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Artist:Jimi Hendrix [ more ]
Song:Pali Gap
Album:Rainbow Bridge [ info ]
Released:1970
Last Played:May 05, 2013 - 17:18
Avg. Rating:7.6  (Total Ratings: 439)
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Ratings Dist:
1 votes: 26 (5.9%)2 votes: 8 (1.8%)3 votes: 11 (2.5%)4 votes: 11 (2.5%)5 votes: 6 (1.4%)6 votes: 22 (5%)7 votes: 45 (10%)8 votes: 111 (25%)9 votes: 119 (27%)10 votes: 80 (18%)
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105 comments for this song:spacerLog in above to post your comment

ferwoman
Posted: May 05, 2013 - 17:22 

 jocelynsart wrote:
have never heard this Hendrix song, like it!

 
My thoughts exactly! Very nice -- to state it in an understated manner.
QuestionMark
(Toto's homeland)
Posted: Apr 04, 2013 - 13:41 

Strat-o-master !
kh808
(HAWAII)
Posted: Jan 31, 2013 - 18:16 

REAL SURF MUSIC..............................{#Bananajam}
coloradojohn
(A Mile High and then some, Cherry Creek, Denver)
Posted: Dec 31, 2012 - 10:07 

This guy, when diddling around, had more going on than others get out of a freaking symphony orchestra; love it forever for its raw unabashed shine!
JIan
(Phoenix, AZ, USA)
Posted: Dec 31, 2012 - 10:05 

 WonderLizard wrote:
 ScottFromWyoming wrote:
Most Hendrix sounds bad to me but I give this a 7. Awesome playing, as usual, with a spare arrangement that isn't a flood of hippie trippy cliches.

Xstar wrote:
Jimmy was here before there was anything you could call a "trippy" cliches.  He laid the track everyone else walked in and made cliche.  Very little was around before JH.

Hmm. IMHO Jimi stood on the shoulders of giants. He was primarily a blues artist and learned much of his repertoire from acoustic masters like Robert Johnson, Son House, and Muddy Waters and electric masters like David "T Bone" Walker, Charlie Christian, Buddy Guy, and The Kings (Albert, Freddie, and B.B.). His gift was an ability to expand the learned vocabulary into his own voice, and what a voice it was. No one played rock'n'roll quite like him before, and not too many have after.

He almost singlehandedly turned the Fender Stratocaster into the guitar hero's weapon of choice.
 
Very well said, Wonder!  Thanks for posting such wise words! 
vanmas
(Leiden, Netherlands)
Posted: Nov 30, 2012 - 01:14 

A little experimental messy guitar thing...
No hum...
scraig
(Santa Barbara, CA)
Posted: Oct 29, 2012 - 17:02 

 shayde wrote:
I know it's heresy to say this, but I'm not a big Jimi fan.  But, this has a lot of Santana in it... it's quite tasty.
 
Interesting surprise. I thought it was Carlos myself.
WonderLizard
(2,755.46 mi. due east of Paradise)
Posted: Sep 28, 2012 - 05:48 

 ScottFromWyoming wrote:
Most Hendrix sounds bad to me but I give this a 7. Awesome playing, as usual, with a spare arrangement that isn't a flood of hippie trippy cliches.

Xstar wrote:
Jimmy was here before there was anything you could call a "trippy" cliches.  He laid the track everyone else walked in and made cliche.  Very little was around before JH.

Hmm. IMHO Jimi stood on the shoulders of giants. He was primarily a blues artist and learned much of his repertoire from acoustic masters like Robert Johnson, Son House, and Muddy Waters and electric masters like David "T Bone" Walker, Charlie Christian, Buddy Guy, and The Kings (Albert, Freddie, and B.B.). His gift was an ability to expand the learned vocabulary into his own voice, and what a voice it was. No one played rock'n'roll quite like him before, and not too many have after.

