This episode is brought to you by Thought Park.

Are you ready for Europe's top scare events?

Fright Nights at Thought Park is now on,

with thrilling rides in the dark, including Hyperia,

the UK's tallest and fastest roller coaster,

soul-sucking scare mazes, devilishly daring scare zones,

and hell-raising shows.

They're here.

Fright Nights at Thorpe Park, the Home of Fear.

Book now at Thoughtpark.com.

He never listened to the haters and blazed his own trail.

He was a tall, skinny, hippie, flower child punk who broke barriers for black guitars.

But he never imagined that his gorgeous, reimagined version of a beloved American song

would have such an unexpected response and enrage so many white people.

This is two-minute black history, what you didn't learn in school.

All his life, white people harassed him in the army, in his hometown of Seattle, in Jim Crow America,

army officers who shouted in his face knew this kid with soft hands did not belong. No one cared

enough to see his genius, but soon the world would. When Al Hendrix bought his 12-year-old son a guitar, he never suspected what Jimmy would become.

Jimmy spent years playing the Chitlin Circuit without much success, but all the while

he was innovating how the electric guitar was played.

Then a massive opportunity arose to show the world what he could do.

When Woodstock asked him to headline the massive festival in 1969,

...