Gary Moore was one of the greatest guitar players ever. His vocals were also damn good. That boys and girls is what a Les Paul is supposed to sound like.
armadillotoe if that’s the “Greeny” Les Paul, then it’s actually not what a Les Paul is suppose to sound because the wiring of one pickup was reversed when repaired, and kept in place once the original owner (Peter Green) realized how great it sounded. That thing is worth millions now, and owned by Kirk Hammett.
Thomas Cunningham it only has the out of phase sound when in the middle position, Gary very rarely used in that position, the neck and bridge pickups are unaffected when played on their own, so yes that is what a LP is supposed to sound like. The middle position was not used in this video.
True - a terrific example of technical mastery resulting in the ability of conveying emotion. Ironic in a way by virtue of being able to enjoy the emotion of the tune without constantly having to appreciate the virtuosity. Is transcendent too much of a compliment?
@@EaterOfBaconSandwiches I meant in general terms rather than specifics. The others you mention, I would say, are probably more recognised, (known), by the general unwashed. Skid Row? Who? Thin Lizzy? Maybe. Scars wtf?
An honest reaction over the air, gotta love it. Could I ask what city this was? This song I hear for my wife, who I lost Mar 23rd. It always pulls up emotional pain and joy at the same time. Pain from losing her way to soon, joy from sharing life and music. She was a member of opera chorus for 16 seasons, she and I loved every minute.
You're totally right! How could this get 9000 dislikes?! Gary Moore was one of the most talented guitarists ever. First heard him with Thin Lizzy. I didn't know how well he sang until his first solo album. Blown away! Thanks for doing this!
As a massive Thin Lizzy fan, I absolutely loved Garys work. When he went solo and started really showing the world how good he really was, a true legend of pure guitar playing. A sorely missed legend.
Gary Moore is one of the most under-rated guitarists ever. He learned his craft the old-fashioned way, playing bars and clubs for a decade before he started hitting it big in the late 70s. Extremely versitile, he played blues, rock, heavy metal, jazz-fusion, grunge, even techno-dance. He played different guitars for completely different voicings - Gary on a Strat sounded nothing like what he did on a Les Paul, which sounded nothing like what he did on a Charvel, etc. He was Ozzy Osbourne's first choice of guitarist for Blizzard Of Ozz, and helped Ozzy find Randy Rhoads instead because he wanted to focus on his own solo career. And to top it all off - Gary Moore was left-handed, but learned to play righty - all that amazing guitar playing was basically him playing backwards. Sorely missed, RIP.
He also used to play in John Mayalls bleusbreakers right? Man, seen him live once here in Netherlands and that was with Joe Bonamassa the best blues show. Amazing stuff.....
You are right about people who don't appreciate good music and REAL musicians. Way better than the Processed crap that is popular nowadays. Even the ones who are talented (usually singers), sound like everybody else or try to sound like everybody else.
I thing Gary Moore was one of the most unsung heroes. His pure aggression in his playing mixed with those delicate subtleties is just to die for. The passions of life in those fingers, is truly outstanding. RIP Gary, still miss you 😘
There will never be another like him. No one could deliver that kind of emotion through a guitar. He will always be my favorite guitarist! Check out 'the Loner", and instrumental by him... awesome!
@@billholder1330 I really wasn't talking style, I was talking about pure emotion, but i have to agree with you on the styles. I have to agree with your comment "all masters of emotive guitar playing, all saying different things".
When the solo softens at 8:26, it’s almost as if his guitar is saying to her, “I’ve spoken my peace to you, I’m going to go now but know I’ll always love you.” At least that’s what I hear.
The song is really a story of pain, coupled with the guitar screaming out in pain, rage and then peace. It's a brilliant composition as song, as a story and emotion. He tapped into that feeling over & over.
One of my favorite top three guitarists ever. He played with Thin Lizzie, but his true love was playing blues. He always closes my eyes when he plays...
When you hear playing like that you know you are listening to something special deep down in a man’s soul. Gary Moore also had great success playing with Thin Lizzy.
As the Years Go Passing By - Gary Moore. This CD, Still Got The Blues has always been a favorite. I would listen to this in a on a rainy night and it just set the mood perfectly.
My husband and I just started watching you last week, and we truly enjoy seeing you appreciate the music we grew up with and still love. This song by Gary Moore is so fabulous, and I hope that by you sharing it, others will learn to love it too. Thank you!
Love this! Gives me goosebumps. RIP Gary. Another amazing guitarist from Ireland was Rory Gallagher (R.I.P.). And, you’re exactly right, who in their right mind would dislike this?
Paul Fleischman agreed, but the ‘HD live’ version with gary singing... whoa! that version is stupefyingly sublime. enjoy you day, friend, stay safe, cheers.
