Live Performances by Jimi Hendrix
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Live Performance of 'Foxey Lady' at Miami Pop Festival
Miami Pop Festival
Miami, FL, United States
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On May 18, 1968, Jimi Hendrix performed "Foxey Lady" at the Miami Pop Festival, a key moment in his career that showcased his vibrant stage presence a... Read Full Description >
On May 18, 1968, Jimi Hendrix performed "Foxey Lady" at the Miami Pop Festival, a key moment in his career that showcased his vibrant stage presence and groundbreaking guitar work. At this time, Hendrix had recently released his second studio album, "Axis: Bold as Love," which came out in December 1967, and was riding the wave of its success. This album further solidified his innovative approach to rock music and included hits that showcased his ability to merge blues, psychedelia, and rock. Notably, “Foxey Lady” became one of his signature songs, featuring a distinctive riff that emphasized his pioneering use of distortion and feedback. The Miami Pop Festival itself was one of the early large-scale outdoor concerts, providing Hendrix with a perfect platform to connect with a burgeoning audience, further cementing his status as a leading figure in the counterculture music movement of the late 1960s.
Jimi Hendrix Live at The New York Rock Festival - Full Concert
Singer Bowl
New York, NY, United States
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On August 23, 1968, Jimi Hendrix performed at the New York Rock Festival held at the Singer Bowl, a pivotal moment in his career as he was establishin... Read Full Description >
On August 23, 1968, Jimi Hendrix performed at the New York Rock Festival held at the Singer Bowl, a pivotal moment in his career as he was establishing himself as one of the most innovative guitarists of his time. By this date, he had already released two landmark albums, "Are You Experienced" (1967) and "Axis: Bold as Love" (1967), and was gearing up for the release of his third studio album, "Electric Ladyland," which would debut just a month later in October 1968. This live performance highlighted Hendrix's extraordinary technical skill and charismatic stage presence, traits that captivated audiences and cemented his reputation. Notably, during this festival, Hendrix showcased his unique ability to blend rock, blues, and psychedelic sounds, a characteristic that defined his artistry and influenced countless musicians in the years to come. The performance is particularly memorable for its display of Hendrix's improvisational genius.
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In January 1969, during the performances captured in the live recording "Red House" at Stockholm, Jimi Hendrix was riding high on the success of his p... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, during the performances captured in the live recording "Red House" at Stockholm, Jimi Hendrix was riding high on the success of his previous studio album, "Axis: Bold as Love," released in December 1967. This sophomore effort followed his groundbreaking debut, "Are You Experienced," further solidifying his reputation as a revolutionary guitarist and songwriter. By this time in his career, Hendrix's performances were marked by a blend of blues, rock, and psychedelic sounds, showcasing his electrifying stage presence and innovative guitar techniques. The Stockholm concert exemplified his live prowess, as he infused his blues composition "Red House" with improvisational flair, pushing the boundaries of traditional blues. This period also highlighted the rising complexities of his music, as he began experimenting more with layering and effects in both studio and live settings, ultimately influencing countless musicians in the years to come.
Jimi Hendrix Live at the BBC: 'Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)', 'Hey Joe', and 'Sunshine of Your Love'
BBC
London, ENG, United Kingdom
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In January 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal point in his career, having just released the iconic album "Electric Ladyland" in October 1968. This al... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal point in his career, having just released the iconic album "Electric Ladyland" in October 1968. This album was his third and final studio release with the Jimi Hendrix Experience and marked a significant evolution in his sound, incorporating a wide range of musical influences and innovative studio techniques. During the live performance at the BBC, as depicted in the video, Hendrix showcased his electrifying guitar skills and artistic flair, even covering Cream's "Sunshine of Your Love." This bold choice and his propensity for improvisation led to exceeding the allotted performance time, resulting in the ban from the BBC. This incident illustrates Hendrix's reputation for pushing boundaries, both musically and in terms of performance standards, a hallmark of his legacy.
