Відео

Fantastic! Thanks for your comment, Michael. My father was a manager at Phillip Morris back in the ‘80s and he was friends with Phillip Meeson, who was aerobatic champion and lead pilot of this team. I was lucky enough to be invited to experience some flying with him in the S2… an unforgettable experience, of course. Back in the days where tobacco advertising was still allowed! Would love to see your RC Pitts, do you have any video footage?

is crap

​@@Dolek135He hurt you didn't he?

And don't forget Felipe massa

Thanks for your comment Michael, and I agree!

Thanks for your comment Barbara, I agree 100%.❤️

I have to disagree kubica was simply on another level then heidfeld, no disrespect to him but kubica was just more consistent

2007 was Heidfelds year for BMW, 2008 was Kubicas

@@joshcaminski nah, I think Kubica was a little bit better but not like... another level

@@gedhoughton9523My take is 2007 Heidfeld was better 2008 Kubica was better 2009 Both were equal to each other

Thanks for your comment Martin, you’re exactly right.👍

I only ever heard Philip describe it as a "stall turn" or "hammerhead turn", the roll would be a separate element, I imagine. The manoeuvre at that point in the video does feature the vertical climb, but the pilot doesn't quite go into a stall. Perhaps there's a different name for that exact manoeuvre, but I'm afraid I don't know it.

I’m no expert on aerobatics, but from what I remember it’s called a “stall turn”. Also, I’m pretty sure I remember Philip Meeson throttling down, not switching off completely!

Thanks for your comment, Denise. I tried to get front row seats so I could get a good view, but it’s just a cheap point&shoot camera , using the built-in microphone!

@@JackFeelsNerves couldn't be better!

Thanks for you comment, John. Many players use that technique when it’s easier, or when a full barred chord is unnecessary or not desired. Also, when playing with a bass player, although playing the root note of the chord usually isn’t needed, the root note on the guitar is an octave (or 2) higher, or perhaps the bass player is playing some other note than the root. Chord voicings can sound more open using the thumb, especially when the 5th sting note is not being played. I hope that makes sense?

Thanks for your comment, Tim.😎

Haha! I hadn't noticed that until you pointed it out! Thanks for your comment.

Haha! Glad it helped someone, my daughter has now got to grade 6 and I can’t keep up! I will try to record more of her pieces.

@@JackFeelsNerves the grades only get harder that’s why I stopped

@@jonathanshaw6723 Indeed, I got to Grade 5 on flute, but then decided to teach myself guitar, mainly because I wanted to sing. Unless you’re Ian Anderson, it ain’t gonna happen on the flute!😁

At last! Someone who understands why this exists, thanks for your comment.👍

Thanks for your comment, Richard. Albert recorded this song on the album "Like This" and it was immediately one of the stand-out tracks. I had never heard a John Stewart song before, so I began exploring some other material by him. That's one of the many things I like about Albert Lee and his bands; they're keeping the golden old 'uns alive, and by doing so, they are introducing great music to new listeners!😎

Thanks for your great comment, Andrew! I felt exactly like that every time I was privileged enough to experience Albert and Hogan’s Heroes, both during the gig and afterwards when they ALWAYS gave their time generously to meet fans. Precious memories indeed, because presently they are not touring anymore.

@@JackFeelsNerves Hi Jack, Thanks for the compliment. Have you read Albert Lee`s book yet?

@@andrewtaylor7484 The biography by Derek Watts? Yes, there are plenty of highlights in there. I had him sign it for me as well, of course!😎

@@JackFeelsNerves Do you enjoy chatting about music in general

Thank for you comment Hans, sorry for the delay in replying. I've visited Dortmund for a family member's birthday... all I remember is shouting: "BVB!!!" all night.😂 Indeed, Albert and his band are always very generous with their time, meeting them after gigs was fantastic. You refer to your homepage, but you haven't posted a link. I have subscribed your YT channel.🤓

@@JackFeelsNerves Hi Jack, thanx for your answer, much appreciated. You asked for a link to my fan pages, here it is www.buddyhollylives.info Cheers, Hans.

@@buddyhollylives Thanks very much Hans, I'll have a look at that.

Thanks for your comment, I'm happy I saved you the pain of finding the old VHS player. Cool stories, thanks for sharing!

Thanks for your comment, Gary. Yes, when Gavin Povey took over piano duties in Hogan's Heroes I felt he was one of the best. I even took my (then) 80-year-old mother to a few gigs and Gavin even remembered her name and where she was from when he met her again a year later. Class act.👌

Thanks for your comment. Yes, I was only using a point-and-shoot camera with the built in mic, holding it on my lap to avoid being told to stop! I think this is the last gig I attended, so it’s quite precious anyway... Albert doesn’t tour with this band anymore, and sadly he hasn’t been in Ireland for a few years now.

Thanks for your comment.😊 I agree, it's one thing to sound good in the studio (and Peter's rendition on the album Tear It Up is very good), but quite another to do it live. There was usually at least one song in the set on which Peter Baron takes the lead vocal, and it's always impressive. His "Oh Darling" by The Beatles is one of my favourites. I never managed to capture it, unfortunately.

What do you mean?