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Pride and Joy
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- " Pride and Joy " is a song by American singer, guitarist and songwriter Stevie Ray Vaughan and his backing band Double Trouble, released in late 1983 by Epic Records.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pride_and_Joy_(Stevie_Ray_Vaughan_song)
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Dec 24, 2023 · Explore Stevie Ray Vaughan's top 14 songs of all time, featuring his greatest hits. Enjoy our list of the best Stevie Ray Vaughan songs.
- "Change It" From: ‘Soul to Soul’ (1985) As difficult as it is to firmly state such claims and then stand by them for more than a few minutes, Soul to Soul's "Change It" may be the quintessential SRV track.
- "Pride and Joy" From: ‘Texas Flood’ (1983) Another playful blues stunner from Stevie Ray Vaughan’s eye-opening debut, "Pride and Joy" flips the coin on the disillusion of "Cold Shot" (and the fundamental downcast nature of the blues itself) by showing that Stevie’s music could be the ultimate pick-me-up.
- "Cold Shot" From: ‘Couldn’t Stand the Weather’ (1984) Arguably Stevie Ray’s go-to number for “cooling things down a notch” in concert, "Cold Shot" supplanted eye-popping six-string fireworks with calculated restraint, in what amounts to masterful display of tension and release.
- "Look at Little Sister" From: ‘Soul to Soul’ (1985) This prized old nugget composed by Hank Ballard was given a shot in the arm by SRV and the newly expanded Double Trouble, featuring pianist Reese Wynans tickling the ivories for all they were worth.
- Riviera Paradise. Stevie was a true master at his craft; he was a champion of every style of blues imaginable. His autodidact superiority of the guitar is truly a mind-bender, because he understood the inner workings of it like any theoretically trained professional, but he blew those conventions out of the conversation with a more free-thinking dexterity.
- Lenny. This stunning instrumental, named after his wife Lenora during that time, is probably his most “Hendrix” song that he composed himself. It was the closing song off of Texas Flood, and is played in the key of E flat major (he always tuned his guitars down half a step), with a healthy inflection of free jazz and his light use of electric blues splattered in.
- Tin Pan Alley. This nine minute jam from Couldn’t Stand the Weather is nothing short of dulcet magnitude. It’s atmosphere shrouds the senses in a darkly lit, smoke-filled bar reminiscent of Raymond Chandler noir, with some of the smoothest blues runs doused in the purest of tones.
- Voodoo Child (A Slight Return) Speaking of Hendrix once more, here is perhaps the most well known cover of this godly rock and roll composition. If Little Wing was Stevie unleashing the mournful tears of Jimi’s spirt, than this merciless interpretation of Voodoo Child was Stevie tapping into the anger and virtuosity of Jimi.
Noted as one of the most influential blues revivalists of the ‘80s, Stephen Ray Vaughan was inspired by his brother Jimmie to pick up the guitar at age seven. He soon surpassed his ...
1. Pride and Joy2. Mary Had a Little Lamb3. Texas Flood4. Rude Mood5. Couldn't Stand the Weather6. Cold Shot7. The Things (That) I Used to Do Things8. Tin Pa...
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Stevie Ray Vaughan - Greatest Hits. A new music service with official albums, singles, videos, remixes, live performances and more for Android, iOS and desktop. It's all here.
Stephen Ray Vaughan (also known as SRV; October 3, 1954 – August 27, 1990) was an American musician, best known as the guitarist and frontman of the blues rock trio Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble.
