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#jeffbeck #telegib #hardrock #fender #christies
#jeffbeck #telegib #hardrock #fender #christies
London, '74. BBC lights pin Jeff Beck and UPP—Stephen Amazing's bass takes the spotlight: fat grooves, subtle slides, melodic solo that locks the pocket without stealing it. Beck nods approval, Les Paul clean and conversational. Quiet command in the low end—pure right stuff restraint 🗿 #guitarsolo #JeffBeck #BassSolo
London, '74. BBC lights pin Jeff Beck and UPP—Stephen Amazing's bass takes the spotlight: fat grooves, subtle slides, melodic solo that locks the pocket without stealing it. Beck nods approval, Les Paul clean and conversational. Quiet command in the low end—pure right stuff restraint 🗿 #guitarsolo #JeffBeck #BassSolo
repost from @play_the_blues_for_you Jeff Beck: Not Just One of the Five Faces of the Guitar—He Is the Guitar In 1974, when Jeff Beck took the stage for BBC Four’s Five Faces of the Guitar, he wasn’t just playing—he was speaking through his instrument. He didn’t write notes on strings; he etched them into the air. The Gibson Les Paul in his hands wasn’t just an instrument; it was a vessel of revolution. In this performance, Beck transformed The Beatles’ “She’s a Woman” into something entirely new. Forget McCartney’s vocals—Beck replaced them with the ghostly wail of a talkbox, making his guitar sing like a human voice. It was the touch of a master who never feared pushing the boundaries of sound. There was another genius behind this stunning reinvention: George Martin. The legendary Beatles producer shaped the sonic landscape of Beck’s Blow by Blow album, helping him carve out a world of pure instrumental storytelling. If The Beatles rewrote the rules of music, Jeff Beck tore them up and created an entirely new language. This 1974 performance proved that Beck wasn’t just a virtuoso—he was a storyteller. His guitar didn’t just play notes; it whispered, shouted, and wept. And even today, every note he left behind echoes with the brilliance of the past and the limitless possibilities of the future. #JeffBeck #FiveFacesOfTheGuitar #BlowByBlow #LesPaul #GeorgeMartin TheBeatles TalkboxMagic iiii]; )'
repost from @play_the_blues_for_you Jeff Beck: Not Just One of the Five Faces of the Guitar—He Is the Guitar In 1974, when Jeff Beck took the stage for BBC Four’s Five Faces of the Guitar, he wasn’t just playing—he was speaking through his instrument. He didn’t write notes on strings; he etched them into the air. The Gibson Les Paul in his hands wasn’t just an instrument; it was a vessel of revolution. In this performance, Beck transformed The Beatles’ “She’s a Woman” into something entirely new. Forget McCartney’s vocals—Beck replaced them with the ghostly wail of a talkbox, making his guitar sing like a human voice. It was the touch of a master who never feared pushing the boundaries of sound. There was another genius behind this stunning reinvention: George Martin. The legendary Beatles producer shaped the sonic landscape of Beck’s Blow by Blow album, helping him carve out a world of pure instrumental storytelling. If The Beatles rewrote the rules of music, Jeff Beck tore them up and created an entirely new language. This 1974 performance proved that Beck wasn’t just a virtuoso—he was a storyteller. His guitar didn’t just play notes; it whispered, shouted, and wept. And even today, every note he left behind echoes with the brilliance of the past and the limitless possibilities of the future. #JeffBeck #FiveFacesOfTheGuitar #BlowByBlow #LesPaul #GeorgeMartin TheBeatles TalkboxMagic iiii]; )'
The Yardbirds — the band that helped shape Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page. In this video, you can see Beck and Page together; Clapton had already left the band in 1965, and this footage aired in 1966. It’s incredible how much talent this band had, yet their legacy often feels overlooked today, especially among younger listeners. Older fans still remember classics like “Heart Full of Soul,” “For Your Love,” and “Stroll On.”
The Yardbirds — the band that helped shape Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page. In this video, you can see Beck and Page together; Clapton had already left the band in 1965, and this footage aired in 1966. It’s incredible how much talent this band had, yet their legacy often feels overlooked today, especially among younger listeners. Older fans still remember classics like “Heart Full of Soul,” “For Your Love,” and “Stroll On.”