Alex Drummer this might just me but do you feel like SRV and Gary had a different type of feel if that makes any sense I just see/feel a difference listening to the two of them idk it’s hard to explain might just be me😂
@@wmw4410 yes I know what you mean. Stevie Ray had more of a, for lack of a better word, "traditional" blues feel. Gary Moore was more of a "shredder", they both played with a lot of soul. Each having a distinct Style. Stevie Ray being more identifiable.
Well, Gary switches to a Strat for certain songs, such as Texas Strut, which he wrote in homage to SRV. Also Moving On, which does sound more Texas-y (is that a word?) ;)
Actually 7 or 8 dozen songs! Gary Moore has so many great songs and covers! An absolute must is The Messiah Will Come Again as well as Red house at the Fender 50th celebration!
I love watching reactions of this incredible song. I love when the reactor comments after the middle solo about how good he is and I'm thinking "you ain't seen nothing yet, he's about to melt your face with the outro solo" . Gary was an incredible talent and gave the world a wonderful gift.
I'm from SA but I was born in the 80s. Never heard of him until later in life when my taste in music matured. I'm so glad that I discovered him eventually. His guitar tone and the way he plays with such feel as though the song lyrics are being sung through the guitar is what makes him such a guitar legend in my eyes.
I'm so glad that you got to react to my all time favourite guitarist (RIP Gary) He was THE ultimate guitarist that gave absolutely everything. He really was part of that guitar...boy he could make it weep buckets of tears!!
Gary Moore.... One of the greatest guitarist ever. The 2nd greatest guitarist from Ireland. RORY GALLAGHER is a must. IMO the greatest blues/rock and most humble man there was. Check out BAD PENNY LIVE! Or A Million miles away~irish tour 74. R I P Gary and Rory!
Jamel, you're going to have to react to another Irish bluesman, sorely missed like Gary and Philip.... RORY GALLAGHER. I suggest the live version of "Walk on Hot Coals" taken from the "Irish Tour" film.. ua-cam.com/video/kvO5OdZgtyM/v-deo.html Rory and his group were amongst the very few bands to play in Northern Ireland during the troubles there in the 70's. Legendary guitarist (also played harmonica and the sax) and sweet, humble man.
Yes, Walk On Hot Coals is the first Rory Gallagher song I ever heard and I was like "Who is this guy and how on earth could I have never heard of him!"
Gary Moore....a legend. So, so sad when I heard he had passed away. Grew up listening to him especially in the 80’s during his hard rock phase and the 90’s as a genuine blues man. RIP Gary.
Fantastic talent.Had the privelage to see him live.after thin Lizzy he went solo. done a few albums heavy metal. then returned to his roots the blues. Thanks for this one
He always had his own thing going, before and after Lizzy. He joined Thin Lizzy to help his buddy Phil Lynott out when that band had some tough times. He only did one Lizzy album, Black Rose. He toured with them on several occasions to help Phil out.
@@MrBallisticbob Although from what I've heard he quit one of their tours and got temporarily replaced on guitar by Midge Ure of Slik, Visage, Ultravox and Live Aid fame.
@@jacobr5627 I believe he left because he simply couldn't tolerate the drug abuse, and sloppy playing that was going on within the band at the time. We all know now that was eventually the end for Phil, unfortunately. But Phil did have enough sense to start the two lead line up after Eric Bell threw his guitar down in the middle of a gig back in the beginning, Phil said that would never happen again, and the double lead was born for Lizzy.
@@jacobr5627 It can make sense. There is a difference between drinking and heroin first off, and time can change any person, I know it has for me. When I was younger, anything was open for consumption, as I aged, certain things started dropping off that list, more and more as time went by. I still drink, but that's about the extent of it, don't even smoke weed anymore, and really have no desire to. Every person is different, some remove vices, others add them.
Gary was my first love. His Blues Alive album came out 30 years ago and it was instrumental to a developing 18 year old guitar player. Nobody had that tone and skill... just amazing, still and every time. Just goes sooooo deep under the skin.
Master Gary Moore is legend. This music is so comfortable and relaxing just glass of fine alkohol and good armchair and you have a daily reset after a hard day. You made my day Jamal Greetings!
Gary Moore was a boss. His resume includes Thin Lizzy and Whitesnake (edit: not), by the way. He had been on the scene for a long time by the time he released this on a solo album. This is 1990ish, I think? And MAN, that brother had that TONE, man, rest in peace. A guitarist's tone is like a fingerprint - unique and personal. If you want to hear another guitarist from Stevie Ray's day that could flat tear it up, check out Jeff Healey, the blind genius from Canada who played the guitar flat on his lap. Check out his version of ZZ Top's "Blue Jean Blues," and especially his signature song, "See The Light," especially the version where he's playing on a TV show with Dr John, Marcus Miller, and Omar Hakim.
