What are you listening to?

Been lucky enough to stay married for over 30 years to a woman who lets me fish at will. So if anything bears heavy on my mind,
Then I look at you
And the world's alright with me
Just one look at you
And I know it's gonna be
A lovely day (lovely day, lovely day, lovely day, lovely day)
(Lovely day, lovely day, lovely day, lovely day)
A lovely day (lovely day, lovely day, lovely day, lovely day)
(Lovely day, lovely day, lovely day, lovely day)
 
Last edited:
Capt Insano Emeritis said:
The amazing Albert Lee 1972
Click to expand...

Heard this "Country Jazz" on the radio today. (I used to have one of those Magnatone amps :))

Shuffleboard Rag - Jimmy Bryant and Speedy West
forum.troygrady.com

Jimmy Bryant shredding in the 50's/early shredders

Ok guys, check this guy out. Maybe one of the first electic shredders to go that fast? Do you know of any early shredders who could go that fast (or faster)?
forum.troygrady.com forum.troygrady.com
"Albert Lee, a longtime Bryant fan, says, “I loved his technique, the incredible speed and definition in his playing, and his choice of notes. It was kind of country swing without being too far out. I just liked what he was doing with the guitar; I think it was more exciting than what else was going on at the time. He was getting this great sound out of his Telecaster when a lot of people playing that type of music would have been playing on a hollowbody Gibson.”
"Jimmy’s records never did sell as much as mine,” Speedy explains. “He got just a little too far out and over the people’s heads with his melody lines.”
 
Last edited:
Brian Miller said:
Heard this "Country Jazz" on the radio today. (I used to have one of those Magnetone amps :))

Shuffleboard Rag - Jimmy Bryant and Speedy West
forum.troygrady.com

Jimmy Bryant shredding in the 50's/early shredders

Ok guys, check this guy out. Maybe one of the first electic shredders to go that fast? Do you know of any early shredders who could go that fast (or faster)?
forum.troygrady.com forum.troygrady.com
"Albert Lee, a longtime
Bryant fan, says, “I loved his technique, the incredible speed and definition in his playing, and his choice of notes. It was kind of country swing without being too far out. I just liked what he was doing with the guitar; I think it was more exciting than what else was going on at the time. He was getting this great sound out of his Telecaster when a lot of people playing that type of music would have been playing on a hollowbody Gibson.”
"Jimmy’s records never did sell as much as mine,” Speedy explains. “He got just a little too far out and over the people’s heads with his melody lines.”
Click to expand...

Bryant was magnificent. And odd for sure. Not the norm
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top