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Jamming through Gary Moore’s Marshall JCM 2000 which was his main live head from 1997 - 2008. Along with the prototype DSL I posted about previously these were his two main amps during that period but this one was used a lot more live. This is the amp he...

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Will Wallner

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10,693 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Trying out Gary Moore’s ‘No 1’ Marshall JCM 2000 DSL amp! This is the first ever JCM 2000 ever made, the prototype that was sent to Gary and became his main touring and recording amp. I don’t know how it compares to other DSL’s but I’m loving this! Cheers! #garymoore #marshall #stillgottheblues
2:59

Trying out Gary Moore’s ‘No 1’ Marshall JCM 2000 DSL amp! This is the first ever JCM 2000 ever made, the prototype that was sent to Gary and became his main touring and recording amp. I don’t know how it compares to other DSL’s but I’m loving this! Cheers! #garymoore #marshall #stillgottheblues

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Justin Bieber at the 2016 grammys was one for the books. He slayed the red carpet with this stylish look from head to toe, had one of his best live vocal moments during his performance, went home with a grammy in his hands
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Justin Bieber at the 2016 grammys was one for the books. He slayed the red carpet with this stylish look from head to toe, had one of his best live vocal moments during his performance, went home with a grammy in his hands

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Stevie Ray Vaughan, a blues legend who was born in Texas, performing a masterpiece that he created with his guitar. He called the song 'Lenny' which was an instrumental masterpiece released by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble and it is the last track of their album Texas Flood. This live performance took place at El Mocambo and it's one of the best blues performances in blues history. Take your chance and enjoy this masterpiece.

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2:29

Mike Tomlin’s most underrated moment? I’m not sure if a lot of people remember this but when Mike Tomlin was a rookie head coach he was so obsessed with practice that he nearly doubled the amount of two-a-days that the Steelers usually had. Ed Bouchette even did an entire piece on this at the time. It was also one of the longest training camps the Steelers had. But after the team faded at the end of 2007, Tomlin blamed himself when most head coaches would likely stay the course and force his players to get used the rigorous schedule. For any fans of Steelers history, staying such a course would likely bring to mind Bill Austin. But Tomlin did what Austin didn’t. He changed his practice schedule. Changed how he approached training camp. Changed what he personally focused on during practice. If you recall, he focused an unnatural length of time on special teams during his 2007 practices but, in 2008, he learned to trust his ST coach. He reduced the amount of two-a-days and went from one of the team’s longest training camps in 2007 to one of their shortest in 2008. And the Steelers won the Super Bowl that year. ⬇️ They touched on this in America’s Game.

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A video footage of Stevie Ray Vaughan when he was jamming on his stratocaster in studio. What makes this interesting and cool is that he doesn't wear his signature hat that we very much used to see on his live performances. The king of the blues!
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A video footage of Stevie Ray Vaughan when he was jamming on his stratocaster in studio. What makes this interesting and cool is that he doesn't wear his signature hat that we very much used to see on his live performances. The king of the blues!

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1:05

Time for some classic Sykes high energy riffage! I’m playing his live version from the Bad Boy live album, slightly different from the original Whitesnake recording. It blows my mind that he was able to play this and sing at the same time, too much talent! Currently learning the solo, if I can get it down I’ll post a video of that later, cheers! #johnsykes #whitesnake #badboys #guitarriff #lespaul #marshall #tubescreamer #tone #highenergy

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🚨The Roswell UFO Incident in 1947, is the most famous UFO case in history.. "One of the things I didn't mention was there was a live extraterrestrial taken from the scene." "The, the crash site at Roswell. It was named EBA 1 that lived in in captivity from 1947 to 1952 at Los Alamos. It died of, of an illness." "But during that time period, he he told us a lot of things about his planet and how we could communicate with his planet through these communications devices that were left on the craft." Roswell according to former AFOSI agent Richard Doty..
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🚨The Roswell UFO Incident in 1947, is the most famous UFO case in history.. "One of the things I didn't mention was there was a live extraterrestrial taken from the scene." "The, the crash site at Roswell. It was named EBA 1 that lived in in captivity from 1947 to 1952 at Los Alamos. It died of, of an illness." "But during that time period, he he told us a lot of things about his planet and how we could communicate with his planet through these communications devices that were left on the craft." Roswell according to former AFOSI agent Richard Doty..

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2:58

Thin Lizzy tearing through “Jailbreak” live in 1977 is pure rock charisma. Phil Lynott had the story, the swagger, and the soul, while the band made every riff feel larger than life. This is Thin Lizzy at their coolest.

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4:41

Billie Jean is from the album Thriller (1982), the best-selling album in history, but the moment that eternalized the track was the solo performance in the special Motown 25 recorded on March 25, 1983. Michael Jackson, only 24, hardly wanted to participate in the show. Berry Gordy had to insist a lot. He chose "Billie Jean" because he thought the other tracks from when he was younger didn't match his new style. Michael performed the song with impeccable choreography and, in the middle of the track, debuted the moonwalk for the first time on world television, a step he had learned from street dancers years earlier. This performance changed the history of music: it was the moment when Michael stopped being "the boy of the Jackson 5" and became the King of Pop. The special was shown in May 1983 and seen by more than 47 million people, to this day it is considered one of the greatest live performances of all time.