He almost singlehandedly turned the Fender Stratocaster into the guitar hero's weapon of choice.
JIan
(Phoenix, AZ, USA)
Posted: Aug 27, 2012 - 17:11 

In the immortal words of George Takei, "Oh my!"  {#Music}  {#Music}  {#Music}
derekd
(Mudball called Earth)
Posted: Aug 27, 2012 - 17:09 

100% real deal.
funkyalfonso
(Vancouver Island)
Posted: Aug 18, 2012 - 17:18 

Rainbow Bridge.
shayde
(Berlin, MA)
Posted: Jul 27, 2012 - 07:17 

I know it's heresy to say this, but I'm not a big Jimi fan.  But, this has a lot of Santana in it... it's quite tasty.
lily34
(lexvegas)
Posted: Jul 27, 2012 - 07:13 

i can't believe this...i'm not sure i've ever heard this one before. wow.
myersei
(Denver, CO)
Posted: Jun 25, 2012 - 20:48 

if someone ever asks you why you think JH was so great, play them this.
ziakut
(Right Here)
Posted: Jun 25, 2012 - 20:45 

Nice to hear something you don't hear too often from this master of distortion.
kingart
(Brooklyn NY)
Posted: Mar 22, 2012 - 13:38 

I haven't heard this in a quarter of a century. My loss. This guy was off da meter. 
coloradojohn
(Moving in Stereo...to Cherry Creek!)
Posted: Feb 19, 2012 - 20:02 

OH, yeah...hearing this again at significant altitude gives me the biggest boost this fine evening...
Xstar
(Florence, Kentucky)
Posted: Jan 19, 2012 - 02:02 

 ScottFromWyoming wrote:
Most Hendrix sounds bad to me but I give this a 7. Awesome playing, as usual, with a spare arrangement that isn't a flood of hippie trippy cliches.
 
Jimmy was here before there was anything you could call a "trippy" cliches.  He laid the track everyone else walked in and made cliche.  Very little was around before JH.


Xstar
(Florence, Kentucky)
Posted: Jan 19, 2012 - 01:59 

Like a fish crawling, this cat is evolution, nothing since.
jocelynsart
Posted: Dec 18, 2011 - 08:59 

have never heard this Hendrix song, like it!
Photo-John
(Nor Cal to SLC)
Posted: Nov 16, 2011 - 16:01 

 ScottFromWyoming wrote:
Most Hendrix sounds bad to me but I give this a 7. Awesome playing, as usual, with a spare arrangement that isn't a flood of hippie trippy cliches.
 

But those weren't "hippie trippy cliches" when he first played them. Context, in lots of art, is very important.
ScottFromWyoming
(Powell)
Posted: Nov 16, 2011 - 15:50 

Most Hendrix sounds bad to me but I give this a 7. Awesome playing, as usual, with a spare arrangement that isn't a flood of hippie trippy cliches.
Photo-John
(Nor Cal to SLC)
Posted: Nov 16, 2011 - 15:48 

Favorite Hendrix piece, hands-down. Trying to think of something clever and meaningful to say and but I've got nothing that does this song and Jimi's guitar justice.
BKardon
(Louisville, CO)
Posted: Sep 14, 2011 - 13:13 

 Canlistener wrote:
Sorry, just because you can 'shred' x-number of chords per second doesn't mean it sounds good.
 
Technically, one wouldn't shred chords.  They shred notes - it would sound too mushy to shred chords.

TheMagus
(Memento mori UK)
Posted: Aug 14, 2011 - 04:15 

Timeless masterpiece 
coloradojohn
(Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan -- 15 min. west of Shinjuku, center of the freaking Universe)
Posted: Jun 12, 2011 - 03:10 

Few people ever play their instrument with this kind of inspirational fervor, and few indeed can play a guitar like the way Trane blew his sax...RIFFIN', baby; feelin' it, inside and out. That sort of thing blows technical perfection away any day, and we are all richer for hearing it...Thanks for playing this!


sbegf
(Manchester, Maryland)
Posted: May 11, 2011 - 12:23 

 Canlistener wrote:
Sorry, just because you can 'shred' x-number of chords per second doesn't mean it sounds good.
 
Doesn't mean it sounds bad either!  :)

rasta_tiger
(Sunnyside of the Street)
Posted: May 11, 2011 - 12:23 

Wow, I haven't heard this since I was teenager and used to listen to Jimi religiously.

Great reach-back and find.  One of the reasons RP is miles above other stations. Keep up the good work.
JH_Junior
(São Paulo Brazil)
Posted: Apr 09, 2011 - 21:58 

{#Good-vibes}
kaybee
(Lost in the Wilds of Toronto)
Posted: Mar 09, 2011 - 14:51 

Wow!  Along with "Red House" yesterday, another Jimi Hendrix song I have never heard before.

And I must retort to the naysayers - even mediocre Hendrix, like this is, is still at least an 8!
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