Description:In a brief interview that precedes this CD's four bonus tracks--all unreleased gems from the original 1984 sessions--Stevie Ray Vaughan makes the point that "music used to be more based on common everyday occurrences like a train's sound going down the track ... a horse walking." Then he comes on with a version of Freddie KiIn a brief interview that precedes this CD's four bonus tracks--all unreleased gems from the original 1984 sessions--Stevie Ray Vaughan makes the point that "music used to be more based on common everyday occurrences like a train's sound going down the track ... a horse walking." Then he comes on with a version of Freddie King's "Hideaway" that chugs like a locomotive. There's also a heretofore unheard slide-guitar-powered "Give Me Back My Wig" and a blueprint of what became Soul to Soul's US radio hit "Look at Little Sister". All those follow the improved mixes of the original CD, which include Vaughan's heartbreak chronicles "Couldn't Stand the Weather" and "Cold Shot"; his first jazzer, "Stang's Swang"; and his initial Hendrix outing, "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)". It's the sound of the guitar hero growing as an artist on his own terms--sidestepping the irony that poisoned 1990s rock to stay true to the real-life aesthetic of the blues. --Ted Drozdowski ... (more)(less)
Manufacturer : Legacy Release date : 22 March 1999 Number of discs : 1 EAN: 5099749413023
"Stevie Ray Vaughan LEGACY EDITION
Year - 2010
Company - Epic/Legacy
After so many Legacy Editions, I was cautious on this one. SRV is my main man for guitar, and I would be heart broken if they made these super loud. I ended up buying it and was surprised. Epic got this one correct by matching the volume of the 1998 SRV reissues, and not raising it anymore.
Like all Legacy editions, it's loaded with bonus material. As far as reissue series, I'm going to say Legacy Editions have the best bonu"
"First Blues album ever owned
First SRV album ever owned
First time ever tuned in E flat
First time using thick strings
Age: 18
In my final year of high school, now working a job, the Blues finally got my soul. There was no turning back after SRV's heavy strings landed the speed frenzy of Scuttle Buttin'. I used to wonder who he even was. My father had so many guitar world magazines, yet never listened to him. Eventually he told me "he's supposed to be really really good, I never listened to h"
""Ain't so funny when things ain't feelin' right
Then daddy's hand helps to see me through
Sweet as sugar love won't wash away
Rain or shine, it always here to stay
All these years you and I've spent together
All this, we just couldn't stand the weather."
I'll never forget my first real introduction into Blues as a young man. It was the opening riff to the first track from Couldn't Stand the Weather. That super fast ripping fire to Scuttle Buttin. My jaw dropped, and words were not spoken and m"