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Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
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crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
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slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
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NashvilleBluesQuote
slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
Hell yes! Red House is where it's at! Love the version on Blues.
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waterratsQuote
NashvilleBluesQuote
slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
Hell yes! Red House is where it's at! Love the version on Blues.
True. Me too.
Especially that version from San Diego's Sports Arena, May 25. 1969 is like something holy to me ... can't find just one note he plays in there which is not perfect... truly amazing!
It's not before the 27ht of novemberQuote
frankotero
Nice cover on the book. I'm excited to check it out. Happy Birthday to Jimi.
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treaclefingers
hmmm...Jimi Einstein
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NashvilleBluesQuote
waterratsQuote
NashvilleBluesQuote
slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
Hell yes! Red House is where it's at! Love the version on Blues.
True. Me too.
Especially that version from San Diego's Sports Arena, May 25. 1969 is like something holy to me ... can't find just one note he plays in there which is not perfect... truly amazing!
Masterpiece.
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waterratsQuote
NashvilleBluesQuote
slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
Hell yes! Red House is where it's at! Love the version on Blues.
True. Me too.
Especially that version from San Diego's Sports Arena, May 25. 1969 is like something holy to me ... can't find just one note he plays in there which is not perfect... truly amazing!
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TravelinMan
I'm pretty sure he would have changed his style lol
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lem motlow
Jimi was not only the greatest guitar player who ever lived he may very well have been the greatest musician who ever lived. Period.
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slewanQuote
crholmstromQuote
Pietro
I sometimes wonder what he would be doing if he were still alive. He was deep into psychedelics. He would've outgrown that and become a great blues musician, I bet.
Jimi was doomed to die early. The gods loved him. They wanted him for themselves.
I think he would've ended up doing jazz. There were hints he was heading that direction at the end of his life.
Miles Davis thought that, too (as far as I remember).
I was very into Hendrix stuff when I was much younger. Some 30 years later I listen to Hendrix rarely. But when I do I just listen to his blues stuff (especially to live versions 'Red House')
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TheflyingDutchmanQuote
TravelinMan
I'm pretty sure he would have changed his style lol
His playing might have changed into the direction of a cross-over between Frank Zappa and John McLaughlin, the clean guys in the business. Like they played in the late 6-tees, early 7-tees.
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dcba
And psychologically I find it interesting that he was such a sub : he obeyed a tyranical manager, he toured when he did not want to, his records were released with a cover he did not choose.
I could not see Mick and Keef being led like that.
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Mathijs
When the Stones were 24 they just had released a couple of albums with mainly covers, with artwork done by their manager. It wasn't until Aftermath Mick and Keith started to take over control.
Mathijs
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MathijsQuote
dcba
And psychologically I find it interesting that he was such a sub : he obeyed a tyranical manager, he toured when he did not want to, his records were released with a cover he did not choose.
I could not see Mick and Keef being led like that.
Hendrix was 24 when he turned huge, one of the biggest attractions the world has ever seen besides the Beatles. When the Stones were 24 they just had released a couple of albums with mainly covers, with artwork done by their manager. It wasn't until Aftermath Mick and Keith started to take over control.
Mathijs