Gary Moore

[roughale Registriert seit: 09.09.2009 Beiträge: 3,363]

Steht denn die echte Todesursache fest, bzw. wurde sie angegeben? Ich weiss, eigentlich geht das niemanden wirklich was an, aber im Anbetracht der SUN Meldung wär das ein gutes Gegengewicht und die SUN könnte mal wieder eins auf die Finger bekommen…

Hat hier irgendwer mal einen anderen Song als Still Got the Blues in einem Nachruf gehört? Der geht mir langsame auf die Nerven, weil er mMn viel Besseres geschaffen hat – ok, vielleicht passt thematisch am Besten und z. B. Out in the Fields nicht so

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living is easy with eyes closed...

[roughale Registriert seit: 09.09.2009 Beiträge: 3,363]

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[Anonym Inaktiv Registriert seit: 01.01.1970 Beiträge: 0]

RoughaleSteht denn die echte Todesursache fest, bzw. wurde sie angegeben? Ich weiss, eigentlich geht das niemanden wirklich was an, aber im Anbetracht der SUN Meldung wär das ein gutes Gegengewicht und die SUN könnte mal wieder eins auf die Finger bekommen…

Hat hier irgendwer mal einen anderen Song als Still Got the Blues in einem Nachruf gehört? Der geht mir langsame auf die Nerven, weil er mMn viel Besseres geschaffen hat – ok, vielleicht passt thematisch am Besten und z. B. Out in the Fields nicht so

Angeblich Herzinfarkt im Schlaf. Er soll davon nichts mitbekommen haben. Eigentlich eine tolle Sache, aber nicht mit 58…

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[padam Registriert seit: 03.02.2006 Beiträge: 2,084]

Im Schlaf an Erbrochenem zu ersticken hat übrigens ganz zu Unrecht einen schlechten Ruf (gut, der Geruch!), ist aber eine sehr angenehme Art zu sterben, da man auch hierbei nichts merkt.

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Ich bin eine Turniermannschaft![/FONT][/I]

[skydog Registriert seit: 22.08.2008 Beiträge: 2,788]

Ein paar Nachrufe von Kollegen:

Alex Lifeson (Rush):
„I was very saddened to hear the news of Gary ’s death. We toured together in the 80s and I remember him as a soft spoken, gentle man with a quick smile. His influence as a guitarist is undeniable and his purity of playing and passion will live on in all of us who love the instrument he so cherished.

Don Airey (Deep Purple, Ozzy):
Having worked with Gary Moore on and off for 35 years, Sunday’s news came as the most terrible shock. He was an amazing musician, self-effacing, highly intelligent, and possessed of a rapier wit that made him great company, but that you dearly hoped he wouldn’t focus on you, (which of course he invariably did!) There are great memories of the Colosseum II days, playing full-on gigs in steamy clubs, and endless journeys in a VW van through Europe with Gary telling jokes and singing Irish ditties to while away the miles. Later on of course when the hits started coming, there were astounding virtuoso performances in big arenas. During the 1990 “Still got the Blues” tour if you looked out into the audience whilst Gary was soloing, you’d see blokes so moved by what they were hearing they’d propose to their girlfriends (and be accepted!). At the 86 Donington Festival during the long solo in “Empty Rooms” the previously restive crowd went so quiet, you could hear a pin drop – everyone back and behind stage stopped whatever they were doing and just stood to listen open-mouthed. His artistry touched thousands of people over the years, not least those of us lucky enough to have shared a stage or a recording studio with him. Sleep tight old mate, you’ll be sorely missed.

Doug Aldrich (Dio, Whitesnake):
I spent today rediscovering some of the work he did. Nobody ever played with more emotion than Gary Moore. He played with unmatched soul and melody. But he was also by far, THE most ferocious, fearless and intense player i ever heard. No question. His playing made a huge impact on me. I had the opportunity to see him play several times while on tour. I remember me and Reb listening to him warm up…. It was awesome! Not only was he one of the all time great guitarists right up there with guys like Hendrix and Rhoads, but his voice was righteous and pure. Rest Peacefully Gary.

