Bozzio, Jeff Beck, Budokan Bootleg 1991 Live! 

Oh man. I would pay for your memories.

🤯FAAAAAAAAAAK!!

Jeff moved the rock guitarist ball forward 66'-77'. A true legend.

You're indeed very perceptive.

Yes!! They are indeed Remo drums he was playing!!

You were indeed fortunate.

@@drummersagainstitk Indeed I've been very fortunate.

+Bill Bacon Your observations are accurate. Please look around my channel. Be well.

Bozzio's Drumming with Zappa is really killer as well

U R WRONG.....It was at Concord Pavillion. Not Cow Palace.

Jeff Beck played 3 nights in San Francisco at the Cow Palace December 1 through 3, 1983 , trust me I know where I was :\

That is fantastic the privilege to see that's images !!! Tysm

The kit he was playing here & on this tour were the Remo acousticon drums with all black Paiste cymbals!!

truthbtold sounds like the one I saw! I’ve seen so many concerts in the last 46 years I can’t always remember the venue it the year is some others I remember like yesterday... lol but I do know it was in Manhattan but not the Garden I’m thinking Radio City perhaps

No cymbals..yes..laugh.

Richard Bailey played Drums on that album which I couldn't believe that he was a seventeen year old. just an incredible Album and Jeff Beck reminds me of the Legendary Jimmy page on that album they we're often compared to one another.

Marcus Ian Guzman blow by blow is fantastic. it to me is blowing. desert island disc top 3

The bit in nine is the greatest single piece of firepower ever caught on tape.

Oakland was a different year with Stevie Ray Vaughn

Mike K Oh well I was at that show RIP Stevie Ray Vaughn!!!!!!

Watch closely. I am the only one with it now. There were 2. The greatest display of percussive firepower ever. Tell Stampiano to sit down.

He was 26 when he joined Zap.

Film? There isn't a shred of infringement on a bootleg of this poor quality. This comment is a great example of why the music business is dead.

Lukather and Schon..Schon was in the opening band Bad English. Have you noticed that Lukather is everywhere, all the time, around any camera, on any show all over the world? A doppleganger indeed.

An Indian violinist who did play with Zappa and used a double neck instrument was L. Shankar. His song Dead Girls of London was written for him by Zappa.

I saw him in a manhattan club , i was probably 17 , new instantly it was something , wasnt until internet i cud put the definite zappa conection to a rest , memorable 40 years later

Steve Lukather, John Waite singer

Absolutely. Indeed, Lukather was producing a CD for Beck in the mid 90s. I read an interview where Steve was really excited ('We've recorded 18 tracks, of which about 7 are keepers. You wouldn't believe what Jeff is making me throw out.'), but shortly thereafter Jeff fired him, noting that 'Steve is too much of a fan (of mine). I need someone who can tell the good from the bad.' (Note: both quotes are me paraphrasing). Those tracks (apparently the are the tracks) appear as audio on a DVD I have of Jeff @ the '91 Montreux Festival, and they are not what I would want to hear from Mr. Beck. Indeed, they sound very 'LA, man', with Lukather's penchant for lots of crunch and effects making the tunes sound, well, more like patented LA big hair rock than Jeff. His subsequent Tony Hymas-produced 'Who Else' album may not be his strongest, but it certainly has some great tunes. And it sounds like Jeff. BTW - a great video clip from that era and band is 'Brush With the Blues', from Jeff's appearance of the Jools Holland Show. RU-vid it. It's a tremendous performance captured with great sound and camera work.

Wayne Blanchard - thanks for responding. I thought it was Lukather. I'm a huge Beck fan, and have every CD post Guitar Shop (and a few from before - however I refuse to buy the one w/'People Get Ready. I love that version of the song, but that album is total 80's overproduced crap -even for Beck!) I like a some of his 70's fusion stuff, but I think his style really shines w/the production styles of the late 80's (ala Guitar Shop), not to mention his collaborations w/Hymas. I was fortunate to see Beck several times in 1999 (might have been 2000 - can't remember) & 2001. I actually bought 2 tix to Beck @ Roseland Ballroom in NYC & made it the reason to visit NYC for the first time ever (I was actually inside the Port Auth. bldg. almost 6 mo. to the date, before 911). Beck's last albums in the last 15 years or so really kick ass, I hope he stays in that "realm" of his playing. Last I saw him was in 2011 @ the Fla. Theatre in Jax,Fla - simply an amazing venue and performance! The man is amazing, to say the least!!!

Wayne Blanchard P.S. - one obscure, but good Beck album/collaboration is the soundtrack to 'Frankie's House'. He did that back in the early/mid90's - check it out if you haven't. Very ethereal .

***** Thank you. I have 'Frankie's House', though it doesn't really thrill me... Production values get in the way, as do those on 'Flash' (prod. by Nile Rogers who was seemingly too busy with Diana Ross to give Jeff the time... ). I love the more recent stuff, a lot of tremendous tunes. If you don't have 'Live at BB King's', I recommend that (there is a recently released remastered version) for really great playing and raw sounds. It is really 'live'. I've seen him a few times (and know some of his drummers, incl. Terry). BBA at Leeds Uni. in England, '74, twice in one week in '91 (Montreux Jazz Fest, London Hyde Park) and a couple years ago on the 'Emotion & Commotion' tour. Hanging backstage (Jeff was opening for Sting), a friend introduced me to Jeff and he went up against the wall like I'd pulled a gun on him... After the gig we chatted and he was fine. Drummer at the time, Andy Gangadeen, told me that Sting called Beck after the Police split, and the two with Simon Phillips were going to put a band together... but a clash of styles put a quick stop to that. By the way, if you enjoy Sting at all (I like some things), there are some great YT clips of him from his 60th birthday party...especially with Robert Downey Jr. (great!), Rufus Wainwright (also great), Stevie Wonder and Lady Gaga (fun) - all separate performances. Also there is a fantastic clip of him with Wonder doing 'Superstition' at the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame anniversary party @ Madison Square Gardens. Hopefully you'll enjoy some of that stuff too.

Neil Schon and Steve Lukather too. Yup

LOL

+johnny albit Express what your thoughts are. Have you lost interest in playing?

no i've just lost interest in self-indulgent flaunting of chops masquerading as 'music'. i past this stage when i was 17 yrs old, then i grew up, and realized music isn't about how many notes you play no matter how masterfully.

+johnny albit You've spkn the truth! Self indulgence yes. Songwriters NO! The Technical ideas are creative in this band (esp. on Drums). So, in this case it is "music" They gotta make a living as best as they can with the tools they were given. They know their abilities AND limitations so they create ideas to showcase their strengths in order to entertain an audience. After 49yrs of seeing this improvisation I also like you have "tempered" my musical acumen to it. Be well man. Keep writing.

Artistic integrity admittedly with bad audio has no basis for not posting this performance. Especially for my teaching purposes.

What's with the fucking URL anyway? Lame.