When Jeff Beck performed A Day in the Life live, he didn’t just cover a song by The Beatles—he transformed it. Originally written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the track was already emotional and layered. But Jeff Beck took away the lyrics… and somehow made it speak even louder. Using only his guitar, tone control, and touch, Beck recreated the human voice—every bend, every vibrato felt like a cry, a memory, a conversation without words. This performance became one of his most respected live interpretations, especially during his later career when his style became more expressive and minimalistic. Instead of speed or complexity, he focused on feeling—something very few guitarists can truly master. #JeffBeck #ADayInTheLife #GuitarLegend #liveperformance
When Jeff Beck performed A Day in the Life live, he didn’t just cover a song by The Beatles—he transformed it. Originally written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the track was already emotional and layered. But Jeff Beck took away the lyrics… and somehow made it speak even louder. Using only his guitar, tone control, and touch, Beck recreated the human voice—every bend, every vibrato felt like a cry, a memory, a conversation without words. This performance became one of his most respected live interpretations, especially during his later career when his style became more expressive and minimalistic. Instead of speed or complexity, he focused on feeling—something very few guitarists can truly master. #JeffBeck #ADayInTheLife #GuitarLegend #liveperformance
🎸 Follow @therocknrollbible for more. Jeff Beck played guitar like no one else — no picks, no rules, just touch and instinct. He could make a note whisper or scream, all with feel and control. From the Yardbirds to his solo work, he never chased hits, only sound. A true musician’s musician, forever in his own lane.
🎸 Follow @therocknrollbible for more. Jeff Beck played guitar like no one else — no picks, no rules, just touch and instinct. He could make a note whisper or scream, all with feel and control. From the Yardbirds to his solo work, he never chased hits, only sound. A true musician’s musician, forever in his own lane.
#jeffbeck using “The Bag” The late #1960s #talkbox #vintage #effect by Kustom This is what #walterbecker used to manipulate the #guitar #sound on “Haitian Divorce” #steelydan #donaldfagen #vocals Also used by @steviewonderlegacy #steviewonder @slystoneofficial #slystone #steppenwolf @mrpeterframpton (before he switched to the newer model) #recording #studio #recordingstudio #engineering #producer
#jeffbeck using “The Bag” The late #1960s #talkbox #vintage #effect by Kustom This is what #walterbecker used to manipulate the #guitar #sound on “Haitian Divorce” #steelydan #donaldfagen #vocals Also used by @steviewonderlegacy #steviewonder @slystoneofficial #slystone #steppenwolf @mrpeterframpton (before he switched to the newer model) #recording #studio #recordingstudio #engineering #producer
Discover ‘Jeff Beck: The Guitar Collection’, now available for online browsing 🎸 Jeff Beck was a sonic innovator; a maverick and mercurial virtuoso who blazed a trail for musical genres and embraced various influences from the Blues, Rockabilly and Rock ‘n’ Roll to Indian sitar music, Bulgarian Folk, Techno and Opera. Each guitar, amp and pedal tells a story — from Fender, Gibson and Marshall, to Gretsch, Jackson and Seymour Duncan — these were the tools of the ultimate guitarist’s guitarist. 📍 Visit the public exhibition at Christie’s headquarters in London from 15–22 January 2025. 🔗 Follow the link in bio 🗓 Jeff Beck: The Guitar Collection | London, 22 January 2025 #JeffBeckGuitarCollection #JeffBeck #ChristiesLondon
Discover ‘Jeff Beck: The Guitar Collection’, now available for online browsing 🎸 Jeff Beck was a sonic innovator; a maverick and mercurial virtuoso who blazed a trail for musical genres and embraced various influences from the Blues, Rockabilly and Rock ‘n’ Roll to Indian sitar music, Bulgarian Folk, Techno and Opera. Each guitar, amp and pedal tells a story — from Fender, Gibson and Marshall, to Gretsch, Jackson and Seymour Duncan — these were the tools of the ultimate guitarist’s guitarist. 📍 Visit the public exhibition at Christie’s headquarters in London from 15–22 January 2025. 🔗 Follow the link in bio 🗓 Jeff Beck: The Guitar Collection | London, 22 January 2025 #JeffBeckGuitarCollection #JeffBeck #ChristiesLondon