Bruce Kulick (Kiss):
Gary Moore had amazing tone, and passion in his guitar playing. A monster of a guitarist. He will be missed.

Steve Morse (Dixie Dregs, Deep Purple):
On the last date of our tour a couple of months ago, Gary was playing on Roger’s [Glovers] MP3 player backstage through an amplified speaker. It was Gary and our Don Airey, I think, playing with Colosseum II. They sounded great, of course. Don always spoke fondly of his playing, and I’m a fan as well. His playing was lively, energetic, but tasteful at the same time. I never knew him but all of us in Purple were shocked at the loss.

Paul Rodgers (Free, Bad Company):
Gary was a friend and a truly great man. I respect that he played the game his way…no time for BS. He was focused and passionate about music and was one of the best. The last time that I jammed with Gary he came on as my Special Guest at London’s Royal Albert Hall and proceeded to take it to another level …the place implodedl. When he played he was a man on fire. If there hadn’t been an ocean between us and Gary didn’t mind flying we absolutely would have created more together. We’ve lost a great British blues man and I am very ,very sad.

Pat Simmons (Doobie Brothers):
I had the pleasure of meeting Gary when he was playing with Thin Lizzy, back in the late 70’s early 80’s, I think it was. We played a few shows with the guys, and I wondered who this great guitarist was. I remember having a beer somewhere in a bar while on the tour, and speaking briefly with him. He was a gentle soul, and quietly friendly while we hung out together. A few years later, I started really listening to Gary’s music, and became a huge fan. I would venture to say that, in my humble opinion, he was one of the greatest blues players of our time. And a tremendous all around musician in general. Great voice, killer licks and tone, and he really could play any kind of music. It’s obvious to us, his fans, that his heart belonged to the blues, but he rocked with a vengeance, and he could sing a gentle ballad with all the feeling one might hope for. It’s funny, but I was just thinking about him the other day, and hoping I would have a chance to see him play somewhere soon. Now he’s jamming with the immortals, and I’ll have to wait awhile longer. He left us all the gift of an amazing amount of fantastic recorded material, and I feel so lucky to have that to remember him. I’m going now to put on the DVD of his live show at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1990. I recommend this to anyone who loves Gary, or wants to see this great artist at his best. We’ll all miss him, but his music lives on for us, and we’ll keep him in our hearts. Thank you Gary for keeping the flame burning.

Eric Singer (Kiss, Badlands):
I had the Pleasure to play drums with Gary on his 1987 Wild Frontier tour.
I joined Gary’s band via Bob Daisley. We had recorded together with Black Sabbath on the Eternal Idol album. Bob arranged the audition in London in January of 1987. We soon began rehearsals for what would become one of Gary’s most successful tours ever. I remember we would practice everyday at John Henry Studios in London. Bob and Neil Carter lived in Brighton and would have to leave in time to make their train home. Gary and I would sometimes stay on and jam. Just drums & guitar. We would play Thin Lizzy tunes or just jam endlessly as Gary never ran out of ideas when it came to soloing! He would also play those legendary guitars back then. The „Peter Green“ 1958 Les Paul and his „Pink Salmon“ 1962 Fender Stratocaster. He of course did not take those on tour anymore as they had become much to rare & valuable. I have to say the one thing that always stood out to me about Gary was his absolute passion and intensity as a guitarist. This man played every song and note like it was the last time he would ever play it. And therefore demanded and expected the same from his band. I have to admit he could be a bit tough on drummers. But he only asked for and expected what he himself gave to music. And that was complete commitment every time you played with him. He inspired me to want to play up to his level every night. I will always thank him for the opportunity he gave me to play with him. He really was a Brilliant musician. And I always felt like he helped take me to another level as a drummer & musician. It was an experience and an education I will never forget and take with me everywhere I go. God Bless You Gary Moore

Mick Box (Uriah Heep):
I was shocked and devastated to read that my good friend Gary Moore had died at the age of 58, in a hotel in Spain. I remember first meeting Gary backstage when we were playing a London show, and he was over from Ireland, and on the brink of leaving Skid Row, which at the time was pretty top secret. We shared a few drinks, and discussed our love of Jeff Beck’s playing, and had a great evening. Since then we have met many times, but mostly on the road where we have shared the same stage at many a festival. Gary has left a legacy of guitar playing that will continue to inspire guitarists all over the world for many years to come. He had a wonderful touch and his tone was always spot on. It really is unbelievable that he is no longer with us and his virtuoso playing will be sadly missed, as will the man himself who touched so many people as a player and as a person. Rest in peace my friend.

