Snoke is Jar Jar.
Damn that Jar Jar Brams to hell.
If anybody cares for amazing guitarists.
Highly check out Randy Rhoads.
He was with Quiet Riot at 16, and then toured with Ozzy Osbourne until his death in his early 20's.
He did Crazy Train< Mr Crowley, and practically all of Osbournes amazing guitar tracks.
Randy Rhoads was actually a member of the 27 club too, along with Hendrix and Winehouse and Cobain
@@Colonelgames not trying to be a know it all but he didn't make it to 27 man he died at 25
@@burkeycfc5129 oof my bad
John Frusciante from Red Hot Chili Peppers is one the modern greats in my opinion, very under rated as well!!!!
frusciante is a god
goat
Goat
100% agree
Yesssssssssss
I remember the day Kurt died. I was at school and it just felt unreal (I had bought “In Utero” on the day it was released and thought it was a new start for them)...
Im 15 and from south Africa i heard bout kurt coz of my therapist and then as i listened to nevermind then look him up for more of his music then i see his dead
Kurt Cobain was beast Rip Kurt
Until he killed himself. The guy was a hypocrite and if you don't believe me, go to your local book store and check out Kurt's published journals.
David Harrison you are dumb
VCVortex chill
David Harrison Why was he a hypocrite? Because he was addicted to drugs and didn’t want people to do drugs? He knows how bad addiction is and doesn’t want others to experience it. That goes the same for Jimi Hendrix which is your profile pic
David Harrison you so simple minded
Robby Krieger from The Doors had a unique sound all to himself as well. He never used a pick, he played with his fingers.
Llib Derku he was trained on a Spanish guitar
Very underrated never gets enough credit
Burkey CFC I agree !
@@burkeycfc5129 True
Johnny thunders new York dolls and heartbreakers. Another gone too soon. He died age 38 in a hotel room in New Orleans in 91
Joe Rogan .. I'm a HUGE fan and subscriber of JRE Clips. The first thing that drew me to your channel was the fact that you tipped your hat to the Jimi Hendrix EXPERIENCE with your name: the Joe Rogan EXPERIENCE. Since you borrowed your name from Hendrix, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE do a special tribute to Hendrix. Young folks don't know much about Jimi and your show is the perfect platform to introduce the next generation to Jimi. Most people don't know how much Hendrix overcame to become a success. I'd love to hear you open up Hendrix's story. Heck, it would be interesting just hear why you have Jimi's mug shot on your wall and the story behind what REALLY happened to Jimi in Canada, etc. Thanks for your show, and keep up the great work!!!
Tell me about it, young black people dont know who Hendrix is and they know Prince since he died somewhat recent. But Hendrix was on a whole other level and he is not well known amoungs younger audiences
@@ijonkilledyou6062 i cant even post his music because it always gets copyrighted, im 17, pretty much the only one my age listenin to him
Out of profound pain comes profound art.
The trauma of life and loss and the inability to communicate the horror any other way.
Hendrix is the goat
Nobody can top hendrix
Two smart people
Would love to Joe to get John Mayer on the podcast.
acoustic230 yes!! He's an amazing guitarist.. That solo on slow dancing in a burning room on where the light is, is so dope
Nick drake was a phenomenal guitarist and lyricist, poet and vocalist. Such a sad story behind that man
I’ve looked for a live performance of his forever then I read he never left his parents house.
Incredible dude. Sad life but he left us amazing music behind
Love Is A Losing Game is the greatest love ballad of the last 15 years. Fact.
Miki Minach love is blind is a work of art
Of the past 50 YEARS. Period.
Back to Black is such a great album. No bad songs in it. From a metalhead.
SRV made his own sound to the point where if you look up his acoustic solo on some random ass guitar it still sounds like SRV
SRV had real talent and a TON of it.
That dude lifted a lot from Albert King, in terms of phrasing.
