He holds his index finger parallel to the strings sometimes which makes it tough to see what going on, especially if the camera angle is towards the neck.
Vaudeville performer Mamie Smith recorded "Crazy Blues" in 1920, widely regarded as the first recorded blues hit. The success of American blues inspired rock 'n' roll.
So I was watching you tube the other day and a new artist came up.. and this song in particular..
Most people are pretty amazed initially and then it sinks in a bit how much the guy is tortured. It really blurs the line between poetry and music.
I'd be interested in what you guys think. For me its a combination between Shakespeare , Eminem and Ed Sheeran the guy is a seriously great performer - trained on the streets and it really shows everything in his performances are completely down.
Justin Hawkins from The Darkness did a review of this a couple of weeks ago on his YouTube channel. A lot of different art styles crammed into one for sure. Not for everyone but that's art I guess.
I really like the way it started. I am a fan of progressive style music like YES, and Emerson Lake and Palmer even progressive blues but it lost me towards the end.
This thread is long hopefully I didn't post that before... but I like them... Tim Henson (the first lead guitarist) I believe designed this in a music scripting programme and then learn't to play it afterwards... Polyphia are really on a wave at the moment and I expect some of the guitarists have heard of them.
Just watched an HBO documentary on the Bee-Gees. I'll give it a "B" rating. I've always enjoyed the Bee-Gees, but never realized the depth of their music. I guess that I had it stuck in my head that they were a Disco band, which they are not after watching the documentary. A good documentary to watch.