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On January 9, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed in Stockholm as part of the Jimi Hendrix Experience, shortly after the release of their pivotal album "Elec... Read Full Description >
On January 9, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed in Stockholm as part of the Jimi Hendrix Experience, shortly after the release of their pivotal album "Electric Ladyland," which came out in October 1968. This live recording captures Hendrix at a significant point in his career, showcasing his innovative guitar work and unique stage presence. By this time, he had already established himself as a leading figure in the rock genre, praised for his improvisational skills and fusion of blues, rock, and psychedelia. The Stockholm concert is notable for its energy and the chemistry between Hendrix and his bandmates, further solidifying their reputation as one of the preeminent live acts of the era. Hendrix's performance style was marked by a willingness to experiment, which played a crucial role in influencing future generations of musicians. This concert demonstrates the height of his creative powers, just before the band disbanded in mid-1969.
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In January 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal moment in his career, having just released the album "Electric Ladyland" in late 1968. This album marke... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal moment in his career, having just released the album "Electric Ladyland" in late 1968. This album marked a significant artistic peak for Hendrix, showcasing his innovative guitar work and complex compositions. The live recording from Munster captures Hendrix and the Experience in full effect, demonstrating his extraordinary stage presence and musicianship shortly after the success of "Electric Ladyland." Notably, during this period, Hendrix was also pushing the boundaries of rock music, experimenting with sound effects and improvisational techniques that would influence generations of musicians. The setlist from the Munster concert features iconic tracks like "All Along the Watchtower" and "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)," highlighting his ability to translate studio brilliance into electrifying live performances. This concert reflects both the height of his popularity and his artistic evolution as a musician.
Little Wing Live Performance by The Jimi Hendrix Experience at Royal Albert Hall
Royal Albert Hall
London, UK
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By February 24, 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed "Little Wing" live at the Royal Albert Hall, he had already released two iconic albums: "Are You Exp... Read Full Description >
By February 24, 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed "Little Wing" live at the Royal Albert Hall, he had already released two iconic albums: "Are You Experienced" (1967) and "Axis: Bold as Love" (1967). His third studio album, "Electric Ladyland," which would further solidify his innovative approach to music, was released later that year in October. This live performance is notable not only for its artistry but also for showcasing Hendrix's extraordinary guitar skills and emotional depth. The Royal Albert Hall concert is remembered as one of his most mesmerizing performances, demonstrating his ability to captivate audiences. The song "Little Wing" itself is revered for its ethereal quality and lyrical imagery, making this recording a quintessential example of Hendrix's genius as a musician and songwriter during a pivotal time in his career.
Jimi Hendrix Live Full Concert at Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Garden
New York City, New York, USA
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On May 18, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed live at Madison Square Garden, a pivotal moment in his career during the peak of the late 1960s rock explosion... Read Full Description >
On May 18, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed live at Madison Square Garden, a pivotal moment in his career during the peak of the late 1960s rock explosion. At this time, he had recently released his album "Electric Ladyland" in October 1968, which was receiving critical acclaim and solidifying his status as a guitar innovator. This live performance showcased Hendrix's evolving sound and stage presence, blending his signature psychedelic rock style with improvisational elements. Interestingly, this concert took place during a period when Hendrix was also working on the establishment of his own recording studio, Electric Lady Studios, which would come to further define his musical legacy. Notably, the Madison Square Garden show became emblematic of Hendrix's live prowess, as he captivated audiences with his explosive guitar solos and charismatic performances.
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In June 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed live in Stockholm, he was at a pivotal point in his career. Prior to this performance, he had released the a... Read Full Description >
In June 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed live in Stockholm, he was at a pivotal point in his career. Prior to this performance, he had released the album "Electric Ladyland" in 1968, which became a landmark in rock music and showcased his innovative approach to guitar and sound experimentation. "Electric Ladyland" is noted for its diverse musical styles, including blues, rock, and psychedelia, solidifying Hendrix's status as a groundbreaking artist. The Stockholm concert is part of a late-period tour by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, and during this time, Hendrix was evolving his live performances, often incorporating extended improvisations and new musical elements. The essence of his live shows, including this performance, epitomized his artistic genius and influence in the realm of live rock music, showcasing his extraordinary talent and his push towards a more elaborate live sound.
Jimi Hendrix Live at the Newport Festival - Full Concert
Newport Festival
Newport, RI, United States
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On June 22, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed live at the Newport Festival, a pivotal moment in his career marked by his innovative and explosive style. Th... Read Full Description >
On June 22, 1969, Jimi Hendrix performed live at the Newport Festival, a pivotal moment in his career marked by his innovative and explosive style. This performance took place shortly after the release of his album "Electric Ladyland," which came out in late 1968 and showcased Hendrix's musical evolution with more experimental sounds and complex production. During the Newport Festival, Hendrix not only captivated audiences with his guitar prowess but also solidified his reputation as a dynamic live performer. An interesting aspect of this event is that it was part of a weekend where he also headlined on a Friday night, highlighting his prominence in the music scene. The performance represents a critical point in Hendrix's career, illustrating his ability to blend his studio artistry with live performance energy.