@@joeday4293 I think you're probably mistaking him for Bernie Marsden, rather than John Sykes. Bernie is another predominantly bluesy type player with a world famous '59 Les Paul "Burst".
He played on and off with Thin Lizzy for many years and was around before Stevie Ray became popular. Love your reactions if you get a chance check out UFO . Rock bottom, Love to Love or Rock bottom, best live band around.
Absolutely... Rory is blues from the heart, everything Rory did was from the heart, his rock, his blues, his acoustic guitar. Incredible man and artist.
I'm glad you did a piece on Gary Moore. He was an Irish Stevie Ray Vaughn with unsurpassed ability to dominate a lengthy array of musical genres. A shredder of the highest technical skill with content that never fails to raise goose bumps on any listener with a soul. He had it all. Good choice Jamel. Lots of luck finding another artist as pleasantly surprising as this guy. If I think of anyone I'll pass it along for you. Ciao Maestro.
@@stephenhanson3647 Well, there are a number of different stories about that, both from Kirk and others. I think we can just agree that it wasn't cheap.
You have to do Parisienne Walkways by Gary Moore, but make sure it's the live version with Phil Lynott singing, as he did on the album version of the song. Phil was the lead singer and bass player of Thin Lizzy, and Gary was a member at times. They periodically got together to do songs or live performances before Phil's death in the 80s, this particular live version of this song is one of the best things ever. Plus you will love Gary's red and silver jumpsuit.
I first saw him live in around 84. The Blues era started mid 90's. From the 80's era, I suggest The Loner (a bit like this one), the sublime Wild Frontier, or his cover of Friday on my Mind. As for the Stevie Ray Vaughan question, check out Gary Moore's tribute to Stevie, "Texas Strut" from his blues era.
Being left handed doesn't mean you play a left handed guitar, lots of left handed people play right handed and a mate of mine is right handed yet plays left handed. Logic is if you are left handed your strength is in your left hand which is the fretting hand on a right handed guitar so you need more dexterity in your left hand.
I am lefthanded, but a right handed guitar feels natural for me, never thought about playing a left handed guitar. And yes it is sort of an advantage to do the fretting with my "stronger" left hand.
The ones who disliked his video are probably the fans of Brittney Spears, Justin Bieber, boy bands etc. in other words cretins that do not understand nor appreciate what true musicians can do
LORD OF CINDERS appreciation of good music doesn’t matter what decade you were born in, just genuine enjoyment of actual talent, not computer driven auto tune drivel
Thanks for playing and commenting on my favourite guitarist ever Gary was so underrated and i don’t know how anyone one could dislike his videos, He was a guitar genius and i am glad i got to see the man live in the 80s and 90s and the 00s. R.I.P Gary Gone but never forgotten 🎸
Had never heard of Gary till I was watching Tina S play his songs, I looked him up ,now I can't quit listening to him, you don't hear the music when you hear him play, you feel it deep inside,
Love Gary Moore! His album Still Got The Blues is amoung my fav. All the tracks are good this song being my fav & has been since I heard it in the late 80's on a road trip. That guitar just sing to your soul & the lyrics are up there RIP Gary I cried when you died 😢💙
Gary Moore was one of the greatest guitar players ever. His vocals were also damn good. That boys and girls is what a Les Paul is supposed to sound like.
armadillotoe if that’s the “Greeny” Les Paul, then it’s actually not what a Les Paul is suppose to sound because the wiring of one pickup was reversed when repaired, and kept in place once the original owner (Peter Green) realized how great it sounded. That thing is worth millions now, and owned by Kirk Hammett.
Thomas Cunningham it only has the out of phase sound when in the middle position, Gary very rarely used in that position, the neck and bridge pickups are unaffected when played on their own, so yes that is what a LP is supposed to sound like. The middle position was not used in this video.
Preach...that is what Les Pauls are for!
@@thomascunningham2919 dude I never knew that....love it!
I think this was the les Paul he bought off Peter Green from Fleetwood Mac
Gary Moore, the man. Seriously underrated and completely missed by so many. The guitarists guitarist!
So very much underrated.
True - a terrific example of technical mastery resulting in the ability of conveying emotion. Ironic in a way by virtue of being able to enjoy the emotion of the tune without constantly having to appreciate the virtuosity. Is transcendent too much of a compliment?
@@EaterOfBaconSandwiches I meant in general terms rather than specifics. The others you mention, I would say, are probably more recognised, (known), by the general unwashed. Skid Row? Who? Thin Lizzy? Maybe. Scars wtf?
When I moved to Canada, no-one had heard of him, but he's now known as a god with a pick.
