When I first heard "I'm Not Talking" in the mid 60s, I was blown away by the guitar riff and this is when I first came across Jeff Beck. Ever since I have been his fan. Nearly 40 years later, this song still remains one of my favorite guitar song. sn from Japan
@@Adam-ro8vj its must be Jeff Beck or Eric Clapton. This song came out in 1965 and Jimmy join the yardbirds in 1966. at least that's what Wikipedia writes
Jeff Beck on lead guitar Jimmy Page is not even in the band during the recording of I'm not talkin he might be on this picture but he's definitely not in the band Jeff Beck the governor
@@cliffords2315 which song did Jimmy rip this off on? I'm not doubting it, he stole the intro of Jeff's version of Shapes of Things for Out on the Tiles
One of the coolest songs by a great band. Besides great singing and Jeff Beck's playing, Paul Samwell-Smith kicks ass on the bass. And when I heard Moby Dick, it was obvious that the riff was swiped by Mr Page for LZ ( I love both songs anyway)... Keith was always surrounded by great guitarists, but he was sounding quite good himself on the first Rennaissance album.
Yep. A foreshadowing of things to come. Not your typical four note solo, which there is nothing wrong with by the way. Very tasteful and the tone is tremendous. This song is a favorite and Mr. You're a Better Man the I.
@@richardhincemon9423 Exactly! I dunno if you saw the rip-off watered-down version of Rumble cadillac's been usin to sell Escalades.. Somewhere ol chickin-shack Link's gotta be smilin..
Saw the Yardbirds in 1965 at local amusement park here in Oklahoma City. Jeff Beck was lead and Jimmy Page had just joined them. Concert cost $5 and was by far the best I had ever seen to date. Wow I'm 61 and still love that music.
The bass, which sounds like thunder at times coupled with Jeff's fuzz guitar makes this one killer tune. Although this song wasn't released as a single in the US, they had 6 others break into the US Top 40 during 65-66: For Your Love; Heart Full of Soul; I'm a Man; Shapes of Things; Over Under Sideways Down; & Happenings Ten Years Time Ago.
sorry u werent there right next to me...BUT u can't say,,,i didn't know..how lucky i was....i swear to god..i wasnt ur typical hippie kid,,.ok?..when i was 14 in 1965...i still have the WLS,,radio top 30 song lists i would collect...with beatles stones yardbirds KINKS,,who..the cyrkle..the box tops..the standels...herman's hermits...all on there..because i DID know..i knew it was an explosion of music that would be forever loved...as we loved it then....and i'm glad u do too...today.
Amazing!! This song still kicks major butt and came out in 1965!! Just shows you how far abvanced the Yardbirds were and what a fantastic guitar player Jeff was/is.
The Misunderstood's cover of this from their Gold Star Sessions album kicks this version to death! See also The Sons Of Adam's cover of Mr. You're A Better man Than I.
congrats man you saw them live!! damn i would give everything to see bands like yardbirds or zeppelin live!! all we have nowadays is my chemical romance and some other shit!!!
Begins with the ending, and ends with the beginning. When a band played this song at a UMass dance in Amherst in 1968, I overheard a guy leaving the floor after it saying to his lady dance partner "Wow, that was hard to dance to!"
The Yardbirds had their greatest success with Jeff Beck on lead guitar and there is no doubt in my mind that Jeff Beck was the very top guitar player in 1965 who was inventing new sounds and techniques that influenced a generation of guitar players and bands. Unfortunately for Jeff, Jimi Hendrix showed up in late 1966 and changed everything. Fortunately, Jeff used Hendrix as a source of inspiration to push himself and he never stopped learning and creating. Jeff was arguably the greatest rock guitarist ever when you consider the high quality of his diverse catalog and the things he could do that no one else could replicate. Jeff made enough money early on to do things his way as a musician rather than chase radio airplay and hit records. He lived in a castle and built hot rod cars in his spare time. Not a bad life for a guitar player who was heavily inspired by US rockabilly guitar players from the 1950s...
