Jeff Buckley & Gary Lucas | Knitting Factory | New York | 4/18/1992
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- Опубліковано 16 кві 2022
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01:29 Dink's Song
08:17 Mojo Pin
14:10 Grace
Jeff Buckley: Vocals, umbrella
Gary Lucas: Guitar
Jeff Buckley and Gary Lucas performing at the Knitting Factory, in New York City, on Saturday, April 18, 1992. This show was filmed during Easter weekend and Passover, hence the comments about Jesus, Lazarus, and Passover, during the introduction and the closing remarks.
From the soundboard recording of this concert, Mojo Pin was incorporated into Jeff and Gary's album, Songs To No One 1991-1992.
Jeff Buckley & Gary Lucas - Mojo Pin: • Mojo Pin
Jeff Buckley | Gary Lucas - Songs To No One EPK: • Jeff Buckley | Gary Lu...
Note: Unfortunately, the videographer, for reasons unknown, decided that it was a good idea to incorporate an array of cheesy, distorted, special effects that were common features on camcorders of that era. Sadly, this poor decision ruined virtually the entire performance, from a visual perspective. Thankfully, there are some clear shots, in the intro, and briefly in other areas, but the rest looks as though we are watching the performance through the eyes of the alien in Predator (1987).
I don't think there is adequate language to describe what is going on in this video, and a new entry might be needed for dictionaries, the world over. The best way that I can describe it is: a visual Rampage Supernova in disguise. I've seen clearer footage of Bigfoot. Jeff's face, during Mojo Pin, looks like he was sporting some organic peanut butter exfoliating mask.
It's terribly sad that nothing can be done to undo this poorly conceived idea and result; it ruins what should have otherwise been some amazing and intimate footage. This is very disappointing, to put it lightly, and I wish I had a solution, but we'll have to accept this for what it is, I suppose. It might eventually be appreciated in some campy way.
I guess it is fitting that Jeff wore a colourful, vibrant shirt with spirals on it, as it consummates the hypnotizing effects used by the camera man. Speaking of which, I have never seen Jeff wear that shirt in any other piece of footage, nor any photos. Perhaps it dissolved as a result of the whirlwind that the filmer caused to form, in the room.
#JeffBuckley #GaryLucas #GodsAndMonsters #KnittingFactory #DinksSong #Grace #MojoPin #NewYork #NewYorkCity #NYC #LowerEastSide #EastVillage #GreenwichVillage #Fez #Sine #AndreGrossmann
Please like, share, and subscribe, if you feel inclined, as it helps the channel to grow.
01:29 *Dink's Song*
08:17 *Mojo Pin*
14:10 *Grace*
Jeff Buckley: Vocals, umbrella
Gary Lucas: Guitar
Jeff Buckley and Gary Lucas performing at the Knitting Factory, in New York City, on Saturday, April 18, 1992. This show was filmed during Easter weekend and Passover, hence the comments about Jesus, Lazarus, and Passover, during the introduction and the closing remarks.
From the soundboard recording of this concert, Mojo Pin was incorporated into Jeff and Gary's album, Songs To No One 1991-1992. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Songs_to_No_One_1991%E2%80%931992#Track_listing
*Jeff Buckley & Gary Lucas - Mojo Pin:* ua-cam.com/video/FhrdxcOdHPs/v-deo.html
*Jeff Buckley | Gary Lucas - Songs To No One EPK:* ua-cam.com/video/9VSNtrNFByU/v-deo.html&t
Note: Unfortunately, the videographer, for reasons unknown, decided that it was a good idea to incorporate an array of cheesy, distorted, special effects that were common features on camcorders of that era. Sadly, this poor decision ruined virtually the entire performance, from a visual perspective. Thankfully, there are some clear shots, in the intro, and briefly in other areas, but the rest looks as though we are watching the performance through the eyes of the alien in Predator (1987).
I don't think there is adequate language to describe what is going on in this video, and a new entry might be needed for dictionaries, the world over. The best way that I can describe it is: a visual Rampage Supernova in disguise. I've seen clearer footage of Bigfoot. Jeff's face, during Mojo Pin, looks like he was sporting some organic peanut butter exfoliating mask.
It's terribly sad that nothing can be done to undo this poorly conceived idea and result; it ruins what should have otherwise been some amazing and intimate footage. This is very disappointing, to put it lightly, and I wish I had a solution, but we'll have to accept this for what it is, I suppose. It might eventually be appreciated in some campy way.
I guess it is fitting that Jeff wore a colourful, vibrant shirt with spirals on it, as it consummates the hypnotizing effects used by the camera man. Speaking of which, I have never seen Jeff wear that shirt in any other piece of footage, nor any photos. Perhaps it dissolved as a result of the whirlwind that the filmer caused to form, in the room.
Gary is such a creative guitarist
@Mike Hardy Lucas or Busey?
The visual effects are weird, but I can’t believe I get to watch this!
Only Jeff could play the umbrella
Watching Jeff perform is like watching someone’s heart spill out… it’s always so moving. Truly a light burned out way too soon.
And he knew it too. “First time I heard my own voice I thought, there’s no way I could ever keep anything from anyone; it was all there in the voice.” - 1992 press interview with Martin Ashton
A legend in the making ...
