I’ve seen & heard many musical acts, even Blessed to have seen SRV in 1987, Greek Theater, LA. Doyle is everything new and old, drawing from so much musical inspiration that I anticipate each step / project he takes. I have been a fan from the Arc Angels days - best male vocal and his guitar playing 🍺😎Doyle is a fine, aged blend of Rock God elixir for your soul
Really love the way Doyle performes "Hey Gypsy Boy"... Sweet voice, perfect guitar... Hendrix would love to see him... Pretty nice band! Thanks for sharing...
Another fine example of why Doyle is THE rock/blues player on the scene. He is the real deal, unlike the many posers out there who think that playing a strat and parroting a few SRV licks will make them legitimate blues artists. They're karaoke players.
First & foremost... Thank YOU MrsAlberta54 for posting this fantastic version of DBII and friends playing Hey Gypsy Boy. I came after hearing about Gregg Allmans death today and after watching several Chris Cornell Gregg Allman videos I was getting kind of weepy and decided to seek out some DBII to cheer me up and WOW did your video do the trick. Such a JOY to see a group of musicians truly enjoying their craft, and at the same time unleashing that joy and passion INTO the music they're performing for the audience. Thank you!
Doyle hasn't released an album since 2001 but the wait is over soon! Rich Man will be released on 30th September 2016. Judging from the two tracks that we can already listen to on RU-vid, it's going to be a great one, better than a Best Of... Please check Doyle's website: www.db2music.com
Doyle looks sort of like a Gypsy Boy. He certainly sounds like no "boy." That's a man who knows exactly what he is doing holding that guitar. He plays and sings the song just as it was meant to be played. With pure feeling.
Kudos to whomever shot this. I recognize Hey Baby Land of the New Rising Sun Hendrix in there, but the rest I'll have to catch up on. Awesome to see Rich and his drummer.
It's easier to bend the high notes when you pull the strings down, instead of push them up. But really, it's just how one learns to play - there's no magic, other than his raw talent.
Fantastic! There's more guitar in this song than any one song off Doyle's new "Rich Man" which is my only problem with an otherwise brilliant album. Doyle is too good a guitarist not to play it more on his new album.
