poor old Bert looking so stooped and ill, but still game!, he didn't see november of that year 2011, at rest now for ever silent a quiet man, a gift to this place. but we all will gather round and join you, by and by fella . Bert you made your small mark on (the big tree)Yggdrasil cut it deep for all to see you were once here, and those not born who sit waiting patient their turn will know you..... left that mark as the standard to strive for, searching for perfection in the moment so brief
I just finished Colin Harpers book "Dazzling Stranger" for the third time. Brilliant! I was able to see Bert in June of 2010 and got to shake his hand. I will always treasure that. Great show by the way.
Just seen this for the first time and so grateful for it. Lovely to see and hear Bert in his last year, confirming what a lovely, unassuming man he was. Really nice, gracious interviewer too. Thanks so much for this.
Just a simple soul ,quiet self effacing Bert even comes across as kind of awkward even reserved , but non the less studios and articulate throughout the discussion , any perceived malaise is blown away however once he starts to play , for his prowess of the instrument is unparalleled , often referred to as the equivalent of a jimi hendrix of the acoustic guitar he will forever be remembered as a pioneer of folk music for over 50 years .R.I.P. Bert thank you for the music.
After buying a Yamaha L-series myself I can certainly understand his choice of weapon :) A perfectly made guitar, handcrafted and a sound that makes even way much more expensive guitars sound thin. If you want a guitar with lots of bottom without losing the mid and high a Yamaha L-series is the guitar to try! R.I.P. Bert Jansch, love you mate!
True, I have got myself the LL16, a different beast but not lagging behind the Martin D-18 I have. I Enjoy playing both, and Yamaha neck width is just perfect for fingerstyle.
Totally agree. I've a LL16 and a Martin D28. The Yamaha is a fantastic guitar. If I had to pick one to keep it would be very hard. The Yamaha has better quality rosewood back and sides than the Martin.
Thanks so much for posting this interview. It was a pleasure to watch two gentlemen talking quietly about music. Don't pay any attention to the aggressive comments below. How can people who are passionate about artists of this calibre be so angry about small details. Keep well and good luck with your projects.
This is fabulous - what a nice ordinary (genius) bloke - one more regret, we never met, but it's wonderful to listen in as I would if I were there in the corner enjoying a whiskey and pint - cheers.
saw bert in portland oregon a couple of times- the second time, the opening act was the patty young band. ok. i had no idea that was neils wife. they had some open dates on the neil young tour. so, out comes ben keith and spooner oldham. wow. bert was awesome. ben passed away just a couple weeks after that gig.
There was a small microphone attached at the bottom of the soundhole, clearly visible, and at 21:39 you can see the how both voice and guitar were captured and recorded..
Stunning interview. At 6'30, Bert says that he's discovered an artist when he was 15 years old. I'm french and i just cant get the name. Would you help me? Many thanks
Im happy Burt found happiness with a Yamaha. I did not. But it does not matter what kind of guitar....not at all. he was right on there. But maybe he was so brilliant he could tolerate a Yamaha or maybe Yamaha guitars got better over the years?...anyhoos...Burt is a blessed soul still among us . Dunno about this Dusty fella who talks as if he knows... jeeez....
He said he discovered the music of Big Bill Broonzy through an EP when he was 15. Bert's first album was recorded when he was 19, but released in 1965, making him either 21 or 22.
There will never be another Bert Jansch.
Just received a note from DustyWright thanking me for the comment below, ten years ago. Still miss Bert but still got his music.
Great interview, Bert appeared to enjoy it which is somewhat of a surprise. He was a dazzling talent and a very decent man, Thanks for posting. RIP
poor old Bert looking so stooped and ill, but still game!, he didn't see november of that year 2011,
at rest now for ever silent a quiet man, a gift to this place.
but we all will gather round and join you, by and by fella .
Bert you made your small mark on (the big tree)Yggdrasil cut it deep
for all to see you were once here, and those not born who sit waiting patient their turn will know you.....
left that mark as the standard to strive for, searching for perfection in the moment so brief
Thanks for that.
What a lovely man and beautiful musician and singer Bert was.
So distinctive.
What a beautiful genius. I don't think I'll evere stop missing him. there is only one bert jansch..
How fortunate you were to have this interview with Bert!!
Love him so much!!
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video!!
Thank heavens for technology and youtube, that we can still enjoy watching this brilliant insight into a legend of the Folk music scene.
One of the all time greats. We will miss him dearly.
Gone but not forgotten, runs with the spirit of the unseen breeze,touches the rose and the wildest flower
I just finished Colin Harpers book "Dazzling Stranger" for the third time. Brilliant! I was able to see Bert in June of 2010 and got to shake his hand. I will always treasure that. Great show by the way.
Just seen this for the first time and so grateful for it. Lovely to see and hear Bert in his last year, confirming what a lovely, unassuming man he was. Really nice, gracious interviewer too. Thanks so much for this.
