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Remembering Roy Buchanan, part 1

"Remembering Roy Buchanan" is a documentary about a guitar player known for his soulful guitar playing and his technical abilities in creating unusual sounds, mostly with his Fender Telecaster. From the mid 1950s to 1988, when he died, he played guitar in everything from small bar rooms like My Mother's Place in Washington, DC, to great concert halls like Carnegie Hall in New York City. He was also the subject of a nationally broadcast PBS documentary in 1971, and recorded albums for the Polydor, Atlantic and Alligator record labels. His unique talent brought him accolades from musicians and music fans throughout the world yet he never really made it big, even though many people tried to help him get there. In this documentary Roy's story is told through a collection of interviews with those who knew him as a musician, a journalist, a record producer or simply as friends of his. They tell stories of how unique Roy was a guitar player and as a person. This documentary also shows how appreciative people are of Roy for sharing his musical talents with music fans from all over the world. Be forewarned, this documentary has very little video of Roy playing guitar. Mostly it's a video of people talking about Roy as a great guitar player and how his emotional playing affected his fans at his performances. To watch great video of Roy's playing, in my opinion, watch the dvds of his performances on "Rockpalast" ( a German TV show), and "Austin City Limits" (PBS). They're both available for purchase from a variety of web sites. Because this documentary is too long to watch in one sitting, I've broken it up into 4 segments. This will especially benefit those of you watching this video at work. Remembering Roy Buchanan: Part 1: Defining Roy. Roy's Early Years. Musical Influences. Part 2: Roy's Innovations and Techniques and how he became the subject of a PBS TV special while living and playing in the Washington, DC area. Part 3: His Recordings for Polydor, Atlantic and Alligator records. Part 4: His Final Years and how he's remembered I hope you find it worth your time. KL