Jeff Beck discography and songs: Music profile for Jeff Beck, born 24 June Genres: Blues Rock, Jazz-Rock, Hard Rock. Albums include Blow by Blow, Truth, and Wired.

Legends: The Jeff Beck Band, an Album by UPP. Released in on Wisepack (catalog no. LECD ; CD).

Apr 06,  · 50+ videos Play all Mix - Jeff Beck Group - Going Down YouTube; The Guitar Gods - Jeff Beck, Buddy Guy, Billy Gibbons: Duration: asat96 , views. Guitar.

Actually Jeff Beck had quite a lot to do with Upp (the English funky Jazz-Rock band from the mid's). The Wikipedia entry on that band indicates that not only did he produce their first album but he played on it as well (you can hear very Beck-like Guitar on that album).2/5(4).

Aug 15,  · It was with the Yardbirds Beck who became a famous band on the British rock scene of the late sixties. UPP feat. JEFF BECK - Down In Jimmy Page inducts Jeff Beck .

Digitally remastered two CD set containing a pair of albums from the British rock-jazz fusion band, active in the s. The group was originally going to be called 3 UPP, and consisted of Stephen Amazing (bass guitar), Andy Clark (keyboards) and Jim Copley (drums). David Bunce (guitar) joined on guitar for the second album/5(7).

Jeff bought this guitar from John Owen sometime in Although rarely used by Back, the guitar would eventually became famous by Jimmy Page, who received it as a present from Beck after joining the band himself in The two played together in the Yardbirds for couple of months, but Jeff left the band .

In he produced the debut album for British jazz-rockers Upp, playing uncredited guitar on it as well, and doing the same production/guitarist job on the follow-up 'This Way Upp' in That same year he was invited to play on Stanley Clarke's third solo album 'Journey To Love', and Clarke wrote 'Hello Jeff' for him as a showcase.

Beck-Ola is the second album by Jeff Beck, released in in the United Kingdom on Columbia Records and in the United States on Epic rocolnepenmanfmukwarsfireveluca.xyzinfo peaked at No. 15 on the Billboard , and at No. 39 on the British album chart. The album’s title puns on the name of the Rock-Ola jukebox company.