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5:05

47 years passed since its first appearance but its impact is still the same as it was in the first place. It was May the 16th, 1978, just before 3 days from the release of Dire Straits' epic single 'Sultans of Swing' which is in their self-titled album. The band took the stage live at The Old Grey Whistle Test and performed that legendary, invaluable, and amazing song, Sultans of Swing. This footage is one of the earliest footage of the band and it is beyond perfection since there was no release back in that time from Dire Straits. The band's sound, playing, and whole live performance is just obviously amazing and it also sounds as great as the album version. What an incredible live performance!

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0:59

On this day in 2001: Eric and his band played their second night at Crypto.com Arena (then known as Staples Center) in Los Angeles, California to close out the Reptile Tour; they were joined by Billy Preston on the organ as well. This performance of "Bell Bottom Blues," along with the rest of the concert, was filmed and recorded for the release of Eric's live album 'One More Car, One More Rider.'

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Eric playing a solo during a 1994 rendition of "Five Long Years," a tune originally written and recorded by Eddie Boyd in 1952. This performance is from the live film ‘Nothing But The Blues,’ which was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco, CA.
0:40

Eric playing a solo during a 1994 rendition of "Five Long Years," a tune originally written and recorded by Eddie Boyd in 1952. This performance is from the live film ‘Nothing But The Blues,’ which was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco, CA.

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On this day in 1990: Eric was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live for the first time. This performance of "No Alibis" was introduced by actress Debra Winger and taken from his appearance.
0:33

On this day in 1990: Eric was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live for the first time. This performance of "No Alibis" was introduced by actress Debra Winger and taken from his appearance.

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Chris Cornell performing a hit, a classic, and a masterpiece that was created by Soundgarden. It was written by Chris Cornell and recorded in the basement of his house. Cornell says that he played all the instruments in his basement and recorded the song, these lines were told by Cornell on his meeting with Howard Stern in 2007. He believed that it was a bad recording but this is not what we're thinking today. It turned into a masterpiece of the 90s and still one of the most influential songs of all time. Here in this live performance, Cornell plays Black Hole Sun, at CBS This Morning,
4:10

Chris Cornell performing a hit, a classic, and a masterpiece that was created by Soundgarden. It was written by Chris Cornell and recorded in the basement of his house. Cornell says that he played all the instruments in his basement and recorded the song, these lines were told by Cornell on his meeting with Howard Stern in 2007. He believed that it was a bad recording but this is not what we're thinking today. It turned into a masterpiece of the 90s and still one of the most influential songs of all time. Here in this live performance, Cornell plays Black Hole Sun, at CBS This Morning,

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Think about a man who once was a child dreaming of being a guitar player just like Jimi Hendrix, hanging posters of Hendrix in his room. That child became a musician, specifically an incredible guitarist after years. Inspired and influenced by Hendrix, he was one of the best guitar players of all time. I'm talking about Gary Moore, the man who made the guitar cry, talk, and tell stories to the ones who listened to him. That little child is now a man in this live performance although he's not among us anymore. Gary Moore performing a classic, brought to life by his influence Jimi Hendrix. The song is 'Hey Joe' and Moore performing this song live at Blues for Jimi, The London Hippodrome London, England, in 2007. Other than all the details above, this performance is a special one because Moore uses a stratocaster. We all know Gary Moore with his Les Paul guitars. Please enjoy.
8:41

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Think about a man who once was a child dreaming of being a guitar player just like Jimi Hendrix, hanging posters of Hendrix in his room. That child became a musician, specifically an incredible guitarist after years. Inspired and influenced by Hendrix, he was one of the best guitar players of all time. I'm talking about Gary Moore, the man who made the guitar cry, talk, and tell stories to the ones who listened to him. That little child is now a man in this live performance although he's not among us anymore. Gary Moore performing a classic, brought to life by his influence Jimi Hendrix. The song is 'Hey Joe' and Moore performing this song live at Blues for Jimi, The London Hippodrome London, England, in 2007. Other than all the details above, this performance is a special one because Moore uses a stratocaster. We all know Gary Moore with his Les Paul guitars. Please enjoy.

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29,507 views • 1 year ago

NEW: Neuralink patient who is paralyzed from the shoulders down plays online chess through the Neuralink device in his head. This is insane. The patient, Nolan, could be seen scrolling around on his computer by using his brain. "I love playing chess so this is one of the things that y'all have enabled me to do." Nolan was previously in a diving accident and became paralyzed. This is awesome! He looks so happy.
9:02

NEW: Neuralink patient who is paralyzed from the shoulders down plays online chess through the Neuralink device in his head. This is insane. The patient, Nolan, could be seen scrolling around on his computer by using his brain. "I love playing chess so this is one of the things that y'all have enabled me to do." Nolan was previously in a diving accident and became paralyzed. This is awesome! He looks so happy.

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