「自分が死んだも同然になる」 伝説のギタリスト、ジェフ・ベック。 彼が世界最大のバンド、ローリング・ストーンズへの加入を断った、本当の理由を知っていますか？ 他人が決めた「価値」には目もくれず、 親指を切断しかけても油まみれで車を作った不器用な男。 そんな彼が生涯愛したのは、 日本の「0.5ミリ製図用シャーペン」と「傷ついた小さな命」でした。 日本の文房具に自分と同じ「妥協なき職人魂」を見出し、 小鳥を見つければ、自ら保護施設へ駆け込む優しさ。 己の美学を貫き、『職人魂』と『小さな命』を愛した男。 この痛快な生き様、あなたはどう感じますか？ コメント欄で、あなたの好きなジェフ・ベックの名曲を教えてください！🎸🐦 🎬 出典 画像：wikimedia commons 音声：青山龍星(VOICEVOX) #ジェフベック #JeffBeck #ローリングストーンズ #実はな実話 #音楽好き #偉人伝 #洋楽 #不器用な男 #職人魂 #動物保護 #伊東屋 【このチャンネルについて】 当チャンネルでは、歴史に名を残すアイコンや著名人の知られざるエピソードを、多角的なリサーチに基づき独自のストーリーテリングで構成しています。単なる事実の羅列ではなく、視聴者の皆様に新しい発見と深い感動をお届けすることを目的とした、教育的価値のあるエンターテインメント・ドキュメンタリーを制作しています。 全ての動画は、最新の情報を精査し、一点一点丁寧に脚本執筆・編集作業を行ったオリジナルのコンテンツです。
「自分が死んだも同然になる」 伝説のギタリスト、ジェフ・ベック。 彼が世界最大のバンド、ローリング・ストーンズへの加入を断った、本当の理由を知っていますか？ 他人が決めた「価値」には目もくれず、 親指を切断しかけても油まみれで車を作った不器用な男。 そんな彼が生涯愛したのは、 日本の「0.5ミリ製図用シャーペン」と「傷ついた小さな命」でした。 日本の文房具に自分と同じ「妥協なき職人魂」を見出し、 小鳥を見つければ、自ら保護施設へ駆け込む優しさ。 己の美学を貫き、『職人魂』と『小さな命』を愛した男。 この痛快な生き様、あなたはどう感じますか？ コメント欄で、あなたの好きなジェフ・ベックの名曲を教えてください！🎸🐦 🎬 出典 画像：wikimedia commons 音声：青山龍星(VOICEVOX) #ジェフベック #JeffBeck #ローリングストーンズ #実はな実話 #音楽好き #偉人伝 #洋楽 #不器用な男 #職人魂 #動物保護 #伊東屋 【このチャンネルについて】 当チャンネルでは、歴史に名を残すアイコンや著名人の知られざるエピソードを、多角的なリサーチに基づき独自のストーリーテリングで構成しています。単なる事実の羅列ではなく、視聴者の皆様に新しい発見と深い感動をお届けすることを目的とした、教育的価値のあるエンターテインメント・ドキュメンタリーを制作しています。 全ての動画は、最新の情報を精査し、一点一点丁寧に脚本執筆・編集作業を行ったオリジナルのコンテンツです。
This is from Jeff Beck’s legendary 2007 residency at Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club in London. Specifically, the quote from Queen’s Brian May refers to the track “Where Were You” from Beck’s 1989 album Jeff Beck’s Guitar Shop, which Beck performed during this run of shows. “Where Were You” is only four minutes long, but it sounds like Jeff Beck is doing things with a guitar that should not even be possible. Released on Jeff Beck’s Guitar Shop in 1989, the song has almost no traditional soloing, no giant riffs and barely any conventional structure. Instead, Beck uses harmonics, volume swells, whammy bar dips and impossibly delicate phrasing to make the guitar sound less like a guitar and more like a human voice floating through the air. That is why so many musicians speak about this song differently from the rest of Beck’s catalog. Brian May once said that if you want to hear Jeff Beck’s “depth of emotion and sound and phrasing,” you should listen to “Where Were You.” He called it “possibly the most beautiful bit of guitar music ever recorded,” alongside Jimi Hendrix’s “Little Wing.” Technically, the track is unbelievable. Beck plays most of the melody using artificial harmonics, lightly touching the strings while manipulating the tremolo bar to bend notes in and out of tune with perfect control. A lot of the phrasing was reportedly inspired by the Bulgarian State Radio & Television Female Vocal Choir, which explains why the melody feels more like choral music than rock guitar. He made this amazing album with keyboardist Tony Hymas and drummer Terry Bozzio. It won the Grammy for Best Rock Instrumental Performance and eventually became one of the defining records of Beck’s later outstanding career.  A lot of guitar players can play fast. Very few can make a guitar sound this fragile. 🔗 to the full read on my bio. #jeffbeck #rock #brianmay #guitar #guitaroftheday
This is from Jeff Beck’s legendary 2007 residency at Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club in London. Specifically, the quote from Queen’s Brian May refers to the track “Where Were You” from Beck’s 1989 album Jeff Beck’s Guitar Shop, which Beck performed during this run of shows. “Where Were You” is only four minutes long, but it sounds like Jeff Beck is doing things with a guitar that should not even be possible. Released on Jeff Beck’s Guitar Shop in 1989, the song has almost no traditional soloing, no giant riffs and barely any conventional structure. Instead, Beck uses harmonics, volume swells, whammy bar dips and impossibly delicate phrasing to