Jeff Buckleyaka (Scotty Moorehead )seemed to have a great deal of intuition and inspiration in his artistry.
The early 1990's were a bittersweet time as I can remember.
The last part at 17:44 is Jeff's vocal cords' prime. He's young and cigarettes have not affected his voice all that much at that point. Beware how elastic and effortless
eh idk. it doesn’t sound right. it sounds too airy
Jeff looks so tense and proud that it makes me cringe, and feel sad at the same time. Gary Lucas is so good and has a kind presence.
I am SO glad I read the description. Wow, that was hilarious.
30 years ago, oh my God, what a present. Thank you so much. Incredible, Jeff and Gary 's best video. Amazing.
@Gianluca Scarpa You’re welcome.
30 years to the day; and some of the best damn umbrella playing I've seen in a hot minute. Thanks for sharing
@Gregory French I wonder if Jeff ever had an umbrella faceoff with The Penguin.
@@MojoPin1983 looking forward to seeing a cartoon version of that faceoff ;-)
@@VegaVelecka nit a xartoon characters, and not by consent
Love to see Jeff's early days, there's much joy and purity of inspiration in him, like it's palpable that he felt he was filled with grace during that time.
Listening to him and watching him perform fills me with a high spirit, every time. Even in this case, despite the peanut butter exfoliating mask and alien vision mode.
Gary and him had something special while it lasted. Essentially they were a great duo, i feel like you could expect anything on that stage and know you won't be disappointed no matter what they'd do with that 'magical guitarness' and that daring soulful voice. Thank you for this video, MojoPin. ♡
I like his jacket! :))Never seen it before
@Тамара Адаева He wore it in some early photos taken by Merri Cyr. Additionally, he wore the same jacket in the official music video for So Real, during the interlude section, where he is dancing around.
I think that this version of Grace is one of my favorites. I mean Gary’s solo, oh my god, that was cool
Haha I can imagine it would be very frustrating as someone who is trying to preserve and archive history but the wacky video feels very authentically stupid and is definitely complementing the chaos Gary always brings. Thank you so much for tracking this down and sharing it with us ❤️
@Sarah S You’re welcome. The next video will be much better.
Grazie mille - grandissimi
Amazing material…
Thank you so much Steven
Great!!
💟
Thanks for sharing this mojopin!
Thank you for finding all of these treasures! I'm always happy when I see your notifications come up!
Incredible 😍😍😍
Jeff's musicality transcended these days. It just makes sense why he had to move on, unfortunately.
Thank you so much for this video, and again, for everything you've been doing these past years to preserve Jeff's legacy. I can forgive the crude effects as there is a sweet kind of nostalgia to them, very indicative of late 80s TV music performances - kitsch, sure - but perhaps in another universe this would be his fictional debut on Top of the Pops. I don't know how you keep finding this stuff!
@Leah Hickey You’re welcome. I see what you mean re music television of that era. As for where I keep finding rare material, I received a degree in espionage, under the instruction of Pierce Brosnan and Sean Connery.
Wow thank you for this
@studentloandebtor My pleasure.
an umbrella? That’s truly an artist
@T What's even more amazing is that he used a guitar to shield himself from the rain.
😍
Kırmızı takım elbise bir sana yakışır be çocuğum zaten
These songs, specially the Mojo Pin version aren't the ones on the album of Jeff and Gary Songs To No One? If it is, then is such a weird (and bit rubbish for the video, sorry) and awesome found :) material
@MisterRhye Just this version of Mojo Pin was used on that album; not the other songs. Thanks for reminding me. I forgot to mention that in the video description.
@@MojoPin1983 oh no worries mate, When I hear that intro of "This is a song about a dream I had" I was like oh 👀 I know this version! Whatever, nice to see a video recording of that gig UwU
Was it recorded by Merri Cyr? These video effects are very reminiscent of her art.
@Crisley Dark No. Merri’s work is much more tasteful than this. She’d never use such cheesy effects, especially on live concert footage.
Hey could you upload the version with fixed audio?
@Rufus K. Sala I didn't have the audio fixed, originally, as I didn't want to affect the lossless quality of the video. I was thinking of placing an edited version in the video description, at some point, but that might not be for a while.
@@MojoPin1983 I don’t think three was any less loss of video quality
@@RufusKSala What are you referring to? Upon reading your original comment more closely, it appears that you are aware of some other version of this footage. Is that correct? I misinterpreted what you said, and thought you wanted *me* to enhance the audio. Are you sure that you aren't confusing this show with another, or have you seen this concert before, and if so, where? This transfer is straight from the master tape. I'm not sure how you could have seen this gig, previously, unless you are/were somehow acquainted with Gary, Jeff, the filmer, or someone else who was in attendance.
@@MojoPin1983 no looks good to me thx for the vid
@@RufusKSala I'm still confused. It sounded like you knew about another copy of this footage, but your last comments seems to suggest that you don't.
I guess Jeff borrowed clothes from Doug Stanhope's closet or something.
Lord knows I tried. Heard of JB in the 90s so i thought being older Id appreciate the music- his emotional song vibe,vocalizations are frenzied at times I feel like hes vocally flexing much more than hed need to.Every song his like Adeles contently ONLY broken hearts and deep pain.EVERY SONG. But who am I? Just a personal opinion and likely not a popular one at that. Dislike buttons ready for a beating,lol