NOT underrated. Check around.
I first heard this long ago, on the radio. There was a long silence when it ended, the the DJ said: "My God, the WALLS ARE WEEPING..." and I was.
...and THAT is why you do your LSD *after* you're on the air.
That's so beautiful. That's the way I felt the first time I heard it.
An honest reaction over the air, gotta love it. Could I ask what city this was?
This song I hear for my wife, who I lost Mar 23rd. It always pulls up emotional pain and joy at the same time. Pain from losing her way to soon, joy from sharing life and music. She was a member of opera chorus for 16 seasons, she and I loved every minute.
and, u muppet?
You're totally right! How could this get 9000 dislikes?! Gary Moore was one of the most talented guitarists ever. First heard him with Thin Lizzy. I didn't know how well he sang until his first solo album. Blown away! Thanks for doing this!
As a massive Thin Lizzy fan, I absolutely loved Garys work. When he went solo and started really showing the world how good he really was, a true legend of pure guitar playing. A sorely missed legend.
Gary Moore is one of the most under-rated guitarists ever. He learned his craft the old-fashioned way, playing bars and clubs for a decade before he started hitting it big in the late 70s. Extremely versitile, he played blues, rock, heavy metal, jazz-fusion, grunge, even techno-dance. He played different guitars for completely different voicings - Gary on a Strat sounded nothing like what he did on a Les Paul, which sounded nothing like what he did on a Charvel, etc. He was Ozzy Osbourne's first choice of guitarist for Blizzard Of Ozz, and helped Ozzy find Randy Rhoads instead because he wanted to focus on his own solo career. And to top it all off - Gary Moore was left-handed, but learned to play righty - all that amazing guitar playing was basically him playing backwards. Sorely missed, RIP.
He also used to play in John Mayalls bleusbreakers right?
Man, seen him live once here in Netherlands and that was with Joe Bonamassa the best blues show. Amazing stuff.....
@@maartenvanduin7423 Yeah... Me and Ian Paige got toasted with him one night. He was so damn quiet...
He played also with Colosseum II.
Gary Moore isn't underrated mate, far from it.
Maarten van duin no he was never with John Mayall
The first solo knocks you over and the outro solo knocks you out. RIP Gary Moore
Anyone that dislikes this Genius of a Man, playing a Masterpiece has no soul.
You are right about people who don't appreciate good music and REAL musicians. Way better than the Processed crap that is popular nowadays. Even the ones who are talented (usually singers), sound like everybody else or try to sound like everybody else.
I'd beat every single one who dare to give a dislike to Gary, i'll wait outside my house if someone wanna come.
@@RamaAlonso 🤣
Amen.
@@RamaAlonso If I showed up it would be to join you
I thing Gary Moore was one of the most unsung heroes. His pure aggression in his playing mixed with those delicate subtleties is just to die for. The passions of life in those fingers, is truly outstanding. RIP Gary, still miss you 😘
Simply put, one of the greatest guitarist of all time.
Once he hits that tone you never want it to end
After this you really need to see "Gary Moore - Parisienne Walkways - Live HD"
Hundo percent backing up this comment. This reaction needs to get made.
Gary Moore - Parisienne Walkways - Live HD
And midnight blues
Absolutely this!
Meet the greatest and most soulful player to have walked this earth....
You've turned into such a student of music. So cool to watch you appreciate the stuff I've loved all of my life.
How dare you
I love watching him discover my favorite tunes!
One of my guitar playing high points in life was I got to play a guitar that Gary Moore played I'm still stoked about it.
This guy was a genius. This is what it sounds like when a Les Paul is crying.
His ‘59 “Greenie” Les Paul ‘Burst crying “THANK GOD, he’s playing me!, instead of locking me up in a safe deposit box”. 😆
@@reddsshaker3477 That isn't Greenie. The guitar here has humbuckers and Greenie has PAFs. He plays Greenie on a video for The Messiah Will Come Again
@@jamesgreen5431 PAFs are humbuckers. You mean this one has uncovered humbuckers as opposed to Greeny which still has it’s covers on?
@@Dreyno Yes. This video is Greeny. ua-cam.com/video/7k07j7LcLqw/v-deo.html
@@jamesgreen5431 Yes. I know. But PAFs are humbuckers. The first humbuckers.
There will never be another like him. No one could deliver that kind of emotion through a guitar. He will always be my favorite guitarist! Check out 'the Loner", and instrumental by him... awesome!
Whoooow!!! Gives me the chills!!
Man I don't know about that, David Gilmour plays with that kind of emotion, sure it's a different style, but he plays with so much emotion.
@@bluesman0903 I'd say Moore's style is closer to Santana's than Gilmour's - all masters of emotive guitar playing, all saying different things.