Gary Ferguson:
I am so sad my old colleague is gone. I really wanted to play music with him again. He was inspirational to me as a player as he played with so much passion. My heart goes out to his family. It is so surreal to have lost him he was a strong person. Rest in peace my brother you will be missed.

Tommy Aldridge (Ozzy, Whitesnake):
It was while living in London that I had the privilege of working with Gary on a couple albums and tours. Coincidentally it was during the same time that I met Randy Rhoads. Talk about a double-whammy…yikes! The fact that Randy was a fan of his pretty much says it all. Gary had an amazing work ethic that, in combination with his God-given gift, made him an extremely dangerous guitarist. His sheer athleticism on the instrument was exceeded only by his true musicianship. He played music, not just guitar. I was shocked when I heard of his passing. Though he loved a good laugh he led a disciplined life. I am blessed to have known him.

Joe Lynn Turner (Rainbow, Deep Purple):
Gary Moore was one of the greats. He had his roots in the blues and the power of rock, which is a brilliant combination. I have played with some of the best guitarists in the business and when asked if wanted to do a project with someone else, I always said, “Gary Moore.” Maybe it’s little known but I am a guitarist myself. I became a singer by pure accident. So, I can really appreciate Gary’s playing from a musician’s point of view. He was an amazing talent and let’s not forget his voice, which was pure and honest like his playing. I had the great fortune to meet Gary while in Denmark during the Rainbow days. He was a great guy and very down to earth, which is impressive to say the least. We shall greatly miss him for he was an original who stood out from the rest. I send my sympathies to his family and friends and to the rock world who is truly saddened by this loss. RIP Gary.

Howard Leese:
I had the pleasure of Jamming with Gary Moore when the Paul Rodgers band played the Royal Albert Hall a few years ago. Great player, very fast, but clean. He will be missed.

Bob Daisley (Ozzy, Rainbow):
Gary was one of the greatest guitar players ever and a nice bloke with it. He was a brilliant technician and musician but above all, his playing came straight from the heart and soul. I have many fond memories of our years together. mere words can never convey such sadness in such loss. Long live Gary Moore and may he rest in peace, we’ll miss you mate.

Rich Williams (Kansas):
We were in the dressing room in El Paso. Thin Lizzy had opened for us in the past, so I didn’t bother to go backstage to check them out, but I could hear someone really fucking tearing it up. I remember asking, „Who the fuck is playing guitar“? Well it was Gary, and I had to meet him. Later I introduced myself and we did what guitar players do … gear talk. He hands me his pride and joy, the Les Paul he recently got from Peter Green. To my surprise I could hardly play it. He used very heavy gauge strings, high off the neck like a slide player. He played it with such ease … I couldn’t even make a bar chord. Felt like a total pussy.

Carmine Appice (Rod Stewart, Vanilla Fudge):
I am touched and sad about Gary’s passing. He was a great guitarist that many players looked up too and were inspired by.

Herman Rarebell (Scorpions):
I met Gary the last time last year here in Brighton at a Hotel called Hotel de Vine. We talked about music of course and we were both surprised that we lived in the same City Brighton. I always liked Gary’s music. Still got the Blues. Gary forever.

Mark Kendall (Great White):
Gary Moore was such a tremendous feel player. I call it playing from the pores of your skin and he definitely had that. I wanted to share a quick story concerning Gary. In 1988 we were on tour with Whitesnake and I became pretty good friends with Vivian Campbell. We used to jam alot before shows and stuff. One night before the show I told him I really loved his live solo and could he show me what he was doing. He showed me the riff and said all I do is play this one riff but I play it all over the neck and it makes it sound like I am playing something different but I am not. Then he said and one more thing, „I stole the riff from Gary Moore.“ Gary will be sorely missed.