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By July 9, 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed live in Stockholm, he had recently released his iconic album "Electric Ladyland" in October 1968. This al... Read Full Description >
By July 9, 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed live in Stockholm, he had recently released his iconic album "Electric Ladyland" in October 1968. This album is notable for its innovative use of studio techniques and its genre-blending tracks, which reflected Hendrix's evolution as a songwriter and musician. The live performance featured songs like "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" and "Spanish Castle Magic," showcasing Hendrix's unparalleled guitar prowess and charisma on stage. This concert occurred during a transitional phase in Hendrix's career, as he was beginning to push the boundaries of rock music and explore more avant-garde sounds, a direction that would continue to influence his later works. It was also a time of significant personal and professional change, as Hendrix sought greater creative control and began working on his next project, "First Rays of the New Rising Sun."
Jimi Hendrix Performs The Star Spangled Banner Live at Woodstock
Woodstock
Bethel, NY, United States
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By August 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Woodstock, he was at a pivotal point in his career. Prior to this iconic per... Read Full Description >
By August 1969, when Jimi Hendrix performed "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Woodstock, he was at a pivotal point in his career. Prior to this iconic performance, Hendrix had released his third studio album, "Electric Ladyland," in 1968, which showcased his innovative use of studio technology and cemented his status as a groundbreaking artist. His appearance at Woodstock not only illustrated his adeptness in merging rock music with social commentary but also marked a significant moment in the festival's history; it was one of the first times a major artist utilized the national anthem to convey a powerful message amidst the Vietnam War backdrop. Notably, this performance is often regarded as a defining moment of the 1960s counterculture and exemplified Hendrix's unique guitar style and improvisational genius, further solidifying his legacy in the music world.
Live Performance of 'Foxey Lady' by The Jimi Hendrix Experience in Maui
Maui, HI, United States
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At the time of the live recording of "Foxey Lady" in Maui on November 30, 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal moment in his career, following the rele... Read Full Description >
At the time of the live recording of "Foxey Lady" in Maui on November 30, 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal moment in his career, following the release of his album "Electric Ladyland" in late 1968. This album solidified his reputation as a groundbreaking artist, showcasing his innovative guitar work and experimental sound, which were further highlighted in live performances. The performance in Maui occurred shortly after Hendrix’s experience with the Woodstock Festival earlier that year, an event that elevated his status to cultural icon. Interestingly, the Maui concert was part of a larger project that included filming for a documentary, ultimately titled "Rainbow Bridge," which sought to capture the essence of Hendrix's artistry and was released posthumously. This live recording illustrates not only Hendrix's incredible stage presence but also the peak of his creative output during this period.
Jimi Hendrix Performance of 'Machine Gun' Live at the Fillmore East
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Machine Gun" by Jimi Hendrix and the Band of Gypsys took place at the Fillmore East on January 1, 1970. This performance marked... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Machine Gun" by Jimi Hendrix and the Band of Gypsys took place at the Fillmore East on January 1, 1970. This performance marked a significant moment in Hendrix's career as it was during a transitional phase; he had recently formed the Band of Gypsys and was exploring a new musical direction that infused elements of funk and blues. Prior to this concert, Hendrix had released his third studio album, "Electric Ladyland," in 1968, which showcased his innovative guitar work and complex production. The Band of Gypsys' live performances were pivotal because they reflected Hendrix's desire to reconnect with his audience following the pressures of fame and the Jimi Hendrix Experience. "Machine Gun" became a standout track, highlighting his exceptional improvisational skills and emotional depth, and the Fillmore East performance is often regarded as one of his finest, encapsulating the raw energy and artistry that defined his legacy.