UA-cam is great cos it gives us access to music we could never actually see, but ur right theres nothing like being there. Last summer I saw Nick Cave, Elbow, Neil Young,McCartney and Brian Wilson all from the comfort of leaning on the barrier with 20,000 people behind wishing they were where i was - oh and Van Morrison, but nowadays you have to search for when they are playing. Back in the 60/70s it must have been difficult to choose which (great)group to see.
Paul Samwell-Smith's walking bass underneath Jeff Beck' second guitar solo on this is really out there. It's a forerunner of what Jack Bruce would do at length underneath Eric Clapton's solos in Cream, for example, on "Crossroads."
Charles Buxton I remember my Yardbirds Anthology album I think it was. The one that shows all the bands in the way of a family tree of the bands that came from them. My God. Add in my other favorite band, Cream which is in the YB tree but you add in Cream an all the bands they help start and it's just unbelievable between the two. When you look at both you get the feeling they started every band an so on from the 60s an 70s.
I'm grateful for the explosion (no pun) of electric Blues in England during the early and middle 1960s. The Yardbirds and Cream were prime examples of that. Oh yeah, The Rolling Stones and John Mayall and The Bluesbreakers (featuring Eric Clapton). This tune is king tone -- then as now. Likewise, for "I Ain't Got You" (The Yardbirds with Eric Clapton).
Staying at Tent City in London eons ago..A cool cat sees I'm hungary & broke..Takes me home & makes me a bacon-buttie..I sober up a bit, look around..What the F@@@ ,,It;s Jeff Beck..!!! Tells me he's been there..Over 50 now and wil never forget,,
One of my faves by them, too, debsue. Thanks for uploading this great-sounding, hard-to-find gem! Regards, The '62 Mathew St. Band (1 Man-Full Group Retro)
The only other "Beck & Page" Yardbirds song I've heard is, (the Yardbirds re-write of "Train kept a-Rollin"), "Stroll On", which they performed live on-stage, in the movie "Blow-Up".
@Stigolas .i was amazed at the fact that i was THIRTEEN...when i heard the beatles explode onto the usa scene IN '64.after that...it was Hit after Hit after Hit after Hit ...that filled the AM radio....back then there were only like two radio stations in every huge city that played rock an roll...and yeah....i was in bands when i was 16...bass... the thing is..u have youtube. watch the kids screaming and having a riot. THE WHO was the best fuxin live band i ever saw..the absolute best.
wait,,,maybe it was 68 cause i saw Zep in 69 do four sets in two nights,...remember they would do two shows a night back then at the Shrine in LA. the WHo was the greatest night all time,,,walked out at 3 am drenched in sweat....never forget That Night,.
Beck & Page were friends who jammed a lot during & before their stays in the Yardbirds. (Clapton quit & recommended Page, Page originally refused & recommended Beck), so "who thought of what first" is never gonna be a sure thing. As with any history of music, all we can go back to is the first available recorded version.
Even though this is a YB vid... I"ll chime in on the WHO Chat... remember as a teen in the 60's seeing them here in Dallas for the first time... Keith Moon demolishing his drumset and Pete cracking his axe too right on stage... during an encore finish up with My Generation. Still remember that and saying WTF!!!!!!!
Love the tone on the guitar and the booming, looping bass. This was well ahead of its time. It may have scared the hell out of some people when it came out in1965. Although it's not the first time I've heard a more modern electric guitar sound on a 1960's record. There's a version of Buddy Holly's "That'll BeThe Day" by Link Wray from 1960 with some fine, wicked attack on the guitar solo. Check it out.
GREAT Version of this Song!!!! YAY!!!! btw, this Song is NOT a Yardbirds 'ORIGINAL',.... it's a Cover-Song. The Yardbirds are 'COVERING' "I'm not Talking" which was written by and Originally Recorded by MOSE ALLSON!!!!