Gary Hoey:
I was a sad day loosing Gary Moore at age 58. I’m in shock. I never had the chance to meet or play with him, it was on my bucket list but I felt like I knew him through his music. My favorite songs are „Still Got The Blues“ and “Empty Rooms.“ There’s a live version of “Empty Rooms” on YouTube from 1987 that’s the best live solo of all time and is the essence of what Gary Moore stood for, taste, feel, power and conviction. God rest his soul. We’ve lost a giant.　

Neil Murray (Black Sabbath, Whitesnake):
My memories of Gary will be of someone who was dedicated to playing the guitar as well as he possibly could and with total focus, energy and intense commitment. I don’t think I ever heard him play a wrong note and he was able to effortlessly become Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton, Peter Green, Carlos Santana or Jimi Hendrix if he felt like it. He was a very funny, down-to-earth guy and for over 10 years we seemed to share identical, wide-ranging taste in music, more so than anyone else I’ve played with. I wish I’d had the opportunity to play blues with him but that came later in his career. I do remember that in the mid-70s he was very casual about how he looked after the priceless Peter Green Les Paul – then again, he could make just about any guitar sing and cry. His passing is a giant loss for music.

Charlie Huhn (Ted Nugent, Foghat):
I did several recording projects with Gary Moore and the guy was amazing. He could play anything, flawlessly. We would be in the studio recording and he would start goofing around with a country version of the song we were recording and, as if that wasn’t funny enough, he would do a Japanese version. Unbelievable. The many nights we would spend at the hotel bar after recording at Morgan Studio NW London for the Dirty Fingers album would be filled with joking, poking and self-depricating humor which made one feel like we were accepted in the presence of this genius. The title for the album wasn’t decided and having two Americans in the band, Tommy Aldridge on drums and myself, Gary, being Irish, jokingly suggested, “Let’s call it Paddy and the Septics. No wait, The Four Skins!” What a hoot. He didn’t drink much because his father did and he wanted to work on his career but what a jokester. A few years later we did a release and a tour of England including the Marquee Club in London and the Reading Festival. The first day of rehearsal, I was so jet lagged that after an hour of practice I laid down on a bench at rehearsal unknowingly fell fast asleep with all the noise going on. Then a tap on the foot woke me up and the guys were playing “The Star Spangled Banner” perfectly. A little embarrassing but hey, I’m in the midst of international superstars, Ian Pace on drums and Neil Murray on bass. Gary was always so positive, happy and generous and I will always remember all the great times we shared in the 80’s. Rest In Peace, my friend. That was a great song, as well, from the Dirty Fingers album. I will sorely miss you, Gary.

Dave „Bucket“ Colwell (Samson)
I was very saddened to hear of the passing of Gary. I met him several times over the years & opened for him on a couple of tours when I was in SAMSON. Such a passionate, Powerful yet subtle player & a major influence on many a big name guitarist. My condolences to his family.

Andy Fraser (Free)
I did many dates with Gary Moore when we were coming up together in England. He always stood out as an „A” division guitarist and the nicest guy.

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***Is it me for a moment, the stars are falling The heat is rising, the past is calling***

[werner Gesperrt Registriert seit: 05.05.2008 Beiträge: 4,694]

Und was sollte das jetzt? Ist doch klar, dass jetzt jeder seinen Senf dazugibt.

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[zappa1 Yellow Shark Registriert seit: 08.07.2002 Beiträge: 87,195]

wernerUnd was sollte das jetzt? Ist doch klar, dass jetzt jeder seinen Senf dazugibt.

Bevor einer gestorben ist, wären Nachrufe auch irgendwie seltsam…

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„Toleranz sollte eigentlich nur eine vorübergehende Gesinnung sein: Sie muss zur Anerkennung führen. Dulden heißt beleidigen.“ (Goethe) "Allerhand Durcheinand #100, 04.06.2024, 22:00 Uhr https://www.radiostonefm.de/naechste-sendungen/8993-240606-allerhand-durcheinand-102  

[pipe-bowl Moderator Cookie Pusher Registriert seit: 17.10.2003 Beiträge: 72,179]

wernerUnd was sollte das jetzt? Ist doch klar, dass jetzt jeder seinen Senf dazugibt.