@@billholder1330 Agreed
@@billholder1330 I really wasn't talking style, I was talking about pure emotion, but i have to agree with you on the styles. I have to agree with your comment "all masters of emotive guitar playing, all saying different things".
Gary is perhaps the most underrated guitarist of all time. Mastered both the hard rock/metal and blues genres. R.I.P.
Never underrated, Gary was famous from his days of metal and blues..After the War ..Over the Hill..etc all much acclaimed!
When the solo softens at 8:26, it’s almost as if his guitar is saying to her, “I’ve spoken my peace to you, I’m going to go now but know I’ll always love you.” At least that’s what I hear.
get back to your embroidery
u womble
Genius...
The song is really a story of pain, coupled with the guitar screaming out in pain, rage and then peace. It's a brilliant composition as song, as a story and emotion. He tapped into that feeling over & over.
This solo crushes... never gets old.
👌🏼👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️🇦🇺🐨
A sweet sweet love song with a solo that melts your face off
One of the best guitarist to come out of Ireland together with Rory Gallagher. RIP to both men. Missing their music a lot.
"The blues ain't nothin but a good man feeling bad, thinkin about the woman he once was with." - Willie Brown
Blind Dog Fulton.
Crossroads?
Yes, but it doesn't make me feel better now..
Gary Moore was one of the greatest guitar players of all time he was unbelievable and so talented RIP 🎸🍺👍thank you for the music god bless
Gary Moore never got the respect he deserved. Brilliant guitarist lost to soon. RIP.
Very true
Too ugly. His words.
One of my favorite top three guitarists ever. He played with Thin Lizzie, but his true love was playing blues. He always closes my eyes when he plays...
When you hear playing like that you know you are listening to something special deep down in a man’s soul. Gary Moore also had great success playing with Thin Lizzy.
One of the best guitarists of all time unmatched tone and feeling
As the Years Go Passing By - Gary Moore. This CD, Still Got The Blues has always been a favorite. I would listen to this in a on a rainy night and it just set the mood perfectly.
This guy !!! Whooow!!! The best guitar playing in a song i have ever heard, he makes that guitar cry !! Looove it !!! ❤️
Gary's version of "The Messiah WIll Come again". Epic.......
My husband and I just started watching you last week, and we truly enjoy seeing you appreciate the music we grew up with and still love. This song by Gary Moore is so fabulous, and I hope that by you sharing it, others will learn to love it too. Thank you!
Gary Moore played like no other. The most tasteful and melodic guitarist I ever heard.
Love this! Gives me goosebumps. RIP Gary. Another amazing guitarist from Ireland was Rory Gallagher (R.I.P.). And, you’re exactly right, who in their right mind would dislike this?
gary moore was a amazing talented musician, he paved the way for many musicians. RIP GARY GONE BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN.
Parisienne Walkways by him next Mr J!!!
Haha I read that in Harley Quinn's voice not sure if that was the intention though ;)
It has to be the live version with Phil Lynott on vocals. I love the song in any form, but the two of them together is the best.
Paul Fleischman agreed, but the ‘HD live’ version with gary singing... whoa! that version is stupefyingly sublime.
enjoy you day, friend, stay safe, cheers.
Awesome vocals, incredible guitar skills, and an inimitable style. Gary Moore was a massive talent that not nearly enough people knew about.
Goosebumps all over the place, every time I listen to this song. The guitar solo is just AMAZING!!!
The sustain of Santana, the feel of Stevie Ray Vaughan, and the picking speed of Al Di Meola
Nice crowd you surrounded Gary with, spot on.
Alex Drummer this might just me but do you feel like SRV and Gary had a different type of feel if that makes any sense I just see/feel a difference listening to the two of them idk it’s hard to explain might just be me😂
@@wmw4410 yes I know what you mean. Stevie Ray had more of a, for lack of a better word, "traditional" blues feel. Gary Moore was more of a "shredder", they both played with a lot of soul. Each having a distinct Style. Stevie Ray being more identifiable.
Well, Gary switches to a Strat for certain songs, such as Texas Strut, which he wrote in homage to SRV. Also Moving On, which does sound more Texas-y (is that a word?) ;)
Gary's 1987 live version of Empty Rooms contains one of the top 10 guitar solos of all time!
THIS is the song I fell in love with Gary Moore to 👐🎸
Your reaction was SPOT ON. 💖
Gary Moore is my favorite artist/guitarist of all-time! You could easily react to 3 or 4 dozen of his songs! Greatest guitarist of all-time!
Actually 7 or 8 dozen songs! Gary Moore has so many great songs and covers! An absolute must is The Messiah Will Come Again as well as Red house at the Fender 50th celebration!
