Little Wing - Stevie Ray Vaughan | Father and Son Reaction! 

This is a HENDRIX cover. ✌

SRV owns this SONG! ✌

The Guy was a beast on the guitar 🎸..😳

It's so cool seeing Larry's pride in Ethan's understanding of music. Great reaction guys. 🎸🔥✌️

He is definitely a legend, a guitar god.

Wow that was increadable not heard that before Lary&Ethan love it 😊😄

Thanks for reacting to my personal guitar hero ,as good as he was as a musician he was equally as good as a human being. New subscriber here. SRV army ✌

My oh my...SRV. I was lucky enough to see him "live" in Rockford, Illinois in 1983. The man was phenomenal. Ethan my friend, you were born 30-35 years too late, because with your love of music you would have gone insane seeing him in person.

Jimi Hendrix' Little Wing is just stunningly beautiful. What an amazing composition that sends a strange feeling to your insides. Don't know what, but makes me want to search for something in there that may not even exist. How did you do it, Jimi, in about two minutes. Then Stevie got the ok to cover it and blew the lid off it ! Soft spoken Lil Stevie was a savage beast on the guitar. Absolutely love him! RIP, King SRV. RIP, Jimi, my 1st electric love. ☮️to all

Hello there! He really doesn't need to sing! His guitar is doing it. He has magic in those fingers how he works those amazing chords. He and the instrument are one. Absolutely a fine live number!

Double Trouble aint to shabby! Tommy Shannon is a bad ass bass player.

Watching Stevie play it’s obvious that he was gifted with the very rare ability to channel music through his mind, body and soul and then into his hands. Stevie’s guitar was an extension of his body. He was one with his ax. The man ate, slept and breathed playing blues on his guitar. He was one of those people that was put on earth to do one thing better than most humans can do and then be taken early in life. Stevie’s other worldly legacy will always live on.

Song was originally done by Hendrix

Nothing more to be said then "Jimi Hendrix. Some will copy, and some will try to wear his clothes, scarves, and hats, but there is only one Jimi." SRV is great, but Jimi changed Rock music overnight, in a small London Pub in 1967. That's why Stevie Ray said Jimi was the greatest and was his idol.

SRV, one of the great guitarists. Never saw him live in concert but I just recently saw an entire concert on TV featuring SRV This looks like his performance from El Mocambo, Toronto-Canadá 7/11/1983. You guys should check out Frank Marino since you like SRV.

I was at that show probably around the age of your son. Friend of mine from Buffalo said we needed to see this guitarist named Stevie Ray Vaughn in Toronto. Amazing and always remember this one as the first time I ever became a SRV fan. RIP Stevie.

I prefer this version to any I’ve ever heard, original included. Jimis Jimi but god damn Stevie went in, this shit is straight 🔥

RIP Stevie. He was one of the best guitarists ever, regardless of genre. I actually prefer his version of Little Wing to Jimi's...don't get me wrong, I do love Jimi's version too but SRV just brings it to another level. Cheers!

you should listen, and watch a couple of his other instrumentals if you dug this one, they really illustrate how gifted he really was. …btw, the tracks I mean are ‘Lenny’ from this same show at the el Mocambo and ‘Riviera Paradise’.

I saw SRV in 1989 co-headline with Jeff Beck, another great you need to checkout. I agree you have to hear and see Stevie Live, but you need to checkout the studio version of Little Wing. You can hear the amps humming in the background. You may also want to checkout The Allman Brothers Band, the Live at Fillmore East album is considered as one of the best live albums ever! In Memory of Elizabeth Reed and Whipping Post are must listen's. Duane Allman and Dickie Betts trading leads.

Another great guitarist is Dick Dale. He's worth checking out. He and Stevie combined to do a great version of "Pipeline".

SRV’s version is instrumental. Jimi’s original has lyrics.

Glad to see y'all doing some more SRV. I remember first suggesting him to y'all when you were on vacation in Nashville and suggested "Voodoo Child" live from Nashville. Here are a few more to consider "Life Without You" live from the Capitol theater, "Mary Had A Little Lamb", yeah the nursery rhyme, live from Austin and "Tin Pan Alley" live from Montreux with Johnny Copeland.