John Johnson who didn't, the 3 kings basically invented modern electric blues rock
Being a guitarist myself, I normally roll my eyes when non-guitarists praise some guitarist as being the best, or being a cut above the rest. It's usually someone saying "Jimmy Page or Slash is God", and while I think they write killer tunes and certainly have a great sound, I don't think they outshine their contemporaries, or go beyond the abilities of those that came before them. Then somebody mentions Stevie Ray Vaughan, and I can't do anything but completely agree with the praise. It's stuff that's easy to figure out what he is doing, but it's like knowing the race track without being good enough to run it yourself. He had such a stamina. I can play every note he played when I play along, but I get tired pretty quick. That's also not to mention how much control he had over the fingerboard. Some called him a Hendrix knockoff, but I don't get tired playing Hendrix. I gotta sit down if I'm gonna play Rude Mood or Scuttle Buttin'. Then you gotta realize that one tune that had you tired was just a warm up for him. He'd play 15 of those in a set, and they'd be extended, sometimes sped up. Then he'd go beyond the simple blues based stuff, and show Jazz chops...Stang's Swang was no simple or easy thing. I don't think he was the best guitarist that has ever lived, and I don't think it's possible to be the best guitarist who ever lived, because there's always going to be gaps in what you focus on. I don't think Segovia could've played like B.B.King and I don't think B.B.King could've played like Segovia.
It's not really the guitar, it's the player.
Not even a pop music fan, but I don't think anyone could listen to back to black and not think "wow this girl is incredibly talented."
Casey Jones yes!
especially when you hear her sing it acoustically.
That wasn't a pop song but I get what you're saying
Winehouse was quoted saying she considered herself a jazz artist
Questlove would agree ua-cam.com/video/Brto5lcWwjM/v-deo.html
She definitely was a jazzy gal
Dimebag Darrell is unmistakable when you hear him. R.I.P.
RIP Morrison, Hendrix, Joplin, Cobain and Winehouse
Chris Stapleton is truly a modern day icon in the Country/Bluegrass genre. The fact that he not only preforms all of his music but wrights it too is something a lot of musicians don’t do anymore. Such a raw and natural talent. As a musician myself I can’t help but look up to what he’s created.
when amy won her grammy she told her friend "this would be a lot more fun if i was high."
most things are.
@@stamosf8820 oh yeah, you're right. I love when people comment on stuff I commented on years later. Lol
That's sad... 😔
"I was a big fan of Amy Winehouse, I liked that song Rehab."
hahahaha
😂😂😂
Alex Shine lmao
whenever Rogan talks about music I feel embarrassed for him. Huge fan of someone because you liked a song...ok.
Should of went to rehab
Amy Winehouse made 3 of the greatest albums of all time whilst being a drug addicted. She’s better than 99.99999% of singers in history whilst being drunk
Yup
People don’t see through the drugs. Behind all the drugs and scandals, lied and incredibly hard working musician and music was her life. She lived and died for it. She was not only a singer, she was a very competent rhythm guitarist and composer as well. She had the talent and she also put on ungodly amounts of effort. Drugs and alcohol came much later on, and unfortunately, it was her demise. She was an addict, yes. But she was a professional first and foremost.
Well said! Maybe the drink and drugs helped to a degree,
Ian Curtis
fuhnetikFilms I was about to post that. The greatest lyricist of all time imo
Rick fuck off... Kurt Cobain was
+Dali Llama Jim Morrison was better than Kurt Cobain
Dale Anderson 👍
Dali Llama ha possibly the worst lyricist of all time
Rest in peace Amy Winehouse 🙏 💔
Jeff Buckley’s Hallelujah is the perfect example of a song where the cover version is completely different to the original to the point that it seems like a different song. Jeff is another one gone too soon, not as legendary as the others mentioned here but he was a quality artist
6:52
😂😂
Joe, you need to listen to Jaco Pastorius. He was the Hendrix of the electric bass. Very special talent like no other.
I'm so glad he mentioned Stevie Ray Vaughan. I grew up with Stevie and without a doubt one of the greatest names in music history, for his playing style, his smooth voice and his true mastery. It was nice on how he was such a shy, sweet, humble, charismatic individual off-stage, but on-stage he is full of intensity. I'm also proud of the fact, that I stay clean due to his sobriety, no one will even come close to that. Not to mention, I can't get enough of his music, especially when he takes Hendrix's "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" and just raw energy and charisma coming from him which Stevie's version of the song became my all-time favorite. I think he was one of those guys that nearly everyone wanted to hang out with.
and that's a cold shot girl
And I'm glad you catched that .. RIP SRV the greatest guitar player
@@werndoggayeahhh that's a draggggg
Bradley Nowells story always saddened me. He always seemed like such a cool dude in the clips and videos of him out there. He always wrote about his struggles. Crazy to think that even though he saw the success of what I got and wrong way, he never truly got to see the fame his music brought about and how many people it’s touched over the years. People still love sublime almost 30 years later. He was so talented and a lot more than just a silly stoner rock/reggae musician.