My favorite, as well. No guitarist has ever had the goose bump inducing feel that Gary could produce. Technically, there are better.
@@kaybee4143 Some that are really technical have no feel! They can play the notes but something is missing!
Agree 100%
I love watching reactions of this incredible song. I love when the reactor comments after the middle solo about how good he is and I'm thinking "you ain't seen nothing yet, he's about to melt your face with the outro solo" . Gary was an incredible talent and gave the world a wonderful gift.
In South Africa if you were not a Gary fan in the 70's you knew nothing about music. He was a icon ... unrivaled...
I'm from SA but I was born in the 80s. Never heard of him until later in life when my taste in music matured. I'm so glad that I discovered him eventually. His guitar tone and the way he plays with such feel as though the song lyrics are being sung through the guitar is what makes him such a guitar legend in my eyes.
I'm so glad that you got to react to my all time favourite guitarist (RIP Gary) He was THE ultimate guitarist that gave absolutely everything. He really was part of that guitar...boy he could make it weep buckets of tears!!
Moore plays with such emotion, has great phrasing and takes his time getting to where he wants to go--qualities lacking in all but the best guitarist.
Gary Moore.... One of the greatest guitarist ever. The 2nd greatest guitarist from Ireland. RORY GALLAGHER is a must. IMO the greatest blues/rock and most humble man there was. Check out BAD PENNY LIVE! Or A Million miles away~irish tour 74. R I P Gary and Rory!
For me he's the greatest of all time. I love you Gary!
Gary is on of the best guitarists EVER. His 1987 live version of Empty Rooms contains one of the top 10 guitar solos of all time!
He preceded Stevie, being about 2 years older, and was signed earlier in the 70's... he was great in Thin Lizzy as well as his solo efforts.
Still Got The Blues For You gives me the chills every time i hear it!
Jamel, you're going to have to react to another Irish bluesman, sorely missed like Gary and Philip.... RORY GALLAGHER. I suggest the live version of "Walk on Hot Coals" taken from the "Irish Tour" film.. ua-cam.com/video/kvO5OdZgtyM/v-deo.html
Rory and his group were amongst the very few bands to play in Northern Ireland during the troubles there in the 70's. Legendary guitarist (also played harmonica and the sax) and sweet, humble man.
"Walk on Hot Coals" made me a believer the first time I heard it! Rory was BAD!
Yes! We need a Rory Gallagher Rabbit Hole!
@@tigerback62 Yep..a deep ol' rabbit hole!
Yes, Walk On Hot Coals is the first Rory Gallagher song I ever heard and I was like "Who is this guy and how on earth could I have never heard of him!"
Maybe somebody will check out Roy Buchanan, another great guitarist gone too soon.
I still get goosebumps even after all these years of listening to him..... Freaking amazing
Gary Moore....a legend. So, so sad when I heard he had passed away. Grew up listening to him especially in the 80’s during his hard rock phase and the 90’s as a genuine blues man. RIP Gary.
My favorite Gary Moore joint is a live recording of Don't Believe A Word, when he was with Thin Lizzy, on The Olde Grey Whistle Test.
Fan of Gary my whole life, J!!! Surprised and happy to see this.
Fantastic talent.Had the privelage to see him live.after thin Lizzy he went solo. done a few albums heavy metal. then returned to his roots the blues. Thanks for this one
He always had his own thing going, before and after Lizzy. He joined Thin Lizzy to help his buddy Phil Lynott out when that band had some tough times. He only did one Lizzy album, Black Rose. He toured with them on several occasions to help Phil out.
@@MrBallisticbob Although from what I've heard he quit one of their tours and got temporarily replaced on guitar by Midge Ure of Slik, Visage, Ultravox and Live Aid fame.
@@jacobr5627 I believe he left because he simply couldn't tolerate the drug abuse, and sloppy playing that was going on within the band at the time. We all know now that was eventually the end for Phil, unfortunately. But Phil did have enough sense to start the two lead line up after Eric Bell threw his guitar down in the middle of a gig back in the beginning, Phil said that would never happen again, and the double lead was born for Lizzy.
@@MrBallisticbob He died from drinking too much one night, so it doesn't make sense.
@@jacobr5627 It can make sense. There is a difference between drinking and heroin first off, and time can change any person, I know it has for me. When I was younger, anything was open for consumption, as I aged, certain things started dropping off that list, more and more as time went by. I still drink, but that's about the extent of it, don't even smoke weed anymore, and really have no desire to. Every person is different, some remove vices, others add them.
That song is a CLASSIC!
Gary was my first love. His Blues Alive album came out 30 years ago and it was instrumental to a developing 18 year old guitar player. Nobody had that tone and skill... just amazing, still and every time. Just goes sooooo deep under the skin.
also react to Gary Moore and BB King live "Thrill is gone", some of the best blues guitar ever!