Ahh, the days when ROCK & ROLL had that element of danger, pure wreckless abandon that scared MIDDLE AMERICA.........THOSE WERE THE DAYS WHEN BANDS "KICKED OUT THE JAMS, WITH NO APOLOGIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THE YARDBIRDS................PRICELESS!!!!!!
Of course Jeff Beck is amazing! Not to be overlooked is the bass playing of Samwell-Smith. personal favorite is "Lost Woman" from the "Roger the Engineer" album.
1/Yes, Page played bass on "Psycho Daisies". I miss-spoke: I meant the only other Beck & Page double-lead-guitar Yarbirds track, (besides "Happenings" , which had already been mentioned). 2/ I assume you meant: "Just What You Want-Just What You Get", but that isn't a Yardbirds track & credits only Beck.
LUCKY YOU i saw them in 69 with just Page,,,and it was great but not that great,,,we didnt like hi pulling out the violin bow and playing his guitar for some reason,,we thought it was to much,,,but i did see Beck on his first tour months later and that was fantastic. saw Cream at the Wiskey and i had my head in Gingers bass drum i was so close. Those days will never be equaled.
damn this picture of Jimmy Page really makes me think of Ritchie Blackmore for some reason... both great guitarists, who brought a lot to the world of music =)
I'm not talking Well that's all I got to say Used to think I knew it Man I sure outgrew it Things like idle chatter Ain't the things that matter That's one thing I can do without I'm not talking Well that's all I got to say Things I say at midnight I ain't gonna say 'em in daylight I reached the final conclusion And all this persecution Don't call me, baby, I'll call you I'm not talking Well that's all I got to say Things I say at midnight I ain't gonna say 'em in daylight I reached the final conclusion And all this persecution That's one thing I can do without I'm not talking Well that's all I got to say If I said things were awful It might just be unlawful If I said things were splendid I might just be offended That's one thing I can do without
Mister Jeff Beck still plays only the right notes, not all the ones between like the shredders do. He is stylish. You can copy him but never predict. You can outplay him on your UA-cam channel but never on stage. When challenged, he goes to eleven. It is great when he does that...he does stuff nobody's ever made the Strat say or do before. With a smile. I wish his hair keeps on growing forever and that I die before him.
also, have you heard the song called "The girl i love, she got long black wavy hair" ? its a led zeppelin song off of the bbc sessions, it sounds just like this.
@asmorgan88 i still buy beer and dont need to rent a car if i own a truck. and i fully agree with every thing you just said this time. we make up our own music and i am the one who comes up with riffs and all that but i am heavily influenced by classic rock, rock and roll, and blues rock. people tell me they can hear that in our music and i like the fact that i can make music that isnt fully punk so to speak. but what you said couldn't be more true. i think i'll quote you on the subject too! ha
thank you, Jeff. your playing was always second to none. you were the best. end of story.
When I first heard "I'm Not Talking" in the mid 60s, I was blown away by the guitar riff and this is when I first came across Jeff Beck. Ever since I have been his fan. Nearly 40 years later, this song still remains one of my favorite guitar song.
sn from Japan
野間サッチ think it’s jimmy page
@@Adam-ro8vj its must be Jeff Beck or Eric Clapton. This song came out in 1965 and Jimmy join the yardbirds in 1966. at least that's what Wikipedia writes
Jeff Beck on lead guitar Jimmy Page is not even in the band during the recording of I'm not talkin he might be on this picture but he's definitely not in the band Jeff Beck the governor
@@Adam-ro8vj Jeff Beck, its clearly his licks, Jimmy stole the tune and turned it into a Zeplin song
@@cliffords2315 which song did Jimmy rip this off on? I'm not doubting it, he stole the intro of Jeff's version of Shapes of Things for Out on the Tiles
One of my favorite Yardbird tunes. I too saw them at Melodyland (Anaheim) in early 68' with Page. A classic concert. Top notch!
Seems like everyone forgets Paul Samwell-Smith, Chris Dreja & Jim McCarty. Those guys were great also.
who forgot them? they just faded away
Keith Relf great vocalist here as always. Beck and Smith's playing outstanding! Joined by Dreja and McCarty incredible!