I think it’s pain that produces this beautiful music.
Could listen to jams like that all day long. Amy Winehouse fan as well. Love to watch Clapton, jam with greats like Jeff Beck, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison's son, plus Todd Rundgren. The combination of their sounds is for my addiction to the music which keeps me grounded and healed. I found Gary Clarke when he became a public figure and was immediately in love. Bonnie Raitt...no comparison. Blues, which the Stones were influenced by. Also love Daryl's house where he has different artists visit every month for jamming.
This was one of the best segments to burn a fat doober to
agreed
That's dope, I joined you!
Haha thats exactly what I do to most jr episodes on yt :D
Jim Morrison
I love Gary Clark Jr that music with the rock and blues amalgamation is incredible.
elliott smith.
love him
fuck hes my favorite artist. what an underrated legend.
Great suggestion at the end about Freddie King!! He was a legend that so many guitar players learned from. One hell of a singer too! They mention Gary Clark Jr is being the only one out there today to carry the torch. to anyone who likes SRV type of blues meaning raw with a ton of feeling. Give a listen to Eric Gales.
Teenage angst? Amy Winehouse's lyrics were profound. We're talking about Amy Winehouse not Taylor Swift. This dude is a great artist in his own right but I suspect he's never heard Amy Winehouse's music beyond Rehab.
All three of them are in the 27 Club.
Ʀicқ Ƈleeқ They're not in a club together bud, they're dead.
Check Out The Big Brain On Brad! The 27 club. A group of incredible musicians that died at age 27. There have been quite a few.
Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison also died at 27
Ʀicқ Ƈleeқ no shit, Sherlock
Brian Jones from the Rolling Stones.
Peter Hook is a good example of making an instrument undeniably theirs.
yes. totally
Joe "Gary Clark Jr. Fan" Rogan.
Meme O'Julio LMAO
Meme O'Julio Dead 😂
i have the same thoughts on Amy’s ‘Rehab’ as I do with Bradley Nowell’s song ‘Pool Shark’... they both knew. shit’s sad
I love Chris Stapleton. I think like him. Also I love listening to Joe and how he processes things in his own way.
Howlin Wolf, Screaming Jay Hawkins - wohooo bbbby
Glen Campbell’s “I’m not gonna miss you” is an amazing example as he was battling with Alzheimer’s disease
Freddie King “I’m Going Down” is fire
Layne Staley, mike starr, Kurt cobain, scott Weiland. Today is the 20 year anniversary of layne Staley’s death. RIP
cheers for not mentioning the guests name. Awesome job.
Jerry Garcia is the greatest example of any artist just making the guitar his own, I wish he was mentioned in this segment. Whenever I hear a dead song on the radio or at a bar I know who it is from the first note because of Garcia. So many guitarist after him have tried to recreate the sound and they just can't. There are literally hundreds of dead cover bands and none of them have even come close to matching that tone.
@@HelloSpyMyLie LOL
What you speak Joe is true, although imo it is not limited to music, but is found in all art forms, acting (method acting), painting, sculpture, design....any sort of art really, especially abstract, be it music or fine art.
Anyone know link to Garry Clark Jr clip? Cant find it on UA-cam
So true what he means about hearing it in the music even Dav Grohl referenced it himself in Nirvanas last track "You know your right" you can hear Kurt moaning in it like he is in pain
I don’t really listen to a lot of country music but this cat Chris has soul. I really like his music.
SRV was the fucking man. Dude was a technician on the chords
Rip gus ahr
He was not 27
Shut up bruh you a fuckin bitch bruh
rip x
Rest easy peep💙🐣🙏🏻
That was the coolest Joe Rogan podcast I've heard. And Freddy King is a legend.
