Some notices about his life.

                                                That Jimi Hendrix was able to
generate so much creativity over the
course of four meteoric years is
nothing short of remarkable. Unable
to read or write music, Hendrix used
the recording studio like no artist
before him. Overflowing with new
ideas, Jimi's desire to preserve them
on magnetic tape became an
obsession. Be it hotel room demos,
nightclub jam sessions recorded on
his hulking Sony or Teac open reel
machines, or formal sessions staged
at Olympic, Record Plant, and his
own Electric Lady Studios, Jimi
relished the security of having saved
every single note.



The Story of Life brings together
the life and music of Jimi Hendrix into
a single package. But more than a
just a single musician, Hendrix
surrounded himself with musical
talent. From long-time friends like
Billy Cox to jazz-influenced
professionals like Mitch Mitchell
Hendrix's creative developments
encompassed his surroundings. We'll
bring you the biographies of those
who worked with Hendrix, either on
the road or in the studio. Our modest
roots begin with the biographies of
Jimi Hendrix, Mitch Mitchell, Noel
Redding and Buddy Miles. In time,
our biographies will flourish and will
bring you closer to all of the
supporting individuals who helped
craft the sounds of James Marshall
Hendrix.

One of the most significant aspects
of Hendrix's short-lived career were
the explosive live performances that
he gave to audiences around the
globe. With the gracious support of
archivist, Jon Price, we're pleased to
bring a comprehensive overview of
more than 170 concerts from
throughout Hendrix's illustrious
career. From 1966 through 1970,
Playing The Radio brings you closer
to the heart of a live Jimi Hendrix
concert experience.



If you have other news about him, please send me to vcina@hotmail.com