I have two:
The first was circa 1984 when a friend and I went to see a band called BHLT here in Atlanta at the Moonshadow saloon. BHLT was Dickie Betts, Jimmy Hall, Chuck Level, and Butch Trucks playing jazz fusion in the same vein as Sea Level. The second was early 80's when I was visiting Nashville and met my sisters at the Exit/Inn for a couple of beers. They were attending Vanderbilt at the time and it was about 3:30 in the afternoon. All of sudden, Jeff Beck walks in with his guitar. He was in town recording with Rod Stewart and had wrapped up their session and wanted to have a couple of beers and play a few songs. It was me, my two sisters,the staff, and Jeff Beck.He made incredibly melodic music using a beer bottle as a slide for his guitar sitting at our table. As word got out onto the street, the crowds came rolling in. When I left about 6:30, there were about 200 people there. Beck could not have been nicer and just seemed like a regular guy who was really into making music.
The first was circa 1984 when a friend and I went to see a band called BHLT here in Atlanta at the Moonshadow saloon. BHLT was Dickie Betts, Jimmy Hall, Chuck Level, and Butch Trucks playing jazz fusion in the same vein as Sea Level. The second was early 80's when I was visiting Nashville and met my sisters at the Exit/Inn for a couple of beers. They were attending Vanderbilt at the time and it was about 3:30 in the afternoon. All of sudden, Jeff Beck walks in with his guitar. He was in town recording with Rod Stewart and had wrapped up their session and wanted to have a couple of beers and play a few songs. It was me, my two sisters,the staff, and Jeff Beck.He made incredibly melodic music using a beer bottle as a slide for his guitar sitting at our table. As word got out onto the street, the crowds came rolling in. When I left about 6:30, there were about 200 people there. Beck could not have been nicer and just seemed like a regular guy who was really into making music.