One of the coolest songs by a great band. Besides great singing and Jeff Beck's playing, Paul Samwell-Smith kicks ass on the bass. And when I heard Moby Dick, it was obvious that the riff was swiped by Mr Page for LZ ( I love both songs anyway)... Keith was always surrounded by great guitarists, but he was sounding quite good himself on the first Rennaissance album.
Rest In Peace Jeff Beck.....
best guitarist from the yardbirds what a legend
Jeff is still rocking hard in 2021
@@cliffords2315 😦
Jeff Beck did some great unhinged guitar playing with the Yardbirds as he did here.
Yep. A foreshadowing of things to come. Not your typical four note solo, which there is nothing wrong with by the way. Very tasteful and the tone is tremendous. This song is a favorite and Mr. You're a Better Man the I.
This tune rocks. I don’t remember it like the Yardbirds other tunes in the US. I found it looking up more familiar Yardbirds’ hits. Glad I found it.
This is more proof that JEFF BECK started the HEAVY METAL sound as we know it ON RECORD.
this sound actually comes from Watch Your Step by Bobby Parker
Link Wray the rumble 1958🎸
@@richardhincemon9423 Exactly! I dunno if you saw the rip-off watered-down version of Rumble cadillac's been usin to sell Escalades.. Somewhere ol chickin-shack Link's gotta be smilin..
I, actually, trace that lot all back to Glad All Over / Bits and Pieces, yes, the 'execrable' DC5!
Everyone here is wrong. It comes from How Many More Years by Howlin’ Wolf in 1951
A kick ass track if ever ive heard one! Thanks for posting.
Saw the Yardbirds in 1965 at local amusement park here in Oklahoma City. Jeff Beck was lead and Jimmy Page had just joined them. Concert cost $5 and was by far the best I had ever seen to date. Wow I'm 61 and still love that music.
The late great keith relf on vocal and harmonica who started the band
no compromises= YARDBIRDS!
Damn it they were sooo good.
They sure were !!! 💯👍
The bass, which sounds like thunder at times coupled with Jeff's fuzz guitar makes this one killer tune. Although this song wasn't released as a single in the US, they had 6 others break into the US Top 40 during 65-66: For Your Love; Heart Full of Soul; I'm a Man; Shapes of Things; Over Under Sideways Down; & Happenings Ten Years Time Ago.
Mr bag 60 this song was on. 45 epic records put it out it was the other of shapes of things how I know im looking at it
Great pics of Jeff, Jimmy, Keith, etal...RIP Keith....Had the demo albums back in the day....amid my Boston Years, '63-'71....who could've known?
sorry u werent there right next to me...BUT u can't say,,,i didn't know..how lucky i was....i swear to god..i wasnt ur typical hippie kid,,.ok?..when i was 14 in 1965...i still have the WLS,,radio top 30 song lists i would collect...with beatles stones yardbirds KINKS,,who..the cyrkle..the box tops..the standels...herman's hermits...all on there..because i DID know..i knew it was an explosion of music that would be forever loved...as we loved it then....and i'm glad u do too...today.
Amazing!! This song still kicks major butt and came out in 1965!! Just shows you how far abvanced the Yardbirds were and what a fantastic guitar player Jeff was/is.
This the best version of this song. I like Mose Allison's original version as well, but this Yardbirds cover is great,
The Misunderstood's cover of this from their Gold Star Sessions album kicks this version to death! See also The Sons Of Adam's cover of Mr. You're A Better man Than I.
search Whiskey Howl. Im not talkin.
The drums!
It's been a good while since I heard this one. Thank you, Little Steven, for playing this one on The Underground Garage last night. This is king tone!
Hell yeah. I saw the revamped Yardbirds a few years ago and they blew the living daylights out of me.
congrats man you saw them live!! damn i would give everything to see bands like yardbirds or zeppelin live!! all we have nowadays is my chemical romance and some other shit!!!
