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Thursday 11 June 2026 14:07:49 GMT
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🎥 A young Lou Reed discusses Jimi Hendrix: “He was such a bitchin’ guitar player” 🎸 Jimi Hendrix and Lou Reed were unparalleled masters of their craft, each carving their own paths as rock ‘n’ roll mavericks in vastly different directions. While the late former Velvet Underground frontman and Hendrix may not have seemed cut from the same cloth, talent always recognises talent. Despite passing away over 50 years ago, no other guitarist since has come close to matching his skill. Even now, the icon of Hendrix still looms high and above the genre of rock music. His story is all too short but utterly unique. Arriving in London in 1966, Hendrix soon became a wild whisper among the glitterati of the thriving ’60s music scene. His innovative way of playing the instrument had sent shivers down the spines of the leading court of guitar heroes, and his presence was beginning to make waves. Soon enough, Hendrix was the talk of the town and then the world. Meanwhile, Lou Reed inhabited a completely different scene and found himself at the epicentre of a world revolving around Andy Warhol alongside his band, The Velvet Underground. Unlike Hendrix, who garnered mainstream attention, Reed and his group of dirty, inspired, arthouse hipsters, operated more on the periphery or inside New York’s infamous Factory. Hendrix almost transcended music, becoming a spectacle of sorts, continuously showcased to perform his unique musical wizardry. Lou Reed dipped in and out of the shadows at will. Three years after his death, Reed took part in a documentary about the mercurial guitarist, simply titled Jimi Hendrix, directed by Joe Boyd and John Head. The film featured an all-star cast who talked about their love of Hendrix, including the likes of Eric Clapton, Germaine Greer, Mick Jagger, Mitch Mitchell, Little Richard and Pete Townshend, but Lou Reed’s take on the great man is perhaps the most fascinating. #loureed #jimihendrix #classicrock #guitar #guitartiktok #velvetunderground
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