NEXT PLEASE DO:
"Gary Moore - Parsienne Walkways Live Montreux 2010" . The best and most passionate live version of this amazing song!
The greatest of all time. His playing just tears at your soul.
That was one of the ALL-Time Great Blues songs. Classic. You felt that deeply.
Master Gary Moore is legend. This music is so comfortable and relaxing just glass of fine alkohol and good armchair and you have a daily reset after a hard day. You made my day Jamal Greetings!
Gary Moore was a boss. His resume includes Thin Lizzy and Whitesnake (edit: not), by the way. He had been on the scene for a long time by the time he released this on a solo album. This is 1990ish, I think?
And MAN, that brother had that TONE, man, rest in peace. A guitarist's tone is like a fingerprint - unique and personal. If you want to hear another guitarist from Stevie Ray's day that could flat tear it up, check out Jeff Healey, the blind genius from Canada who played the guitar flat on his lap. Check out his version of ZZ Top's "Blue Jean Blues," and especially his signature song, "See The Light," especially the version where he's playing on a TV show with Dr John, Marcus Miller, and Omar Hakim.
He was not in Whitesnake.
@@freemoney3723 I think I might be confusing him with John Sykes. He was in Thin Lizzy for sure, though.
And in Colosseum II.
Thin Lizzy and Skid Row parisienne walkways was my fav track off Gary,s
@@joeday4293 I think you're probably mistaking him for Bernie Marsden, rather than John Sykes. Bernie is another predominantly bluesy type player with a world famous '59 Les Paul "Burst".
Gary Moore - Blood of Emeralds. Thats one of his best tracks 🤘🏻
The Album Gary Recorded with Thin Lizzy, Black Rose, is a master piece.
One of my favorite guitarist .. magic ...how can anyone not get off on this man's music ...shame he has passed .....
One of my musical heroes, the way he plays the guitar...gives me goosebumps on my goosebumps.
He played on and off with Thin Lizzy for many years and was around before Stevie Ray became popular. Love your reactions if you get a chance check out UFO . Rock bottom, Love to Love or Rock bottom, best live band around.
Gary and Phil Lynot were very, good friends. They collaborated long after Thin Lizzy broke up as well.
Love UFO!! Yes Jamel!! Check them out!
The album this song came from is fantastic all the way through. Every song is absolutely killer
Also, while one Irish guitarist is fresh in your mind, give Rory Gallagher a listen
Absolutely... Rory is blues from the heart, everything Rory did was from the heart, his rock, his blues, his acoustic guitar. Incredible man and artist.
I cant choose between them. Like barrys or lyons tea lol
Hard call Cian..both legends!
I did earlier ,I need a tissue.
Yes, indeed!
I'm glad you did a piece on Gary Moore. He was an Irish Stevie Ray Vaughn with unsurpassed ability to dominate a lengthy array of musical genres. A shredder of the highest technical skill with content that never fails to raise goose bumps on any listener with a soul. He had it all. Good choice Jamel. Lots of luck finding another artist as pleasantly surprising as this guy. If I think of anyone I'll pass it along for you. Ciao Maestro.
He not only makes that guitar sing~ he makes it weep and cry!!
Gary Moore playing "Greeny", the Les Paul owned by Peter Green (John Mayall, original Fleetwood Mac). Kirk Hammett (Metallica) is the current owner
I'm not a fan of Kirk Hammett but I'm glad that Greeny still gets played live occasionally. It's rumoured that Kirk paid $2 million for that guitar.
Kirk said it was less than $2 million
@@stephenhanson3647 Well, there are a number of different stories about that, both from Kirk and others. I think we can just agree that it wasn't cheap.
Hammett beat Joe Bonamassa to it, and it's second on Joe's 'must have' list after The Beast.
I'm pretty sure Bernie will make a deal with Joe. Bernie already loans it to him for much of the year.
Well done young man. I’ve been recommending him for a while.
Gary Moore "I Love You More Than You'll Know" - 7 1/2 minute version. His guitar solo is epic.
Absolutely EPIC! Probably my favorite song by him!
I love that one too.
And "The Messiah Will Come Again."
From Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK, one of the best guitarists in the world played every time from his heart.
Man could do with one note what shredders take a lifetime to try and get right. Gone but never ever forgotten! RIP
Stevie Ray Vaughn passed away in August of 1990. Still got the blues came out in 1990.
Yep. Title track to the album/cd.
This really is such a great performance... It's hard, really hard, to be that awesome live...