Begins with the ending, and ends with the beginning. When a band played this song at a UMass dance in Amherst in 1968, I overheard a guy leaving the floor after it saying to his lady dance partner "Wow, that was hard to dance to!"
jimmy page is about to eat your soul in that photo ;D
but he is not on it
@@robertommundsen9155 yes he is
Jeff Beck lead guitar
@@richardhincemon9423 yes, but page is in the cover photo
@@lemoneid100 yes he is I see him just like you do but he does not play on this song cheers mate
The Yardbirds had their greatest success with Jeff Beck on lead guitar and there is no doubt in my mind that Jeff Beck was the very top guitar player in 1965 who was inventing new sounds and techniques that influenced a generation of guitar players and bands. Unfortunately for Jeff, Jimi Hendrix showed up in late 1966 and changed everything. Fortunately, Jeff used Hendrix as a source of inspiration to push himself and he never stopped learning and creating. Jeff was arguably the greatest rock guitarist ever when you consider the high quality of his diverse catalog and the things he could do that no one else could replicate. Jeff made enough money early on to do things his way as a musician rather than chase radio airplay and hit records. He lived in a castle and built hot rod cars in his spare time. Not a bad life for a guitar player who was heavily inspired by US rockabilly guitar players from the 1950s...
We used to open with this song...loved it!
There is no comparison,they are guitar gods
UA-cam is great cos it gives us access to music we could never actually see, but ur right theres nothing like being there.
Last summer I saw Nick Cave, Elbow, Neil Young,McCartney and Brian Wilson all from the comfort of leaning on the barrier with 20,000 people behind wishing they were where i was - oh and Van Morrison, but nowadays you have to search for when they are playing. Back in the 60/70s it must have been difficult to choose which (great)group to see.
Paul Samwell-Smith's walking bass underneath Jeff Beck' second guitar solo on this is really out there. It's a forerunner of what Jack Bruce would do at length underneath Eric Clapton's solos in Cream, for example, on "Crossroads."
This is rock and roll!
Charles Buxton uuuuuuuujjkjjjjkkkk
YAWN, I AM SO SICK OF CLAPTON.
Good call, Charles. That's exactly right.
Charles Buxton I remember my Yardbirds Anthology album I think it was. The one that shows all the bands in the way of a family tree of the bands that came from them. My God. Add in my other favorite band, Cream which is in the YB tree but you add in Cream an all the bands they help start and it's just unbelievable between the two. When you look at both you get the feeling they started every band an so on from the 60s an 70s.
I'm grateful for the explosion (no pun) of electric Blues in England during the early and middle 1960s. The Yardbirds and Cream were prime examples of that. Oh yeah, The Rolling Stones and John Mayall and The Bluesbreakers (featuring Eric Clapton). This tune is king tone -- then as now. Likewise, for "I Ain't Got You" (The Yardbirds with Eric Clapton).
This is their best song... finally found it!!!!
Staying at Tent City in London eons ago..A cool cat sees I'm hungary & broke..Takes me home & makes me a bacon-buttie..I sober up a bit, look around..What the F@@@ ,,It;s Jeff Beck..!!! Tells me he's been there..Over 50 now and wil never forget,,
The greatest band ever ...
First heavy metal band first sure.
LostTrack01 Much of blues rock turned heavy metal.
jtrack01 Precursor,a long with Steppenwolf, Iron Butterfly, Cream.
Now THIS is music!
One of my faves by them, too, debsue. Thanks for uploading this great-sounding, hard-to-find gem! Regards, The '62 Mathew St. Band (1 Man-Full Group Retro)
GREAT SONG
RIP KEITH RELF
Earth Soul Blues RocknRoll...
what a song!
Interesting analysis and correct too.
I saw Zep in San Diego in 1977, no better concert have I been to. Deep Purple was a close second in "84
RIP Jeff 😔
Pure blues at its best :)
An amazing album. Can't even try it. Lol
The only other "Beck & Page" Yardbirds song I've heard is, (the Yardbirds re-write of "Train kept a-Rollin"), "Stroll On", which they performed live on-stage, in the movie "Blow-Up".
