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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 9:47 am
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cvilleira wrote:
psychoshna wrote:
cvilleira wrote:
Joelski wrote:
Best blues guitarist and vocalist that ever walked the face of God's green earth.
WHAT!!!! :shock:

WHAT!!!! :shock:
To me Southern Rock Blues played by SRV is nothing to the true Blues artist of the past. And I seen SRV live as well as John Lee Hooker and Bobby Blue Bland to name a few which do you think are true Blues artist to me


I happened to see all three of the above on the same stage on the same night at the Beacon Theatre in NY. And the answer to your question is Stevie Ray Vaughan is to me.
Sorry CV but your "southern rock" comment shows your ignorance in regards to SRV's music.


Last edited by ratboy on Wed Jan 06, 2010 9:50 am, edited 1 time in total.

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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 10:45 am
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SRV is a modern interperetation of the Blues.I have seen Robert Lockwood Jr live and he is genuine blues.What SRV did was get people listening to the blues when hair metal and synth music was popular.No small feat for sure.To say that he wasnt original isnt really accurate either.He made those songs his own.He didnt merely rip off some Albert King licks per baitem.He had his own voice.Listen to In Step and in particular Crossfire and The Wall of Denial .Good original stuff as is Pride and Joy and Couldnt Stand the Weather.


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 11:08 am
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Someone once told me (early guitar teacher maybe) the blues is making your heart bleed through an instrument (guitar, voice, accordion? :lol: ) .. If such is the case, there is no denying SRV was a bluesman. Doesn't matter if its Southern Rock / Blues, delta blues, Chicago Blues. If it hits you and you feel it, it's all good!

That being said, I'm more of a Clapton fan, but I love me some Stevie Ray. Anyone interested, youtube Clapton and SRV playing After Midnight. Live performance, but the video is a compilation photos.. great song. I'd post the link, but lunch break is over!


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 2:32 pm
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ratboy wrote:
cvilleira wrote:
psychoshna wrote:
cvilleira wrote:
Joelski wrote:
Best blues guitarist and vocalist that ever walked the face of God's green earth.
WHAT!!!! :shock:

WHAT!!!! :shock:
To me Southern Rock Blues played by SRV is nothing to the true Blues artist of the past. And I seen SRV live as well as John Lee Hooker and Bobby Blue Bland to name a few which do you think are true Blues artist to me


I happened to see all three of the above on the same stage on the same night at the Beacon Theatre in NY. And the answer to your question is Stevie Ray Vaughan is to me.
Sorry CV but your "southern rock" comment shows your ignorance in regards to SRV's music.
Texas Blues what ever you want to cal it. It is not true Blues it was a sub genre. SRV never impressed me like others and when I seen him the music was to loud and distorted and he lived up to the drunk reputation and it showed in play. Your showing your ignorance in the use of Blues helping to develop styles of rock and artist like Elvis and the Stones ect.

Have you heard of Chicago Blues, Delta Blues, then you can get to technical meaning of Blues and it's framework and flattened notes.

When was SRV at the Beacon with Bobby Blue and John Lee? I have been there one time many many years ago.

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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 2:37 pm
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]Texas Blues what ever you want to cal it. It is not true Blues it was a sub genre. SRV never impressed me like others and when I seen him the music was to loud and distorted and he lived up to the drunk reputation and it showed in play. Your showing your ignorance in the use of Blues helping to develop styles of rock and artist like Elvis and the Stones ect.

Have you heard of Chicago Blues, Delta Blues, the you can get to technical meaning of Blues and it's framework and flattened notes.

When was SRV at the Beacon with Bobby Blue and John Lee? have been there one time many many years ago.[/quote]

how can you not call texas blues, true blues? because its a sub-genre?
chicago-blues, would you call that "true blues"?
last time i checked, chicago-blues is a sub-genre also..


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 2:57 pm
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Texas blues for sure is a subgenre of blues as is Chicago Blues.Texas Blues was around long before SRV.Look up people like lightning hopkins,t-bone walker, albert collins or freddie king or johnny copeland.


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 3:00 pm
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budglo wrote:
Texas blues for sure is a subgenre of blues as is Chicago Blues.Texas Blues was around long before SRV.Look up people like lightning hopkins,t-bone walker, albert collins or freddie king or johnny copeland.


sure, but why isn't is "true blues"?


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 3:08 pm
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budglo wrote:
Texas blues for sure is a subgenre of blues as is Chicago Blues.Texas Blues was around long before SRV.Look up people like lightning hopkins,t-bone walker, albert collins or freddie king or johnny copeland.


Long John Hunter, Lonnie and Ronnie Brooks, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, Johnny Winter. It's all a variation and evolution of the Delta Blues. Most of the Delta musicians traveled to Texas and Chicago to avoid working in the fields.


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Posted: Wed Jan 06, 2010 3:15 pm
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63supro wrote:
budglo wrote:
Texas blues for sure is a subgenre of blues as is Chicago Blues.Texas Blues was around long before SRV.Look up people like lightning hopkins,t-bone walker, albert collins or freddie king or johnny copeland.


Long John Hunter, Lonnie and Ronnie Brooks, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, Johnny Winter. It's all a variation and evolution of the Delta Blues. Most of the Delta musicians traveled to Texas and Chicago to avoid working in the fields.
Exactly Supro.Muddy Waters travelled to Chicago to get out of the field and worked in a steel mill in Gary ,Indiana.BB went to Memphis and the list goes on.Texas blues IS true blues.


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