You have to do Parisienne Walkways by Gary Moore, but make sure it's the live version with Phil Lynott singing, as he did on the album version of the song. Phil was the lead singer and bass player of Thin Lizzy, and Gary was a member at times. They periodically got together to do songs or live performances before Phil's death in the 80s, this particular live version of this song is one of the best things ever. Plus you will love Gary's red and silver jumpsuit.
Yes absolutely with Phil Lynott!
That was a whole load of fun , watching you watching that ...Gary was absolutely top class , left it all on the stage every time...
R.I.P Gary.
Asked for this so so long ago, can’t believe I missed this. Favorite guitarist
I first saw him live in around 84. The Blues era started mid 90's. From the 80's era, I suggest The Loner (a bit like this one), the sublime Wild Frontier, or his cover of Friday on my Mind.
As for the Stevie Ray Vaughan question, check out Gary Moore's tribute to Stevie, "Texas Strut" from his blues era.
YES! Texas Strut is one of my fave upbeat numbers. Gary's all over the neck like a madman. Great song!
CD "Still Got the Blues" came out in 1990. "Texas Blues" and "Walking By Myself" are my faves from it!.
I recommend checking out Gary Moore - "Over the Hills and Far Away". Nightwish did a pretty decent cover of that as well.
Nice, I am hoping he gets round to Nightwish soon
I listened to that record to absolute death. Great record. Nightwish was okay, I like Nightwish, but its not Gary Moore.
Anything Nightwish touches is gold
@@briankearney1619 You mean again? He has reacted to a couple of their songs. I too wish he would do more from Nightwish.
Legend! Now you've got to listen to the awesomeness that is Parisienne Walkways ❤(no pressure but it's one of my mums fav tunes..ever!)
Lady got taste :) Phil and Gary alone are legendary, together...
😂👍🏻
I love Gary Moore!!! I’m so happy you played this! Love this song, he’s an amazing guitarist, singer & songwriter ♥️🤘🏻🎸🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
Gary Moore made that guitar cry. Love this song!♥️🎼🎶🎵🇨🇦
One thing to know as well, Gary Moore was left handed and taught himself to play right handed.
Being left handed doesn't mean you play a left handed guitar, lots of left handed people play right handed and a mate of mine is right handed yet plays left handed. Logic is if you are left handed your strength is in your left hand which is the fretting hand on a right handed guitar so you need more dexterity in your left hand.
I am lefthanded, but a right handed guitar feels natural for me, never thought about playing a left handed guitar. And yes it is sort of an advantage to do the fretting with my "stronger" left hand.
The ones who disliked his video are probably the fans of Brittney Spears, Justin Bieber, boy bands etc. in other words cretins that do not understand nor appreciate what true musicians can do
Agreed. That's because they are far lesser talents supported by huge corporate PR machines.
Damb strait b
Gary moore fucking rocks .ps i was born in 90s
I agree 100% but there were 49 Million views so in that context it is a minute percentage of idiots :)
LORD OF CINDERS appreciation of good music doesn’t matter what decade you were born in, just genuine enjoyment of actual talent, not computer driven auto tune drivel
"Sky is Crying" for the win. Irishman. Played with Phil. He is a guitar virtuoso. Amazing to watch him play. Died 2011.
One of my favorite blues songs. When he goes into that guitar solo it's like you don't want it to end.
The beauty pain and clarity of his guitar is amazing!! And Yes he and SRV were contemporaries!! 🙏🏾😊
In my opinion Gary was one of the best guitarists ever.
Gary Moore - "Foxy lady" (Live - Blues for Jimi)
Rory Gallagher - "Philby"
Rory Gallagher - "What in the world" (Live - BBC Sessions)
Thanks for playing and commenting on my favourite guitarist ever Gary was so underrated and i don’t know how anyone one could dislike his videos, He was a guitar genius and i am glad i got to see the man live in the 80s and 90s and the 00s. R.I.P Gary Gone but never forgotten 🎸
Had never heard of Gary till I was watching Tina S play his songs, I looked him up ,now I can't quit listening to him, you don't hear the music when you hear him play, you feel it deep inside,
One love brother love yo reactions✊🏽👍🏽Gary Moore is the Man!
Gary Moore “ The Loner” instrumental, goosebumps ❤️
If this impressed you, watch Parisienne Walkways. Absolutely the best dude to ever do it.
Gary Moore one of the greatest of all time!! You also need to check out Rory Gallagher, Robin Trower, and Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush
Love Gary Moore! His album Still Got The Blues is amoung my fav. All the tracks are good this song being my fav & has been since I heard it in the late 80's on a road trip. That guitar just sing to your soul & the lyrics are up there RIP Gary I cried when you died 😢💙
Gary Moore! Yes, the greatest ever. I think the dislikes are the Southern Rock devotees who don't think Gary deserves it! Yes he does! : o )