The eight remaining titles include favorites from Double Trouble's early repertoire: 'Love struck baby', 'Pride an joy', 'Mary had a little lamb' and Stevie's homepage to his hero Jini Hendrix, 'Voodoo Chile.' Another Hendrix vehicle, 'Third stone from the sun,' is a tour de force of acrobatics, both sonic and physical, while 'Lenny' reveals the guitarist's lyrical, sensitive side. Four of the songs included here were never released on LP in Vaughan's lifetime. Even with bassist Tommy Shannon towering over him, Stevie appeared almost larger then lufe. The SRV recording that Ive played the most is undoubtedly Live at the El Mocambo, the DVD of Stevie Ray and Double Troubles performance at the titular. Live At The El Mocambo captures him on top form in 1983.

Well I do know: Stevie Ray Vaughan was the best rock and blues guitarist that ever lived, and always will be. Clearly, the El Mocambo crowd witnessed an emerging guitar legend and his top-notch band on an extraordinary night. Above them we have Stevie Ray Vaughan, in a league all by himself. There just happened to be cameras there.'In other words, this wasn't a studio audience, there were no re-takes, no fixing or sweetening after the fact. Luckily, the entire event was captured on film.Дrummer Chris Layton recalls, ГЏt was just a straight live performance. Such was obviously the case one night in 1983 when Double Trouble played Toronto's El Mocambo. (Multichannel Reissue Remastered Stereo) The film was recorded live at the El Mocambo club, Toronto, Ontario, Canada on July 20th, 1983 during the bands. Stevie Ray's flamboyant, in-your-face style blossomed most in front of a live audience. He played what was beautiful, what was right. The music was so bare - a lesser player might have overplayed, trying to fill the space, trying to create something that wanвЂ™t happening. Struck Baby 1.9 Hug You, Squeeze You 1.10 Third Stone from the Sun 1.11 Lenny 1. And like any self-respecting guitarslinger. It was such a powerful image, Stevie Ray Vaughan sitting at the edge of the El Mocambo stage, playing the song Lenny. Title: Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble: Live at El Mocambo. Brother Jimmie Vaughan hit the nail on the head as only he could: 'He never played it the same way once, much less twice.' As impressive as Stevie's too-brief studio career was, the records represent only freezeframe stills of songs (and a guitarist) thta were continually evolving. As with any great artist, particularly those of the blues persuasion, Steve Ray Vaughan was constantly taking chances, stretching out, discovering new possibilities even in songs he performed nightly. At the end of the day there arent many SRV dvds but to me this is his very very best performance on dvd and the Lenny track I think is the best version he has.

Srv lenny el macombo