Jimi Hendrix - Page 2

Billy Bones · 01-07-2005, 02:43 PM

Sorry but on the album I have it says Voodoo child

Billy Bones · 01-07-2005, 02:45 PM

Sorry but on the album I have here it says Voodoo child

Insidious Rex · 01-07-2005, 02:57 PM

Are you looking at (Slight Return)? Is this a CD?

Billy Bones · 01-08-2005, 12:04 PM

Yes it's a CD it's one of the Hendrix collection and funnily enough it is called Voodoo child.

Last Child of Ungoliant · 05-07-2005, 06:32 PM

funny how whenever anyone mentions brilliant guitarists, no one seems to remember tony iommi

though jimi hendrix was in the top also, but it jus gets my bak up that no one ever remembers tony iommi

voodoo child is excellent

Snowdog · 05-07-2005, 06:35 PM

* Digs out old LP*

On the album Electric Ladyland released in 1968, the 3rd track (song three on side one as we used to say) is titled Voodoo Chile, and track 15 (the last song on side four) is titled Voodoo Child (Slight Return).

A bit about our beloved Jimi Hendrix...

James Marshall Hendrix was born on November 27th, 1942 in Seattle, Washington. He started playing guitar at age 16 and joined the Rocking Kings, at 17. Jimi was a backup musician for Little Richard, the Isley Brothers, Jackie Wilson, the Impressions, and Sam Cooke. Chas Chandler became Hendrix's manager and brought him to England, where he experienced the psychedelic movement, and formed a band with bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell. The Jimi Hendrix Experience recorded three classic albums; Are You Experienced?, Axis Bold As Love, and Electric Ladyland. On September 18, 1970 he died from suffocation in his hotel room in London.

Lotesse · 05-08-2005, 02:10 AM

Jimi Hendrix was more than merely a talented musician, Jimi Hendrix was one of musical history's rare natural-born geniuses, on a par with the likes of Mozart, Beethoven, Segovia, Billie Holiday, that drummer in the band Rush - you get the idea. This is not just my whimsical opinion, this is a hard and fast fact. Other greatly gifted and passionate musicians have contributed fantastically to the music of human history, and we enjoy them, and it's all good. However, there's a vast difference between the skilled craftsman and the intuitive genius. One can learn to amplify and perfect a natural talent, but genius cannot be learned.

It just pisses me off that Jimi had to die, that so many of these rare and invaluable people-the ones who should live the longest-seem to be the very ones who die the soonest. Indeed, life is unfair.

So there.

01-07-2005, 02:43 PM	#21
Billy Bones Hobbit Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Skull rock Posts: 24	Sorry but on the album I have it says Voodoo child __________________ dont do it behind the garden gate cus love is blind but the neighbour aint

01-07-2005, 02:45 PM	#22
Billy Bones Hobbit Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Skull rock Posts: 24	Sorry but on the album I have here it says Voodoo child __________________ dont do it behind the garden gate cus love is blind but the neighbour aint

01-07-2005, 02:57 PM	#23
Insidious Rex Quasi Evil Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Maryland, US Posts: 4,634	Are you looking at (Slight Return)? Is this a CD? __________________ "People's political beliefs don't stem from the factual information they've acquired. Far more the facts people choose to believe are the product of their political beliefs." "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."

01-08-2005, 12:04 PM	#24
Billy Bones Hobbit Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Skull rock Posts: 24	Yes it's a CD it's one of the Hendrix collection and funnily enough it is called Voodoo child. __________________ dont do it behind the garden gate cus love is blind but the neighbour aint

05-07-2005, 06:35 PM	#26
Snowdog Dúnedain Ranger of the North Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: The Ruins of Arnor Posts: 892	Jimi Hendrix * Digs out old LP* On the album *Electric Ladyland* released in 1968, the 3rd track (song three on side one as we used to say) is titled *Voodoo Chile, and track 15 (the last song on side four) is titled Voodoo Child (Slight Return)*. A bit about our beloved Jimi Hendrix... James Marshall Hendrix was born on November 27th, 1942 in Seattle, Washington. He started playing guitar at age 16 and joined the Rocking Kings, at 17. Jimi was a backup musician for Little Richard, the Isley Brothers, Jackie Wilson, the Impressions, and Sam Cooke. Chas Chandler became Hendrix's manager and brought him to England, where he experienced the psychedelic movement, and formed a band with bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell. The Jimi Hendrix Experience recorded three classic albums; Are You Experienced?, Axis Bold As Love, and Electric Ladyland. On September 18, 1970 he died from suffocation in his hotel room in London. __________________ "I am an outlaw, I was born an outlaw's son. The highway is my legacy, on the highway I will run."

05-07-2005, 06:32 PM	#25
Last Child of Ungoliant The Intermittent One Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: here and there Posts: 4,671	funny how whenever anyone mentions brilliant guitarists, no one seems to remember tony iommi though jimi hendrix was in the top also, but it jus gets my bak up that no one ever remembers tony iommi voodoo child is excellent

05-08-2005, 02:10 AM	#27
Lotesse of the House of Fëanor Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Los Angeles Posts: 6,150	Jimi Hendrix was more than merely a talented musician, Jimi Hendrix was one of musical history's rare natural-born geniuses, on a par with the likes of Mozart, Beethoven, Segovia, Billie Holiday, that drummer in the band Rush - you get the idea. This is not just my whimsical opinion, this is a hard and fast fact. Other greatly gifted and passionate musicians have contributed fantastically to the music of human history, and we enjoy them, and it's all good. However, there's a vast difference between the skilled craftsman and the intuitive genius. One can learn to amplify and perfect a natural talent, but genius cannot be learned. It just pisses me off that Jimi had to die, that so many of these rare and invaluable people-the ones who should live the longest-seem to be the very ones who die the soonest. Indeed, life is unfair. So there. __________________ Few people have the imagination for reality. ~Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

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