And then I heard... Jeff Healey - 'See The Light' Night Music 1988 | First Reaction 

I mean I get that it’s not cinema masterpiece but roadhouse is an awesome movie with a great cast. It’s like the ultimate guy movie.

That''s why I wanna see it @@michaellynch9550

@@poloreacts27 enjoy it. Patrick, Swayze, and Sam Elliott are perfect together.

​@@poloreacts27I saw the movie back in the day and I enjoyed it. It is not a cinema masterpiece but hey Patrick Swayze, Sam Elliot and Jeff Healey.👍

Road House (1989) is just a dumb, fun action movie. It's not art, it's just fun. The new remake is just OK.

He deserves the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Such a horrible thing to happen to anyone at any age, but to have cancer as a 3 year old little boy is heartbreaking. I cannot imagine how terrified he was to have sight and then he loses his sight all together. So sad, But He did turn out to be such a talented, loved man. We love you still Jeff.

I love when he stands up and plays guitar

Angel eyes is his best song imo😊

Yes, he was so amazing with his version. It is by far my favorite

He was diagnosed at a year old with inoperable/untreatable retinoblastoma. In later years he got ocular prostheses.

Don't think I've ever been to a wedding where Angel Eyes wasn't played at least once.

Bruh...got my heart and something in my eyes

🙏💜

Angel eyes is on my top 10 favorite songs of all time.

lucky you!

SRV was phenomenal. I think Jake and Elwood have to be given a lot of credit for opening blues up to a new generation and demographic as well. In 1997 I called a renowned blues club on Chicago's west side (FitzGerald's) to see who was playing that night. They said "some skinny blonde kid, he's good." That was Jonny Lang, he blew the doors off the joint. It seems since the 70s blues has been much more embraced and kept alive by white folks.

Stevie and he are playing “Look at Little Sister “In a concert, and that video was on RU-vid. I believe Stevie supported him as well, and they were good friends. BB King as well. The one that surprising and super sentimental and romantic is “Angel Eyes “ But he did have a lot of really really good songs! Another damn big loss

SRV was helped by ZZ Top Johnny Winter helped ZZ Top it went on for over a decade.

There are a bunch of them that all helped eachother, but most of them were part of BB king’s Stable. Stevie Ray, then Jeff Healey, then Gary Moore (when he got into the blues in late 80’s) then Joe Bonamassa. They were practically apprenticed by BB king. He certainly had a massive effect on thier playing and their careers after he taught them.

SRV recognized how great both Jeff Healey and Colin James were

there are some conditions that pair with certain types of blindness..im thinking that might have been a factor

That must have been some show. Wow.

When was that show at the Skydome with Jeff Beck and Stevie Ray? what an aweome story

@@taragreenetarotastro That was 1990...I think :).

Right place, wrong time would be a great reaction!

Marcus Miller on bass...

Dr.John the leprechaun.......that brought tears to my eyes with laughter,lol

You might consider digging into some Dr. John.

I was in the right place, must of been the wrong time is his biggest hit by far! I have it on my playlist for band practice.

I forgot all about the band WEATHER REPORT Zuntil you just now mentioned them, GREAT band...

OH wow didn't realize that was Marcus Miller makes sense now how he was killing it.

Dont forget world famous Dr. John on piano.

@@poloreacts27didn’t know you knew Marcus Miller. Was gonna recommend some tracks from him. Also Stanley Clarke and Jaco

thats david sanborn (sax player)who introduced him ...

Malcolm John “Mac” Rebennack, Jr.

Gri gri...Walk on gilded splinters 💀😎🌌🧙🏼‍♂️ a must visit..

Indeed !

I was at one of those shows!

A must listen song. Once you hear it, you’ll want to hear it a thousand more times

Written by John Hiatt.

Me too, at the Key to Bala!!

Confidence Man and See the Light were my 2 favourites off his first album.

In a nutshell... Yep

That was the perfect response!

Not many other ways to describe Jeff and his band. Perfect!!

LOLing forever at the "leprechaun on the piano" comment, brother that is the immortal Doctor mothereffing John, excuse you.

Witnessed his genius in action The Jazz band in Hamilton ON Canada in a small venue. Several times playing the guitar at summer concerts plus at his club in Toronto on Bathurst.

That song is terrible its really bad lol

The real "other side" of Jeff Healey was the Jazz Wizards. That was his jazz band and it was phenomenal!

I loved that song as a kid. 😊

One step behind Jeff Beck.

@@user-xn3sz3pl9n Diifferent style altogether than the 3 I mentioned. Apples and oranges. There are lots of great guitarists and Beck certainly is one.

Sorry but you aren't looking at this properly. For as great of a player as SRV was when you went to see him you knew you were going to hear the blues played on a 57 strat with a little bit of other shit sprinkled in which included what he is most famous for in a lot of people's minds , a note for note copy of a cover by Jimi Hendrix which makes obvious that Hendrix could be copied. Hendrix was around for 6 or 7 years which included 3 studio albums , one or possibly 2 live albums and a shit load of bootlegs. While it may have all been awesome it's not that much music. Beck played and recorded music for over 50 years in multiple genre's including one that was somewhat invented just so the powers that be could honor Beck with some type of an award because everyone who knew anything about music knew he was better than the guys the average person might know about and Jazz fusion became a thing. Two albums he recorded in the 70s are taught by professors of music in institutes of music around the world " wired " and " blow by blow" are two albums that no other rock guitarists have ever recorded and talk to guitarists let them explain just jow good those two albums are. And maybe the most amazing thing , he can't be copied by anyone which is why most of his music is never attempted to be recreated by anyone else and we know Hendrix can be copied because SRV did it and he was playing the blues which hasn't changed much since its inception. And just because he played it better than anyone else has in my opinion it's still just the blues with wicked solos. So with greater longevity ( it's just a fact that can't be denied), a greater range of different genre's and playing g a style no one else has ever played he just has more shit he brought to the table, fuck he was even known for playing a Gibson at one point. Beck wins the argument by any objective standard. And music is far less subjective than people think. Get back to me if you want proof of that point.

Hi, love watching your reactions!! Take a look at Stevie Ray Vaughan! Personally I like “Mary Had a Little Lamb” but he’s got some others where he plays his guitar behind his back!! He died way too young in a plane crash 😥. Live his song “Pride and Joy” too; love your videos Polo. 🇨🇦

As a Calif. teen in the 70's, I have to say that the guitar god's born in Canada leave me speechless! I just came to know Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush a year ago. I kick myself every day that I didn't see Marino, SRV or Healy live. Marino was doing things 20 years ahead of everyone else.

Jeff never took praise without sharing with his bassist and drummer. They were the definition of bros. !

Moore was before those two guys.

@@user-xn3sz3pl9n SRV August 1990 Jeff Healey March 2008 Gary Moore Feburary 2011

When they died doesn't tell you when they were most popular. Gary Moore was playing professionally in the early seventies . My point being they weren't from the same era , you just got in to his music at the same time as the other two.

I’ve played that cd countless times since it came out.

Sorry no

@@harveyhc7438 🤣