Keith was a great front man! I'm surprised no one has written a book about him.
@Stigolas .i was amazed at the fact that i was THIRTEEN...when i heard the beatles explode onto the usa scene IN '64.after that...it was Hit after Hit after Hit after Hit ...that filled the AM radio....back then there were only like two radio stations in every huge city that played rock an roll...and yeah....i was in bands when i was 16...bass... the thing is..u have youtube. watch the kids screaming and having a riot. THE WHO was the best fuxin live band i ever saw..the absolute best.
As far as I'm concerned...its like The Birth of Rock n' Roll. And Mayall, don't forget Mayall.
Thanks for the great cover of Mose Allison. A newer version of the Yardbirds does a killer cover of this on the album Birdland.
BECK!!
It IS great indeed (esp. that vibrato), and even more astonishing given that it was recorded in early '65.
vampyros1: Cheap fuzz boxes were about it as far as effects go. This is pre Wah Wah!
great song.
@MrSamram3 Its actually Jeff Beck on solo
BECK RULES!
Nice Rock song
wait,,,maybe it was 68 cause i saw Zep in 69 do four sets in two nights,...remember they would do two shows a night back then at the Shrine in LA. the WHo was the greatest night all time,,,walked out at 3 am drenched in sweat....never forget That Night,.
It's Beck on guitar.
Beck & Page were friends who jammed a lot during & before their stays in the Yardbirds. (Clapton quit & recommended Page, Page originally refused & recommended Beck), so "who thought of what first" is never gonna be a sure thing. As with any history of music, all we can go back to is the first available recorded version.
Even though this is a YB vid... I"ll chime in on the WHO Chat... remember as a teen in the 60's seeing them here in Dallas for the first time... Keith Moon demolishing his drumset and Pete cracking his axe too right on stage... during an encore finish up with My Generation. Still remember that and saying WTF!!!!!!!
i was born probably 29-30 years after those concerts:(
Jeff Beck guiding The Yardbirds on a comet!🇬🇧🎸
Very well said!!!+
Love the tone on the guitar and the booming, looping bass. This was well ahead of its time. It may have scared the hell out of some people when it came out in1965. Although it's not the first time I've heard a more modern electric guitar sound on a 1960's record. There's a version of Buddy Holly's "That'll BeThe Day" by Link Wray from 1960 with some fine, wicked attack on the guitar solo. Check it out.
As a matter of fact, this song's sound come's from Link Wray's "The Black Widow" (1963)
YEAH MAN.
Everyone who enjoys this should check out the version by the Misunderstood. It’s even heavier
They were always best with the blues...
Jimmy is the man!
Ummm, Jimmy who?
RIP, Mose Allison
GREAT Version of this Song!!!! YAY!!!! btw, this Song is NOT a Yardbirds 'ORIGINAL',.... it's a Cover-Song. The Yardbirds are 'COVERING' "I'm not Talking" which was written by and Originally Recorded by MOSE ALLSON!!!!
Make no mistake....the foundation of heavy metal starts with The Yardbirds. Everything we know as "metal" was built off of them.
DC5, actually.
yeah you're right - realised straight after I hit the button.
Why cant anyone just fucken enjoy the music?!
Ahh, the days when ROCK & ROLL had that element of danger, pure wreckless
abandon that scared MIDDLE AMERICA.........THOSE WERE THE DAYS WHEN
BANDS "KICKED OUT THE JAMS, WITH NO APOLOGIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THE YARDBIRDS................PRICELESS!!!!!!
Of course Jeff Beck is amazing! Not to be overlooked is the bass playing of Samwell-Smith. personal favorite is "Lost Woman" from the "Roger the Engineer" album.
Remember, over there, dudes who drive trains are called 'drivers'.
Threw me for a sec.
Not all Americans know this.
