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Post by Deleted on Jan 2, 2023 22:37:25 GMT
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Jan 3, 2023 5:17:05 GMT
File Under: Always ask to see the remains of your guitar See also: Randy Bachman, Jimmy Page, Peter Frampton, Billy Corgan Hopefully one day for Sir Paul also #tracethebass www.hofner.com/lost-bassMysterious message reunites April Wine frontman with guitar 46 years laterMyles Goodwyn played Gibson Melody Maker on hits like Bad Side of the Moon, You Could Have Been a LadyA truck carrying the band's gear crashed in Montreal. Goodwyn was told his Gibson suffered a broken neck. He wasn't able to see the remains. This was my life. This was my baby. My baby disappeared. She was 10 when she was taken from me and she was 56 years old when she was returned.
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 3, 2023 17:45:32 GMT
As a young budding guitar player me and other beginners considered this guy a God!  And some years later I saw this Roger Miller guitarist(and his astounding playing method)..... Kenneth "Thumbs" Carllile Matched by...... (and blind to boot!) Jeff Healey Sepiatone |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 3, 2023 17:47:19 GMT
It would be difficult to get this song wrong, but Blues Boy, his guitar Lucille, and a lady who likes to be called Deedles, get it right.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 3, 2023 19:01:43 GMT
I'm not going to start a new thread for the harmonica. Whew! Roy Clark could play anything with strings. Johnny Cash played the harmonicas.
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Post by jinsinna13 on Jan 3, 2023 21:12:46 GMT
Stephen Stills is one of the greatest guitarists of all time.
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 4, 2023 17:25:38 GMT
Stills was often underrated by some. But I remember and still have this "classic" LP;
And joined with another premier guitarist, Michael Bloomfield.
And another guitar "hero" of mine, and most of my generation was Chuck, here with his breakout hit( and my favorite of his solos).
And DAMN! What he does with that single note! And it was a short jump from Chuck to.....
I mean, WHO does rock in 3/4 time?
Sepiatone
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Post by jamesjazzguitar on Jan 4, 2023 20:24:29 GMT
Steven Stills was a fine musician. I really enjoyed his double album Manassas.
Manassas is the 1972 debut double album by Manassas, a blues rock group led by American musician Stephen Stills, released April 1972. It was a critical comeback for Stills, and continued his commercial success by being certified Gold only a month after being released and peaking at number 4 on the US charts.
This album was one of the last non-jazz albums I purchased and really got into. But once Jeff Beck put out Blow by Blow in early 1975, it was only jazz guitar for me for the next 25 years.
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Post by jinsinna13 on Jan 5, 2023 14:30:24 GMT
Steven Stills was a fine musician. I really enjoyed his double album Manassas. Manassas is the 1972 debut double album by Manassas, a blues rock group led by American musician Stephen Stills, released April 1972. It was a critical comeback for Stills, and continued his commercial success by being certified Gold only a month after being released and peaking at number 4 on the US charts. |
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Post by jamesjazzguitar on Jan 5, 2023 17:22:35 GMT
Steven Stills was a fine musician. I really enjoyed his double album Manassas. Manassas is the 1972 debut double album by Manassas, a blues rock group led by American musician Stephen Stills, released April 1972. It was a critical comeback for Stills, and continued his commercial success by being certified Gold only a month after being released and peaking at number 4 on the US charts. Well maybe Stills did ask Tork and Tork discussed this with Taylor and Hillman and decided he didn't wish to be as driven as Stills; For Manassas Stills rented an estate in the county and set up a recording studio; All the musicians had to stay there. This way when Stills got a musical idea, even if in the middle of the night, he would wake everyone up and go to the studio. Taylor and Hillman were not happy about that, at all! It is OK to do that to your drummer and bass player but not fellow musicians at the level of Taylor or Hillman; Note my "OK to do that" comment is somewhat of a joke. These are the worker-bees of a band, especially the drummer, and I have always tried to treat them with MORE respect then the "leads" of the band like singers and other guitar players. E.g. I would always come early, and stay late, to the practice studio to help the drummer set-up and break-down. The singers (divas!), would just have to show up with a mic and would come late and leave early! |
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 5, 2023 18:05:28 GMT
Well, going on with my chronological journey, after being immersed with Hendrix. for a spell, Blues started a resurgence due to interest from all those hippie white boys and British invasion bands that we started being more aware of white and old black blues guitarists. For the white side, we got more aware of this guy, thanks to John Mayall;
And who I did like(honestly) more than Clapton( as far as British blues players) and still do is;
And the along comes my favorite white bluesman of all time( and REALLY white!);
Who was also killer on slide.
Sorry for taking up all the space.
Sepiatone
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 6, 2023 18:00:13 GMT
Not really meaning to hog this place, but to keep it going.....
As I was discussing young(at the time) white blues players, two who also had dominance in the late '60's were these guys who both graced The Butterfield Blues band
MIKE BLOOMFIELD( who also worked of a few Bob Dylan LPs)
And before he fooled around and fell in love, this a bit earlier member of Paul butterfield's band;
ELVIN BISHOP
Sepiatone
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Jan 7, 2023 3:24:03 GMT
I'm not going to start a new thread for the harmonica. Whew!
We interrupt your regularly scheduled program of guitar greatness for a brief message from our sponsor the Harmonica Channel. We apologize for any inconvenience this may or may not cause you.<insert mandatory guitar content here> "It looks like Jimmy's just fished that Telecaster out of a skip, minus a string." |
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 7, 2023 17:00:47 GMT
I'm not going to start a new thread for the harmonica. Whew!
Go ahead. Wouldn't mind it a bit. But back to guitar..... Some might go on about my going on about young white boy blues players and wonder.... "Weren't there any young BLACK blues players trying to make a name back then?" And I'd say I don't really recall except maybe ONE------- Shuggie Otis( son of Johnny Otis) Sepiatone |
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Post by sepiatone on Jan 10, 2023 18:02:37 GMT
James mentioned JAZZ guitarists a bit ago. I remember this guy as the first jazz guitarists a lot of us "boomers" in the '60's paid attention to.(Mostly because of this single) But we got to where we found out he was much more than his "octaves" style. Sepiatone |
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