VDO Freshy

This is the Video of 'Texas Flood (video version)' found on the album 'Blues at Sunrise' Its pretty incredible.

Stevie Ray Vaughan doing 2 Hendrix covers, Little Wing and a bit of Third Stone From The Sun.

http://www.jazzvideoguy.tv presents the Sassy One, Sarah Vaughn in a an excerpt from the 1955 film, Rhythm and Blues Revenue. The film is now in public domain and can be downloaded from http://www.archive.org Jazz critic Leonard Feather called her "the most important singer to emerge from the bop era." Ella Fitzgerald called her the worlds "greatest singing talent." During the course of a career that spanned nearly fifty years, she was the singers singer, influencing everyone from Mel Torme to Anita Baker. She was among the musical elite identified by their first names. She was Sarah, Sassy -- the incomparable Sarah Vaughan. Born in Newark, New Jersey, in 1924, Vaughan was immediately surrounded by music: her carpenter father was an amateur guitarist and her laundress mother was a church vocalist. Young Sarah studied piano from the age of seven, and before entering her teens had become an organist and choir soloist at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. When she was eighteen, friends dared her to enter the famed Wednesday Night Amateur Contest at Harlems Apollo Theater. She gave a sizzling rendition of "Body and Soul," and won first prize. In the audience that night was the singer Billy Eckstine. Six months later, she had joined Eckstine in Earl Hiness big band along with jazz legends Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker. When Eckstine formed his own band soon after, Vaughan went with him. Others including Miles Davis and Art Blakey, were eventually to join the band as well. Within a year, however, Vaughan wanted to give a solo career a try. By late 1947, she had topped the charts with "Tenderly," and as the 1940s gave way to the 1950s, Vaughan expanded her jazz repertoire to include pop music. As a result, she enlarged her audience, gained increased attention for her formidable talent, and compiled additional hits, including the Broadway show tunes "Whatever Lola Wants" and "Mr. Wonderful." While jazz purists balked at these efforts, no one could deny that in any genre, Vaughan had one of the greatest voices in the business. In the late 1960s, Vaughan returned to jazz music, performing and making regular recordings. Throughout the 1970s and '80s she recorded with such jazz notables as Oscar Peterson, Louie Bellson, Zoot Sims, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter, Don Cherry, and J.J. Johnson. Her recordings of the "Duke Ellington Song Book (1 and 2)" are considered some of the finest recordings of the time. While for many years her signature song had been "Misty," by the mid-70s, she was closing every show with Sondheims "Bring In The Clowns." In 1982, while in her late fifties, Vaughan won the Grammy for Best Jazz Vocalist for her album, "Gershwin Live"! While she continued to work without the massive commercial success enjoyed by colleagues such as Peggy Lee, Rosemary Clooney, and Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan consistently retained a special place in the hearts of fellow musicians and audiences alike. She continually performed at top venues, playing to adoring sell-out crowds well into her sixties. Remarkably, unlike many singers, she lost none of her extraordinary talent as time went on. Her multi-octave range, with its swooping highs and sensual lows, and the youthful suppleness of her voice shaded by a luscious timbre and executed with fierce control, all remained intact. In 1990, at the age sixty-six, Sarah Vaughan passed away. Shortly after her death, Mel Torme summed up the feelings of all who had seen her, saying "She had the single best vocal instrument of any singer working in the popular field."

Long version of Texas Flood by stevie ray vaughn ! Texas Flood is an electric blues album by blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan and his band Double Trouble, released in 1983. Although "Texas Flood" has three verses of lyrics, the song is more of a prolonged guitar solo, allowing Vaughan to show off his characteristic electric blues style. During live shows, he would often play portions of this song behind his back, arousing an enthusiastic crowd response. Stylistically, "Texas Flood" is structured around the common three chord blues progression. Written and performed in the key of G (sounding F# because of Vaughan's tuning), it is in 12/8 time, or compound time[1], which gives it a "slow burning" feel that is common in Texas blues. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Flood_%28song%29

Stevie gives a lesson

I've moderated the posts and reported spam/solicitors to YouTube moderation. Check out the videos I posted in the Video Response section! please keep comments insightful and useful. thanks. also, thanks to those who have marked those stupid webcam ads as spam. i freakin hate those things lol, so spam/chain posts will be marked as spam, blocked, and then deleted. Stevie Ray Vaughan (SRV) - Live at the El Mocambo 1983

Live Studio Performance

NBC Night Music

Stevie Ray Vaughan live at the Montreux 1985

SRV Playing a fantastic version of Lenny, at the El Mocambo.

Live performance of Ralph Vaughn Williams' Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis.

The video quality isn't the greatest but this 1965 performance, recorded live in Australia is certainly sassy enough to share. Featuring a young Bob James (Fourplay) on piano with Larry Rockwell, bass and Omar Clay, drums.

A young Sarah in a beautiful standard at the beginning of the fifties

SRV & Jeff Beck Goin Down...please leave a comment..

this is how you play guitar

Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble Cold Shot (C) 1984 Sony BMG Music Entertainment

SRV with BB king and Albert King live The Sky is Crying

Stevie Ray Vaughan In a Funny Video to the Song Cold Shot.

great song, surfers music or something like that haha, very cool btw.

Fender Promotion with SRV playing "Little Wing"

Two of the greatest blues guitarists join together on this special jam at CHCH Studios in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. December 6 1983.

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Superstition - Live In New Orleans in 1987

Music Video - Stevie Ray Vaughan - Superstition

Just Frends - Sarah Vaughan live in Tokyo 1990.

Stevie Ray Vaughan live at the El Mocambo