...AND THAT'S WHAT I'VE GOT TO SAY ! ! ! !
sounds like a zepplen riff this band was so good they said we got anouth talent for 3 bands
on rythm too, i don't know why people is talking about Page. He joined The Yardbirds later
1/Yes, Page played bass on "Psycho Daisies". I miss-spoke: I meant the only other Beck & Page double-lead-guitar Yarbirds track, (besides "Happenings" , which had already been mentioned). 2/ I assume you meant: "Just What You Want-Just What You Get", but that isn't a Yardbirds track & credits only Beck.
LUCKY YOU i saw them in 69 with just Page,,,and it was great but not that great,,,we didnt like hi pulling out the violin bow and playing his guitar for some reason,,we thought it was to much,,,but i did see Beck on his first tour months later and that was fantastic. saw Cream at the Wiskey and i had my head in Gingers bass drum i was so close. Those days will never be equaled.
raise your hand if you're here mourning after the death of Jeff Beck
damn this picture of Jimmy Page really makes me think of Ritchie Blackmore for some reason... both great guitarists, who brought a lot to the world of music =)
the jam
@iCHUCK69 Oh no - Yardbirds always comes first :-) Saw Jeff in Copenhagen last night - WOW - worth waiting 45 years for :-))
@pucksaver95 Yeah, It is. I just noticed that, thanks for pointing it out :)
The Stooges took a lot of inspiration here for "I got a right"...
I was thinking the same thing!
@iCHUCK69
Right on bro, saw them all from the start. A great music time!
AWESOME SONG!! and that's not all. Look at Jimmy in that picture. Doesn't he look like as if to say " you people have got no idea what's coming" !!
1:46 All the meters are in the red.
I'm not talking
Well that's all I got to say
Used to think I knew it
Man I sure outgrew it
Things like idle chatter
Ain't the things that matter
That's one thing I can do without
I'm not talking
Well that's all I got to say
Things I say at midnight
I ain't gonna say 'em in daylight
I reached the final conclusion
And all this persecution
Don't call me, baby, I'll call you
I'm not talking
Well that's all I got to say
Things I say at midnight
I ain't gonna say 'em in daylight
I reached the final conclusion
And all this persecution
That's one thing I can do without
I'm not talking
Well that's all I got to say
If I said things were awful
It might just be unlawful
If I said things were splendid
I might just be offended
That's one thing I can do without
rock and roll
birth of heavy metal? beck inspired a lot of bad imitators.
Mister Jeff Beck still plays only the right notes, not all the ones between like the shredders do. He is stylish.
You can copy him but never predict. You can outplay him on your UA-cam channel but never on stage. When challenged, he goes to eleven. It is great when he does that...he does stuff nobody's ever made the Strat say or do before.
With a smile. I wish his hair keeps on growing forever and that I die before him.
Well eric clapton and jimmy page went through them so a gate way kinda
Isn't the opening the same as Bobby Parker's "Watch Your Step"?
yes it is.
Zara: I know what you mean! Have you heard his 'It's Hard But It's Fair' 45?
The main guitar riff is similar to that of "Moby Dick" but Page wasn't part of this Yardbirds lineup.
Jeff Beck
Notice the similarity to "Watch Your Step" by Bobby Parker?
also, have you heard the song called "The girl i love, she got long black wavy hair" ?
its a led zeppelin song off of the bbc sessions, it sounds just like this.
@asmorgan88 i still buy beer and dont need to rent a car if i own a truck.
and i fully agree with every thing you just said this time. we make up our own music and i am the one who comes up with riffs and all that but i am heavily influenced by classic rock, rock and roll, and blues rock. people tell me they can hear that in our music and i like the fact that i can make music that isnt fully punk so to speak. but what you said couldn't be more true. i think i'll quote you on the subject too! ha
Take the 5th to this one. Let the music do the talking. Play this loud, kids.
turn it up to 11.
But i think he looks absolutely badass here..
Page only agreed to play bass while Dreja learned to play bass.
Interesting. Do you have a citation handy?