I've said it before and I'll say it again - So glad I got to see him live opening up for Dire Straits

I'm going to make you extremely jealous right now. I saw SRV live with Jeff Beck in 1989 in Tampa, Florida. It was incredible, And although I love Jeff Beck, their styles are so different, I just couldn't enjoy Jeff as much after seeing Stevie Ray.

I'm not a Stevie Ray Vaughn fan, but respect him. As far as amazing guitar instrumentals, acoustic Michael Hedges "Aerial Boundaries". The live video posted on bluesvalerio youtube channel is good. I put Hedges in the top twenty of best guitarist of all time. Many people never heard of Hedges, I doubt he could win a poll. However if you asked most well-known rock guitarists, they'd know how he was. Any plans to react to class holiday rock tunes like Chuck Berry "Run Rudolph"... Newer version of the classic, Jacob Reese Thornton's version of Run Rudolph Run has amazing guitar solos.

Such a great song! My personal fav version is still Jimi's (who also sings). A cool version also exists as Kirk Hammet's solo section in Metallica's 1989 Seatle concert from the Live Shit: Binge & Purge box set...

U must check out tightrope by SRV. Austin city limits. Welcome to SRV World.

SRV was absolutely brilliant, especially live. I was lucky enough to get to see him live a few times when he was London in the '80s. Texas Flood, Pride, and Joy and Wham! from Live at the El Mocambo - in fact the whole concert is brilliant. Wham! is by Lonnie Mack , another great(mostly instrumental) guitarist, who is well worth checking out. SRV did a great version of it with Lonnie Mack himself in the 80s. If you like him I can virtually guarantee you'll like Jeff Healey. He was a young Canadian blind blues guitarist who played sitting down but also behind his back at times! He sadly died way too young but there is a video of him and SRV playing 'Look At Little Sister' together and it is superb. Healey's See The Light is a great track to check out as is his version of While My Guitar Gently Weeps.

SRV has not charted in the UK on his own, apart from the album In Step in 1989 (#63). In his singles discography he obviously has a string of hits in the US, but it also includes a few in the UK working with other artists: 1983 "Let's Dance"/"Cat People" (w/ David Bowie) - US #8, UK #9 1983 "China Girl"/"Shake It" (w/ David Bowie and Iggy Pop) - US #3, UK #2 1983 "Modern Love"/"Modern Love (Live Version)" (w/ David Bowie) - US #6, UK #2 1985 "Living In America" (w/ James Brown) - UK #5 1985 "How Do You Stop" (w/ James Brown) - UK #90 The David Bowie collaborations are all from Bowie's Let's Dance album. Both James Brown songs are from the album Gravity, and Living In America was also used on the Rocky IV movie soundtrack. This song sounded just a little familiar, and I certainly enjoyed it - went down very well with my coffee break! I think you still have sound issues - are you running out of microphones after Father keeps breaking them?

Please do “Life Without You” at the Capital Theater 1985. I think you both will enjoy it very much. Also Tin Pan Alley 1983 Austin City Limits.

Can't beat SRV. You guys should really check out the family band LILIAC, should be right up your alley!

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Should react to Jeff Healey with the song See The Light 1988, he's awesome too.😎🎸

Hi guys! Hope everyone is doing well this week?

Luke, There is a Disturbance in the Force!

SRV doesn't do instrumentals. He does either duets or solos. He and the guitar do a duet or the guitar does a solo.

Stevie Ray was good to be certain great in fact but Jimmy's original of this is still the gold standard to me

Microphones. buy some microphones.

I don't know where Stevie ranks among the great guitarists, but here's a couple guitarists that I highly recommend you look into: Steve Morse of The Dixie Dregs, and Deep Purple Allan Holdsworth of Soft Machine, U.K., and Bruford. He also played on the album 'Enigmatic Ocean' by Jean-Luc Ponty. Jazz Fusion at its finest, imo : )

Meanwhile I am still patiently waiting for the Jethro Tull flute solo live from Tampa

I prefer Jimii Hendrix's or Sting's version of Little Wing.

Time to go back to Molly Hatchet- Fall of the Peacemakers

We all love watching SRV live, but to say that’s all you want to hear is like saying his recordings can’t be as good. Foolish advice