…und nicht mal einer dabei, der nachtritt. Sachen gibt’s.

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there's room at the top they are telling you still but first you must learn how to smile as you kill

[roughale Registriert seit: 09.09.2009 Beiträge: 3,363]

wernerUnd was sollte das jetzt? Ist doch klar, dass jetzt jeder seinen Senf dazugibt.

so wie du ja auch immer…:roll:

Don Aireys Nachruf hat mich dazu gebrach in meinen Erinnerungen zu kramen, denn bei der von ihm beschriebenen Donnigton Show war ich dabei, bisher sind die leider noch sehr dünn, vielleicht hilft das Tourbook, wenn ich das finden kann… An Ozzy kann ich mich noch sehr gut erinnern!

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living is easy with eyes closed...

[werner Gesperrt Registriert seit: 05.05.2008 Beiträge: 4,694]

Ihr könnt mir ja wenigstens mal erklären, welöchenm IOnformationsgehalt diese ganzen Nachrufe haben. Bestätighung, dass ihn alle lieb hatten? Bestätigung für euch, dass ihr den richtigen lieb hattet?
Und was das Nachtreten betrifft, pipe-bowl: Wenn das erzählen, wie ein Auftritt Moores vor einigen Jahren mal ablief, bereits nachtreten ist – dann möchte ich nicht wissen, was dabei rauskommt, wenn erst mal die sich melden, die anderes mit Moore (oder auch anderen „Rock-Genies“) erlebt haben. Es ist schon irre, wie so ein Tod jegliche Wahrnehmung verändert, und wie dann die Pietät entdeckt wird. Dabei habe ich gar nichts gegen den Mann, und eigentlich auch nichts gegen ihn ins Felde geführt. Na ja, wer sonst keine Probleme hat …

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[werner Gesperrt Registriert seit: 05.05.2008 Beiträge: 4,694]

Roughaleso wie du ja auch immer…:roll:

!

Ähh, hast du den Sinn eines Forums mißverstanden? Oder ist das hier ein Schweigeforum?

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[Anonym Inaktiv Registriert seit: 01.01.1970 Beiträge: 0]

wernerIhr könnt mir ja wenigstens mal erklären, welöchenm IOnformationsgehalt diese ganzen Nachrufe haben. Bestätighung, dass ihn alle lieb hatten? Bestätigung für euch, dass ihr den richtigen lieb hattet?

Dabei geht es doch nicht um Informationen. Jeder verarbeitet sowas anders, und für einige hängen an bestimmten Künstlern eben Teile der eigenen Biographie. Um sich darüber aufzuregen, muss man schon ein ziemliches A…….. sein. Ignorier die Nachrufe doch einfach.

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[pipe-bowl Moderator Cookie Pusher Registriert seit: 17.10.2003 Beiträge: 72,179]

wernerEs ist schon irre, wie so ein Tod jegliche Wahrnehmung verändert, und wie dann die Pietät entdeckt wird.

Woraus schließt Du überhaupt, dass sich irgendeine Wahrnehmung irgendeiner Person hier in Bezug auf Gary Moore verändert hat? Und Du mußt Pietät hier auch nicht wie eine Eigenschaft verkaufen, welche ich bei Bedarf mal aus der Schublade hole.

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there's room at the top they are telling you still but first you must learn how to smile as you kill

[roughale Registriert seit: 09.09.2009 Beiträge: 3,363]

wernerÄhh, hast du den Sinn eines Forums mißverstanden? Oder ist das hier ein Schweigeforum?