Jimi Hendrix Live at Fillmore East: 'Machine Gun' Performance
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Machine Gun" from the Fillmore East, performed on January 1, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix at a transformative moment in his care... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Machine Gun" from the Fillmore East, performed on January 1, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix at a transformative moment in his career. This performance was part of a set with the Band of Gypsys, which comprised drummer Buddy Miles and bassist Billy Cox, marking Hendrix's first significant departure from the Jimi Hendrix Experience. The "Band of Gypsys" album, released in March 1970, showcases this new lineup and highlights Hendrix's evolution toward a more improvisational and funk-oriented sound. The performance of "Machine Gun" is particularly notable, as it features Hendrix's deep exploration of themes surrounding war and peace, delivered with his signature guitar style. Additionally, the live album was pivotal in restoring Hendrix's image following the disbandment of his previous group and illustrates his adaptability and growth as an artist, laying the groundwork for his posthumous legacy and influence on future generations of musicians.
Jimi Hendrix - Machine Gun (Live) at Fillmore East
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Machine Gun," performed on March 25, 1970, at the Fillmore East, took place during a significant phase in Jimi Hendrix's career... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Machine Gun," performed on March 25, 1970, at the Fillmore East, took place during a significant phase in Jimi Hendrix's career. This performance was part of his Band of Gypsys project, which marked a departure from his previous Experience era. The "Band of Gypsys" album, released on the same day as the recording, was a live album that showcased Hendrix's versatility and innovation, featuring a blend of rock, blues, and funk influences. This period was notable for Hendrix as he was exploring new musical directions, incorporating socio-political themes into his lyrics, and working with Billy Cox and Buddy Miles in the band. "Machine Gun" is particularly recognized for its emotional intensity and raw expression, reflecting the social turmoil of the era, and stands as a pivotal moment in Hendrix's artistic evolution, illustrating his mastery of guitar and innovative approach to live performance.
Jimi Hendrix - Changes (Live) at Fillmore East, New York
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Changes," performed by Jimi Hendrix on March 25, 1970, at the Fillmore East, took place shortly after the release of the "Band ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Changes," performed by Jimi Hendrix on March 25, 1970, at the Fillmore East, took place shortly after the release of the "Band of Gypsys" album. This live album was recorded during a series of performances by Hendrix's new band, which consisted of 'Band of Gypsys' members Buddy Miles and Billy Cox. The album was significant as it marked a shift in Hendrix's music style, moving towards a more soul and funk-influenced sound, differing from the psychedelic rock of his earlier work. Interestingly, the "Band of Gypsys" album was released on a limited basis and was one of the last records Hendrix released during his lifetime. Following the release of this album, Hendrix would face increasing pressures and challenges that would culminate in his untimely death later that year. The performance of "Changes" showcases his innovative guitar work and emotional depth, indicative of the evolution he was undergoing as an artist during this period.
Jimi Hendrix - Who Knows (Live) at Fillmore East, New York
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Who Knows" by Jimi Hendrix captures a pivotal moment in his career, as it was performed during the Band of Gypsys era. The reco... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Who Knows" by Jimi Hendrix captures a pivotal moment in his career, as it was performed during the Band of Gypsys era. The recording took place at the Fillmore East on March 25, 1970, just days after the release of the Band of Gypsys album on March 25, 1970, which marked a significant transition for Hendrix, showcasing his move towards a more experimental sound influenced by funk and rhythm and blues. Notably, this live performance came at a time when Hendrix was increasingly seeking creative freedom, distancing himself from the expectations associated with his earlier work, such as the groundbreaking albums "Are You Experienced" and "Axis: Bold as Love." The Band of Gypsys live recordings are celebrated for their raw energy and improvisation, reflecting Hendrix's ongoing evolution as an artist right before his untimely passing.
Live Performance of 'Power To Love' by Jimi Hendrix at Fillmore East
Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Power to Love" captured on March 25, 1970, at Fillmore East marks a pivotal moment in Jimi Hendrix's career. At this time, Hend... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Power to Love" captured on March 25, 1970, at Fillmore East marks a pivotal moment in Jimi Hendrix's career. At this time, Hendrix had recently formed the Band of Gypsys, a new experimental group featuring bassist Billy Cox and drummer Buddy Miles. This lineup was a departure from his earlier work with the Jimi Hendrix Experience. Notably, the live performance coincided with the release of the "Band of Gypsys" album, which showcased a blend of rock, funk, and blues and was recorded live at the Fillmore East on New Year's Eve 1969-1970. This album was significant as it was Hendrix's first release after the dissolution of the Experience, demonstrating his evolving musical direction and experimentation. The live performances during this period often highlighted his improvisational skills, blending intense guitar solos with socially conscious lyrics, reflective of the tumultuous times.
