"Might be Peter Green..."
 

Since nothing new is happening here and the old stories have been told a hundred times, it reminded me to start a new thread called "Might Be Peter Green...". Some young guitarists sound like Peter Green. I just listened to the next song and thought this might be Peter Green:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUiYamjM4GU

(Sorry for my mistakes - my native language is not English)

Something same....
 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFu3cBNhV60

(instrumental part)

I can hear the similarity. It's in the treatment. It has a lot of country in it, too, old country. Besides Green, it reminds me of Albert Lee.

And another.....
 

Oh Well, The Running Guns.
I hope this link works..... They are playing at The George Ale House in Great Missenden UK, Saturday 15th June @ approx 20:30.
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2222391864545931

Highly respected local band.

Also some older guitarists have their Peter Green moments...this is so petergreen - so petergreen - more petergreen could be only Peter Green himself:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rqI43pOb_kE

. . . oooohh, thank you so much for pointing out this one, leo! knowing pretty well, that mr. knopfler has always been a guitarist with an extremely tasty style of his own, i'd have never expected such a wonderful tribute to peter from him - GREAT recording!
:cool:

on the subject of this here thread: there is an earlier thread somewhere on this forum (can't recall if "peter green" or "the early years"), where it came down to the same matter - other guitarists in greeny mode. i remember mentioning 2 axemen myself:
first of all must be SNOWY WHITE, who should need no further introduction at all to fans of peter's.
another one is GREGOR HILDEN. he's from germany and he's got some 15 or so records under his own belt. also citing jeff beck and larry carlton as influential to his playing, greg's never shy to show a very strong peter green influence again and again. i recommend highly to check him out on youtube. here's one to whet your appetite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoC3cMZBit0

Billy F. Gibbons:

“This was inspired by Peter Green's opening figure in [Fleetwood Mac's] "Oh Well." I was living in Los Angeles, sitting on the steps of this apartment. It was raining and I couldn't go anywhere, so I was trying to learn this figure. It got all tangled up. And it stayed tangled.”

Live version of ZZ Top's "Oh Well" (Peter Green moment of Billy F. Gibbons):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nVlSkN-ytxM

Daniel Castro: “Blues is easy to play but hard to feel.”

"Castro has been a staple in San Francisco’s blues scene since he moved up permanently from Orange County in 1995. A professional player since he was 14 years old, Castro lived in Los Angeles for many years. While blues is his No. 1 love, he mostly had to play in rock bands to get work.

He said the rock bands he played with emulated English rockers such as Led Zeppelin, Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton. The Brit that Castro most admired was Fleetwood Mac founder Peter Green."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNCrfKtA3lE

Needless to say...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgRfm5LUDeE

YESSIR!!! :thumbsup:

"Greenish" Led Zeppelin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K8R7zjJMIfU

David Gilmour in deep Peter Green blues waters
 

...starting from 4.20 minutes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsHBDjx1Jxg

A Good Story and Albatross
 

Peter Green is gone but his music is alive. You can come across it in the most surprising places. Cafe in the Canary Islands:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlXkh1yDeQk

Tom Petty was inspired by Peter Green's "Slabo Day":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gf4IDejQH88

you call that inspiration? i'd call it plagiarism!

Bad music is not plagiarized. Bad playing style is not plagiarized. Peter Green’s music and his playing style are plagiarized. Peter Green and Elvis are still among us through the plagiarists.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4fgnvIVmUk

Tom Petty was a big Peter Green enthusiast.

http://www.soundsjustlike.com/3623/t...e-peter-green/

J.J. Cale was one of the greatest guitarists. His "Sensitive Kind" (1975) song appears based on Peter Green's "Black Magic Woman" 6 years earlier (1969).

Especially in this version of Eric Clapton - Don White, the similarity is quite clear. The song has also been varied by John Mayall and Carlos Santana.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8OhmTaNtRg

The solos of a few guitarists are analyzed 50 years after the performance. However, this is the case with Peter Green. The secret of Green's magical sound is still being sought.

In the link below, a young guitar teacher unpacks Green’s live solo of B.B. From King’s blues “I’ve Got A Mind To Give Up Living (All Over Again),” which is considered one of the best guitar solos of all time.

He knew nothing about Peter Green (only the name) until one of his students sent him that solo for analysis. Look at his reactions. He would definitely like to play as Peter Green - to be Peter Green.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTC4IbuhDWI

Yet another recent analysis for those who want to play guitar like Peter Green did 50 years ago. At the end is a story about how Danny Kirwan joined the band.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vr9BoSYc4hU

It is still possible to earn a few coins by playing the guitar like Peter Green.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YHUQNxggT_k

THIS IS Peter Green: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1yY0Bd70pQ

Peter Green was the first one - the inventor - to put an awesome several minutes (5-10) long guitar solo at the end of a slow blues composition. That pattern has been repeated since then by countless guitar heroes - often in exactly the same way.

Here's one of them - Alvin Lee. You can probably find familiar features in the guitar solo at the end (starting at 4.00 min.) of the ”Bluesiest Blues”.

(Listening to this, it comes to mind, how much more awesome the performance would be, if it included Peter Green's vocals and Peter Green's fingers around the neck of the guitar.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB6OlJqV1rQ

https://youtu.be/_5i21Ah1QrQ

Gary Moore using Greenie in 1977-ish in Australia. Cool to think that Pete’s rhythm section, session pianist, and guitar were kicking ass in 1977!!!

Now also Eric Clapton also recognizes the color
 

. . . but - to tie in with this thread's title - he NEVER "might be Peter Green" (let alone with this version)!

Well not of course, but as Clapton says at the beginning of the song, "This is for Peter" .... maybe he still tried to be a little bit like Peter when playing the song ...?

Skip to 16:17 for the part about Danny joining.

Another new version of Peter Green's "Black Magic Woman"
 

Oh Well
 

Perhaps the best version after Peter Green did it - very loyal to the original version.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTfNINPcjU8

African "Rattlesnake Shake": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9Ow87OwVbA

Love that burns forever
 

Maybe the best PG cover ever?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXQePb_KeXQ

A Song for Peter Green
 

Peter Green Pickups finally cracked!
 

David Gilmour reaches after 50 years of training almost the same level as Peter Green in his prime. But how many great guitar solos did we miss if illness hadn't interrupted Greene's career just when it was at its best?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fDhiLnyFoo

Joe Bonamassa plays Peter Green's guitars
 

. . . Joe Bonamassa - thanks, but no thanks! Worlds apart from Greeny.

Tom Petty's Peter Green moment and he enjoyed it