make the guitar sound less like a guitar and more like a human voice floating through the air. That is why so many musicians speak about this song differently from the rest of Beck’s catalog. Brian May once said that if you want to hear Jeff Beck’s “depth of emotion and sound and phrasing,” you should listen to “Where Were You.” He called it “possibly the most beautiful bit of guitar music ever recorded,” alongside Jimi Hendrix’s “Little Wing.” Technically, the track is unbelievable. Beck plays most of the melody using artificial harmonics, lightly touching the strings while manipulating the tremolo bar to bend notes in and out of tune with perfect control. A lot of the phrasing was reportedly inspired by the Bulgarian State Radio & Television Female Vocal Choir, which explains why the melody feels more like choral music than rock guitar. He made this amazing album with keyboardist Tony Hymas and drummer Terry Bozzio. It won the Grammy for Best Rock Instrumental Performance and eventually became one of the defining records of Beck’s later outstanding career.  A lot of guitar players can play fast. Very few can make a guitar sound this fragile. 🔗 to the full read on my bio. #jeffbeck #rock #brianmay #guitar #guitaroftheday
Taking the new Epiphone Jeff Beck Oxblood 1954 Les Paul for a spin! #epiphone #lespaul #jeffbeck #DES #guitar
Taking the new Epiphone Jeff Beck Oxblood 1954 Les Paul for a spin! #epiphone #lespaul #jeffbeck #DES #guitar
Esta actuación captura a Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page y Flea con Metallica interpretando "Train Kept A Rollin'" en el Rock and Roll Hall of Fame en 2009. Esta colaboración reunió a tres figuras destacadas de la música rock, cada una reconocida por sus distintivas contribuciones a la guitarra eléctrica y al bajo, respectivamente. Jeff Beck, miembro del Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tanto como artista en solitario como con The Yardbirds, es celebrado por su uso innovador de la retroalimentación, el sustain y los efectos de la barra de trémolo, ampliando los límites de lo que la guitarra eléctrica podía lograr. Jimmy Page, también doblemente inducido con The Yardbirds y Led Zeppelin, es conocido por su influyente composición de riffs y complejos arreglos de guitarra. Flea, bajista de Red Hot Chili Peppers, aporta un estilo de interpretación altamente enérgico y percusivo. La canción "Train Kept A Rollin'" tiene una importancia histórica en el rock and roll, habiendo sido versionada por numerosos artistas a lo largo de diferentes épocas. Esta interpretación ejemplifica un momento de colaboración intergeneracional y tributo musical, mostrando el legado duradero de la canción y los estilos individuales de los artistas dentro de un marco de interpretación colectivo.
Esta actuación captura a Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page y Flea con Metallica interpretando "Train Kept A Rollin'" en el Rock and Roll Hall of Fame en 2009. Esta colaboración reunió a tres figuras destacadas de la música rock, cada una reconocida por sus distintivas contribuciones a la guitarra eléctrica y al bajo, respectivamente. Jeff Beck, miembro del Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tanto como artista en solitario como con The Yardbirds, es celebrado por su uso innovador de la retroalimentación, el sustain y los efectos de la barra de trémolo, ampliando los límites de lo que la guitarra eléctrica podía lograr. Jimmy Page, también doblemente inducido con The Yardbirds y Led Zeppelin, es conocido por su influyente composición de riffs y complejos arreglos de guitarra. Flea, bajista de Red Hot Chili Peppers, aporta un estilo de interpretación altamente enérgico y percusivo. La canción "Train Kept A Rollin'" tiene una importancia histórica en el rock and roll, habiendo sido versionada por numerosos artistas a lo largo de diferentes épocas. Esta interpretación ejemplifica un momento de colaboración intergeneracional y tributo musical, mostrando el legado duradero de la canción y los estilos individuales de los artistas dentro de un marco de interpretación colectivo.
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