Thanks for the interview, Dusty.
We love you, Bert. R.I.P.
Just a simple soul ,quiet self effacing Bert even comes across as kind of awkward even reserved , but non the less studios and articulate throughout the discussion , any perceived malaise is blown away however once he starts to play , for his prowess of the instrument is unparalleled , often referred to as the equivalent of a jimi hendrix of the acoustic guitar he will forever be remembered as a pioneer of folk music for over 50 years .R.I.P. Bert thank you for the music.
Stunning. What a great interview too.
After buying a Yamaha L-series myself I can certainly understand his choice of weapon :) A perfectly made guitar, handcrafted and a sound that makes even way much more expensive guitars sound thin. If you want a guitar with lots of bottom without losing the mid and high a Yamaha L-series is the guitar to try! R.I.P. Bert Jansch, love you mate!
True, I have got myself the LL16, a different beast but not lagging behind the Martin D-18 I have. I Enjoy playing both, and Yamaha neck width is just perfect for fingerstyle.
Totally agree. I've a LL16 and a Martin D28. The Yamaha is a fantastic guitar. If I had to pick one to keep it would be very hard. The Yamaha has better quality rosewood back and sides than the Martin.
Bert we love you forever.
My first time hearing this interview. Thank you so much. Bert is a legend.
Thanks so much for posting this interview. It was a pleasure to watch two gentlemen talking quietly about music. Don't pay any attention to the aggressive comments below. How can people who are passionate about artists of this calibre be so angry about small details. Keep well and good luck with your projects.
This is my favourite interview with a musician. Brilliant brilliant and lovingly done.
I saw him on this tour, Obviously I had no idea he was so ill at the time. Watching this hurts.
So glad you posted!
RIP Bert.
This is fabulous - what a nice ordinary (genius) bloke - one more regret, we never met, but it's wonderful to listen in as I would if I were there in the corner enjoying a whiskey and pint - cheers.
Such a talented musician. I grew up with his music and he has been a big influence on my own playing. Such an inspiration.
Changed the course in my own music in 1965 till now.
Спасибо за видео!
Дженш - талантище, конечно
И у нас в РФ есть те, кто его знают и будут помнить👍
Bert playing Jackson C. Frank close to the end. Beautiful. Met him once. Rest in peace, gentle soul.
@@MrPennystyle01 "Hey everyone, look! I'm an a**hole!" Don't worry, we already knew.
@@MrPennystyle01 *cue slow clapping* ooookkkkkkaaaaaaayyyyyyy.....
saw bert in portland oregon a couple of times- the second time, the opening act was the patty young band. ok. i had no idea that was neils wife. they had some open dates on the neil young tour. so, out comes ben keith and spooner oldham. wow. bert was awesome. ben passed away just a couple weeks after that gig.
Thank you thank you thank you.
thank you for posting this!
I'm just discovering him.
That Yamaha sounds amazing!
Rosemary Lane is the bomb WOW!!!!
He sounds wonderful here, with his yamaha guitar and inspite of his illness. His guitar sounds amplified but i can't see a microphone...
There was a small microphone attached at the bottom of the soundhole, clearly visible, and at 21:39 you can see the how both voice and guitar were captured and recorded..
Stunning interview. At 6'30, Bert says that he's discovered an artist when he was 15 years old. I'm french and i just cant get the name. Would you help me? Many thanks
Big Bill Broonzy
Big Bill Broonzyczcams.com/video/iJBhfwP6VSQ/video.html
Bert and his wife both died of cancer within two months of each other. I can't believe that.
Bert is tha best
Im happy Burt found happiness with a Yamaha. I did not. But it does not matter what kind of guitar....not at all. he was right on there. But maybe he was so brilliant he could tolerate a Yamaha or maybe Yamaha guitars got better over the years?...anyhoos...Burt is a blessed soul still among us . Dunno about this Dusty fella who talks as if he knows... jeeez....
Phenominal - can anyone tell me the name of the song he played in this interview?
Blues Run the Game by Jackson C. Frank
@@DustyWrightCheers Dusty. Thanks, great interview, so sad he's gone.. keep the faith Brother.
What is the blues guitarist that he talk about at minute 6:30 please anyone
+Alan Gonzalez Big Bill Broonzy
+iain -northpole thank you so much!
6:26 what is the name of the artist Bert mentions? I cannot quite make out the name.
Big Bill Broonzy.czcams.com/video/iJBhfwP6VSQ/video.html
@@DustyWright Thanks a lot.
who is that he discovered when he was fifteen and got himself an EP?
He said he discovered the music of Big Bill Broonzy through an EP when he was 15. Bert's first album was recorded when he was 19, but released in 1965, making him either 21 or 22.
Big Bill Broonzy.
Did he ever have a strong Scottish accent?
One take Hubert
lol janch*