Live Performance of 'Freedom' by Jimi Hendrix at Atlanta Pop Festival
Atlanta Pop Festival
Atlanta, GA, United States
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The live performance of "Freedom" at the Atlanta Pop Festival on July 4, 1970, came during a pivotal time in Jimi Hendrix's career. This concert marke... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Freedom" at the Atlanta Pop Festival on July 4, 1970, came during a pivotal time in Jimi Hendrix's career. This concert marked one of his last major performances, as he passed away just over two months later. By this time, Hendrix had already released several landmark albums, including "Are You Experienced" and "Electric Ladyland," which established him as a groundbreaking artist in rock music. Leading up to the festival, he had released "Band of Gypsys" in December 1969, showcasing a shift in his sound with more funk and jazz influences. The performance of "Freedom," which was recorded for his posthumous album "Cry of Love," highlights his continued evolution as an artist, blending powerful guitar work with socially conscious lyrics. The festival itself attracted an estimated 300,000 fans, demonstrating Hendrix's lasting appeal and his impact on the music scene of the era.
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Live Performance of 'Purple Haze' at Atlanta Pop Festival
Atlanta Pop Festival
Atlanta, GA, United States
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The live recording of "Purple Haze" at the Atlanta Pop Festival on July 4, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix at a pivotal moment in his career. By this poin... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Purple Haze" at the Atlanta Pop Festival on July 4, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix at a pivotal moment in his career. By this point, Hendrix had released three critically acclaimed studio albums: "Are You Experienced" (1967), "Axis: Bold as Love" (1967), and "Electric Ladyland" (1968). However, in 1970, he was also grappling with personal challenges and evolving musical directions. His performance at the Atlanta Pop Festival, one of his last major concerts before his untimely death later that year, showcases his electric guitar prowess and innovative style. Interestingly, this festival drew a record attendance, highlighting the enduring popularity of Hendrix even as he faced increasing pressures in life and the music industry. The performance signifies both a celebration of his musical legacy and the beginning of the end for a revolutionary artist whose impact continues to resonate today.
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Live Performance of 'Voodoo Child (Slight Return)' in Maui
Maui, HI, United States
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The live recording of "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" from July 30, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix during a notably transitional phase in his career. By t... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" from July 30, 1970, captures Jimi Hendrix during a notably transitional phase in his career. By this time, Hendrix had released his third studio album, "Electric Ladyland," which came out in 1968 and featured some of his most influential work. The performance in Maui occurred shortly before his untimely death in September 1970. It was part of a concert film project that, unfortunately, was not fully completed, reflecting Hendrix's artistic ambitions as he sought to further explore and expand his musical creativity. Interestingly, this performance exemplifies the peak of his innovative guitar work, showcasing his improvisational skills and the powerful energy he brought to live shows, which contributed to his legendary status in rock music. The Maui concert remains a testament to both his talent and the pivotal moments leading to the end of his career.
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The live performance of "Machine Gun" at the Isle of Wight Festival on August 31, 1970, came during a pivotal moment in Jimi Hendrix's career, shortly... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Machine Gun" at the Isle of Wight Festival on August 31, 1970, came during a pivotal moment in Jimi Hendrix's career, shortly before his untimely death. Before this performance, Hendrix had released the acclaimed album "Band of Gypsys" in 1970, which showcased his musical evolution and shift towards a heavier, funk-inspired sound. “Machine Gun,” featured prominently in this live rendition, is noted for its emotional depth and innovative guitar work, reflecting Hendrix's mastery and artistic vision during his later years. The Isle of Wight performance was significant not only as one of his final major concerts but also as a demonstration of his improvisational prowess. Hendrix’s ability to blend blues, rock, and psychedelic sounds was highlighted in this performance, capturing the essence of his influence on the music scene just before he would leave it.
Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze Performance from Woodstock - 4K Remaster
Woodstock
Bethel, NY, United States
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In 1969, during the iconic Woodstock Festival, Jimi Hendrix delivered a groundbreaking performance, including his rendition of "Purple Haze." This mom... Read Full Description >
In 1969, during the iconic Woodstock Festival, Jimi Hendrix delivered a groundbreaking performance, including his rendition of "Purple Haze." This moment came shortly after the release of his album "Electric Ladyland" in 1968, which showcased his innovative approach to music and solidified his status as a rock icon. By the time of his Woodstock appearance, Hendrix was not only a leading figure in the psychedelic rock movement but was also known for his extraordinary live performances that often included spontaneous improvisation. The Woodstock performance was particularly noteworthy as it took place at a pivotal moment in music history, representing the counterculture of the 1960s. Hendrix’s interpretation of "Purple Haze" at this festival, performed as the closing act, was a powerful statement and is often regarded as one of his most significant live performances, encapsulating the spirit of an era and his unparalleled artistry.
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In June 1967, Jimi Hendrix performed "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" at the Saville Theatre in London, shortly after the Beatles’ album of t... Read Full Description >
In June 1967, Jimi Hendrix performed "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" at the Saville Theatre in London, shortly after the Beatles’ album of the same name was released. This live rendition occurred during a period of immense creativity for Hendrix, who had established himself as a groundbreaking rock musician with his debut album, "Are You Experienced," released in 1967. The performance is notable not only for showcasing Hendrix's innovative guitar skills but also for illustrating his respect for the Beatles' work, as he was one of the first artists to cover a song from the landmark album. His version is characterized by its wild, psychedelic guitar solos and unique vocal styling, reflecting the artistic freedom prevalent in the late 1960s. This performance further solidified Hendrix's place as a cultural icon, bridging the gap between rock and psychedelic music.
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Before the performance of "Fire," Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal point in his career, having released his seminal album "Are You Experienced" in 1967. ... Read Full Description >
Before the performance of "Fire," Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal point in his career, having released his seminal album "Are You Experienced" in 1967. This album showcased his groundbreaking guitar work and innovative songwriting, establishing him as a leading figure in the rock genre. The live performance featured in the video captures Hendrix's electrifying stage presence, a hallmark of his concerts that contributed significantly to his legendary status. During this time, Hendrix had just begun to gain major international acclaim, leading to groundbreaking performances at festivals like Woodstock. His rendition of "Fire" during live shows was known for its intense energy and improvisational flair, exemplifying his unique style and ability to engage audiences. This period marked the zenith of his creativity and influence in the music world.
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The live performance of "Johnny B. Goode" captured in the video showcases Jimi Hendrix at a pivotal moment in his career, occurring during his outstan... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Johnny B. Goode" captured in the video showcases Jimi Hendrix at a pivotal moment in his career, occurring during his outstanding run in the late 1960s. Leading up to this recording, Hendrix had released his landmark album "Are You Experienced" in 1967, which established his innovative guitar techniques and dynamic performances. By the time of this recording, which took place at the Berkeley Community Theatre in 1970, Hendrix had already put out several influential albums, including "Axis: Bold as Love" and "Electric Ladyland." This period represented a transitional phase, as he was exploring new musical directions and expanding his artistic expression. Notably, "Johnny B. Goode" is a classic by Chuck Berry, and Hendrix's rendition exemplifies his ability to reinterpret rock standards with his own signature flair, demonstrating both his virtuosity and his deep respect for the roots of rock and roll.
Popular Tracks
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The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Voodoo Child (Slight Return) (Live In Maui, 1970)
July 30, 1970 -
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Foxey Lady (Miami Pop 1968)
Miami Pop Festival May 18, 1968 -
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Purple Haze (Live at the Atlanta Pop Festival)
Atlanta Pop Festival July 4, 1970 -
Jimi Hendrix - Freedom (Live at the Atlanta Pop Festival)
Atlanta Pop Festival July 4, 1970 -
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Foxey Lady (Live In Maui, 1970)
November 30, 1969 -
![View Jimi Hendrix - The Star Spangled Banner [ National Anthem ] ( Live at Woodstock 1969 )](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/sjzZh6-h9fM/default.jpg)
Jimi Hendrix - The Star Spangled Banner [ National Anthem ] ( Live at Woodstock 1969 )
Woodstock August 18, 1969 -
Machine Gun (Live)
Fillmore East March 25, 1970 -
Who Knows (Live)
Fillmore East March 25, 1970 -
Jimi Hendrix - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Live)
Date Unknown -
Jimi Hendrix Live at the Newport Festival 22 June 1969 EXCELLENT QUALITY
Newport Festival June 22, 1969