With severe mental health Issues I gotta say music is a savior for me. It's a therapy and relief to release all the mental pain through Songs and people love me and relate to it. Such a gift and blessing.
A professional musician that has recorded with A-listers on their albums recently told me that the recording industry is "20% music, 80% business. Just a sad fact." He said the young ones that get into it with "all for the music" attitude find out the hard way how the biz is setup and when disappointed they turn to drugs and alcohol that are rampant in this industry. The professionals that steered clear are the ones you don't really know about-but you're hearing them playing on the radio.
Joe has to get Mike Patton on his podcast..
Sad nobody mentioned layne Staley. So undertated!!
Does someone have the link of 6:52 ? That really blow my mind
First time I heard Gary Clarke Jr. was with Dave Matthews band and gosh darn was it a good set
I came here for Hendrix but when he mentioned SRV.
Blind Melon's Shannon Hoon signing Soul One
Oasis refused to talk about what their songs were about, because it means different things to different to people.
They left it to the audience to decide what it was about and didn’t want to ruin that for people
Strugle gives you a perspective on life and whats important and true.
There were many great guitar players but Hendrix seemed to be able to be playing along at a certain tempo and tone and then hit a fifth or sixth gear like a Hurst Shifter and go into outer space and uncharted territory that others couldn't. I think that's why he's generally considered to be the greatest.
R.I.P. To The Goat 🐐 Jimi Hendrix 💔
John Mayer needs to get on this podcast
Id have loved to see an old 80 year old hendrix on JRE.. "ah joe.. the 60s man, what a wild time we had"
Joe "that rehab song" Rogan
Chester Bennington, a lot of songs feel different now. Back then you could hear the anger and struggle but now it sounds like a cry for help. Just my opinion, I'm sure lots of people feel the same about other artist.
Sicarius same with Sound Garden
Chris what are you talkin about you carry that torch too. You are on a short list of the best blues musicians around today
Who is his guest?
Joe - Look up Lightnin' Hopkins. The greatest bluesman to ever come out of Texas. Seriously, if you haven't listened to his stuff then you fucking _should._ Hopkins was a true legend. His blues was 100% pure, no fluff.
Who's joe talking with?
Joe! Also get some Luther Allison on that phone of yours, sir. You won't regret it.
If Joe gets into blues he shouldn't forget Buddy Guy
ua-cam.com/video/W9tgdxrSSco/v-deo.html
and Peg Leg Howell
ua-cam.com/video/t-PNkIjUOWQ/v-deo.html
Freddy King was the guy Eric Clapton was obsessed with when he was a teenager, that's why Eric sings like this and plays like this:
ua-cam.com/video/Mo3ll90kggo/v-deo.html
Hey Joe, did you hear that her dad Mitch released a new single? It's called "They tried to take away my cash cow I said NO, NO, NO!"
We need a podcast with Dave Grohl 😭
Chris Stapelton Tennese Whiskey is mah song!!!!
JOE !!! you are starting to talk like a Scholar !!! Keep it up mate ...
Shawn lane is the greatest musician period. His music and his skill on instruments will haunt people for life times!
No one has toped is guitar skills even almost 40 year later!!
What about some guy who's really great at the Ukelele or the Accordian.
Listen To Magic Sam great energy great west Chicago Blues sound
Rehab is her happiest sounding song and turned out to be her saddest one despite of her actual sad songs
27 club 😔
Imagine Falco in Joe Rogan Podcast
Can’t mention Clarke Jr without Mayer.. just can’t
Wish you would have Tori Amis on someday.
J Rogan talk about suicides these artists do these days..Chris Cornell Chester Bennington Keith Flint
Is this Chris Stapleton?
you should have met Jimmie at Woodstock. something else..
Their pain our gain.
why we always forget Bradley Nowell?
Gary Clarke jr is a great example of modern rock being great
all art that is true will require your participation on it, like on the lyrics of a song that make no sense until something eventful happens, then it becomes crystal clear, you connecto to it.
Anything that escapes this concept is just sporadic noise
That all they do Is say Kurts name and that's It!
which singer is this?
Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, Brian Jones the list goes on.
Robert Johnson