I suspect they had to add supports under the stage so it didn't collapse under the weight of the precision that these two play with.

Its hard to pick a favorite generational collaboration video between this one (full length version) and the one with SRV and Albert King.

I haven't found a live performance but this song is top-notch. Even if you don't react to it, you should hear it if you missed it(to this point) like I did.

I've seen these guy recommended a few times and one reaction so far. The more you hear them, the more you'll like them. I selected the Country tag but they are more than your typical country band.

The blank space and a few other parts of this song remind me of War Pigs but the subject matter isn't quite as dark. Heavy, but not quite metal, Rock and Roll has a brighter future with bands like this still around.

I am sure you've heard of the band and this song but this version sounds pretty good with just two guitars.

One of the most underrated guitarists that still has a pulse ironically letting the sax carry most of the song. If any of my fellow subscribers haven't heard of Knopfler/Dire Straits,, you should!!

Pleases my ears like SRV does.

I went searching for a Blues up, guitar-heavy version of Billy Vera's "At This Moment" and failed to locate it. But then stumbled onto this. I think the first time I heard any part of Gershwin's Summertime was when Sublime sampled it.

If anyone is offended by somebody changing or re-doing a BB song, you should check out their other videos. They cover a lot of music.

A song the Pandora introduced to me a few years ago. I just stumbled onto this live version. Good stuff, IMO.

I've been working on this one myself as part of my finger-picking training. I'm certain you've heard it - I would guess that everyone over 30 has heard it - but I would like to see your break-down of some of the movements.

Just enjoy..

The first song "Harlem River Blues" is only of my favorites by him but they are all good.

Its referred to as finger picking but some of the bass notes would me more accurately described as "finger punishing".

In honor of the recent announcement that these guys are becoming a band again after a 2.5 year break. If I had the option to see either the Troubadours or the Eagles (original line-up) live, the decision would not be automatic.

There is probably some bluegrass influence but playing on "Bluegrass Underground" may mislead to some degree.

there are 3 songs starting at :50, ~6:00 and 12:30. I guess I will request the one at 6:00(The Ride) but they are all good. If AC/DC and ZZTop had a baby and that baby grew listening to grunge and G'N'R(with some old blues influence to keep it all together), this may be the results.

I don't think I have seen any Randy references on here. Without Randy, I wonder if Ozzy would be known as anything more than the guy who used to sing for Black Sabbath? No disrespect intended toward Ozzy but none of his material as been as replay-able as Crowley, Crazy Train and the other early stuff. Like SRV, I wonder what else Randy would have done(or be doing) if he had been around longer.

The whole song is good but the intro is outstanding, IMO. The interaction between the guitars is a lot for my ears to keep up with. I couldn't find a live version of the whole song that isn't littered with too much crowd noise. I did find one where the crowd settled down but it was relatively recent(apparently) and the lead singer's voice is not what it once was.

Feel free to pick a full-song video if you know of a good one.

If you know who ZBB is but you don't know of this song,,, you will thank me!

An under-appreciated guitar hero and Eric Clapton. I only know who J.J. Cale is because Ray Wylie Hubbard mentions him in "Live and Die Rock and Roll". I later learned that Eric Clapton considers him his hero. If he's good enough for Clapton, he's good enough...

If you like this then there is whole tribute album by "Clapton and Friends" called "The Breeze - A Tribue to J.J, Cale".

A song about loving his guitar on a guitar teaching site,, seems right to me. I also assume that he likes his pedal board a lot too(even while standing on some of them).

I only know of this band thanks to Dierks Bentley (like his music, love his attitude toward music). In his song, Free and Easy(Down the Road I Go) there is the line "Ragweeds rocking on the radio" which didn't make sense to me until I learned who "Ragweed" was. What is linked is a full concert and there are several good ones but I am requesting "Don't need you" from somewhere near the 1:00:45 mark. Great band, IMO, that didn't last long enough.

I don't know the history of Don Was but he is in there too. He must be a "somebody" because I seem to spot him on ~25% of the live performances I see on TV. This one is not much on lyrics or story, just a cool tune, IMO. Also, not a live performance - I doubt they were even in the same studio for the recording.

If you have parents who are getting up there in age and/or have kids who are becoming adults then this one is for you.

Also, I'd put her lyrics up there with the best. At least they are to my ears.

This may be the first song I have heard from Ryan Bingham. The studio version of this song just keeps building in energy but as a pure guitar song, this version is pretty slick. The smooth-gravel voice doesn't hurt either.