Nein habe ich nicht. Bei dir sieht man aber fast ausschliesslich, dass du nur am Meckern, oder am Gegenposition einnehmen bist und hier finde ich es pietätlos und unpassend. Woran es liegt, kann ich nicht sagen, aber oft ist sowas bei infantilen Menschen zu beobachten, die sich im Netz profilieren müssen. Es soll aber auch sogenannte Antis geben (siehe Little Big Man), vielleicht sitzt du auch verkehrtrum auf einem Pferd und wäschst dich mit Sand :lol: Aber was es genau ist, kann ich halt nicht sagen, eben nur einige Erklärungsvorschläge machen, was hiermit geschehen ist…

Bei den Beileidsbekundigungen wird man selten negative Äusserungen finden, entweder weil es keine gibt, oder die von einem intelligenten Menschen rausgefiltert wurden. Das sind zum einen Kollegen, die seine Rolle in der Musikwelt gekannt haben und oftz auch schon mit ihm zusammengespielt haben, einige Erinnerungen fand ich sehr bewegend. Ich kann mich auch an nicht an negative Sachen von Gary erinnern, es mag sein, dass er seine Macken gehabt hat, aber die zu übertriebener Grösse aufzublasen, halte ich für falsch – man kann sie erwähnen, das reicht dann aber auch – nobody is perfect!

Naja, dass es peinliche Nachrufe gibt, hat man ja unlängst bei Til Schweiger gesehen, der sich über den schlechten termin von Eichingers Tod, der auf die Premiere seines neusten Films fiel – war vielleicht witzig gemeint, aber für Witz bedarf es Intelligenz und die sucht man bei Til lieber gar nicht erst…

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living is easy with eyes closed...

[satiee Registriert seit: 09.07.2006 Beiträge: 2,515]

wernerIhr könnt mir ja wenigstens mal erklären, welöchenm IOnformationsgehalt diese ganzen Nachrufe haben. Bestätighung, dass ihn alle lieb hatten? Bestätigung für euch, dass ihr den richtigen lieb hattet?
Und was das Nachtreten betrifft, pipe-bowl: Wenn das erzählen, wie ein Auftritt Moores vor einigen Jahren mal ablief, bereits nachtreten ist – dann möchte ich nicht wissen, was dabei rauskommt, wenn erst mal die sich melden, die anderes mit Moore (oder auch anderen „Rock-Genies“) erlebt haben. Es ist schon irre, wie so ein Tod jegliche Wahrnehmung verändert, und wie dann die Pietät entdeckt wird. Dabei habe ich gar nichts gegen den Mann, und eigentlich auch nichts gegen ihn ins Felde geführt. Na ja, wer sonst keine Probleme hat …

Wie kannst Du sogar die von @A-very-sporting-gent zitierten Nachrufe bester Kollegen von Gary Moore hier nur so beknackt verunglimpfen ? Und dazu gleich auch noch Schätzer+Fans von Gary Moore als Deppen
hinstellen ? Du endest :………. „Na ja, wer sonst keine Probleme hat“………
Es entpuppt sich der Eindruck , Du entlarvst hier ungeahnt eher ein schwerwiegendes PROBLEM am meisten mit Dir selbst.

@roughale’s comment #118 ist nichts treffenderes hinzuzufügen.

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[werner Gesperrt Registriert seit: 05.05.2008 Beiträge: 4,694]

@satiee, genau auf deinen Kommentar habe ich gewartet. Dein Beißreflex – alle Achtung! Und jetzt noch an der Sprache feilen, dann darfst du mit den Großen spielen.
Vielleicht noch mal on topic: Das Problem mit Moore war ja in den vergangenen Jahren (siehe dazu unzählige Rezensionen), dass ihm niemand den Blues-Man abgenommen hat. Vorwurf war immer der, dass er ein technisch brillianter Gitarrist sei, aber den Blues nicht lebe, aka ihn blutleer spielen würde. Sozusagen seelenlos. „Still got the Blues“ war quasi Sinnbild für diese Einordnung. Ich bin deshalb einigermaßen überrascht, dass hier im Forum so viele dem Blueser huldigen. Ich habe Moore bei Lizzy nie groß wahrgenommenm (ich habe nicht mal die Band selbst im Fokus gehabt), ich kam zu ihm, als ich mir damals als Single „Out in the Fields“ kaufte, die ich phantastisch fand. Doch dann gings nicht weiter, bzw. der Blues kam. Ich hab mir dann pflichtbewußt zwei Scheiben zugelegt, das wars dann. Den rest hörte ich dann und wann bei Bekannten, die mal den Bl.ues hören wollten, aber ohne Blues.

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