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General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: LowRyter on February 25, 2019, 07:43:20 PM
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I know you have your favorite. Dicky and Duane, John and George, Rossington and Collins, Keef and Mick T, Buck Owens and Don Rich, Jerry & Bob....
How about STEVE MARRIOTT and his buddy peter frampton (doing his last tour this year)? HUMBLE PIE !!!!
(https://youtu.be/k2UIrxSgCpA)
https://youtu.be/k2UIrxSgCpA
I DON'T Need NO DOCTOR
(thank you Ray Charles)
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It’s hard to beat Steve Hunter and Dick Wagner on the live version of Lou Reed’s Sweet Jane. The intro (ithe one on Rock and Roll Animal) has been claimed to be the greatest rock intro, ever. I couldn’t figure out how to link to it, but you can get it on YouTube.
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Oh yeah
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It’s hard to beat Steve Hunter and Dick Wagner on the live version of Lou Reed’s Sweet Jane. The intro (ithe one on Rock and Roll Animal) has been claimed to be the greatest rock intro, ever. I couldn’t figure out how to link to it, but you can get it on YouTube.
https://youtu.be/LrMLt9bMd_I
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Humble Pie's Live at the Fillmore is one of the best!
IMHO
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You know I like me some rock & roll Johnny, But I REALLY like the acoustic stuff. These are two of the BEST. Any picker DREAMS of playin' licks like this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y36HCn4Ivws
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Burley and Goober Grin .
Dusty
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This is the one:
YouTube.com/watch?v=7FdWPeHFAMk
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Until the Freebird flies or Liz Reed lets go ....., you guyz are still in 2nd place to Humble Pie and Frampton and Marriott
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no one mentioned Duane and Eric
https://youtu.be/BvHiBUcms1w
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How about a guitar and a banjo?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFutge4xn3w
(https://i.ibb.co/PC7bz2m/dueling-deliverance-735x413.jpg) (https://ibb.co/PC7bz2m)
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Agree on the stature of Rock and Roll Animal/Sweet Jane intro.
Hard to beat Allman/Betts for what they showed they could do not only as composers, but live, repeatedly.
Attended many many Dead Shows. Garcia is a Giant. Weir is the single luckiest musician in the history of popular music. Kind of like Pippen to Jordan. Heresy to some, and you may have a point, but it's my opinion.
another great duo 'moment' = Thin Lizzy - Jailbreak - Gorham/Robertson
in recent memory for multiple electrics working together to achieve Nirvana = Wilco, Impossible Germany. Listen to the whole tune.
Pulling out Rice and Blake isn't even fair. We were discussing mortals.
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Peter Green and Danny Kirwan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE4HGlmtOcg
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Hard to beat Allman/Betts for what they showed they could do not only as composers, but live, repeatedly.
another great duo 'moment' = Thin Lizzy - Jailbreak - Gorham/Robertson
I concur on both of these!
I'll also add Roy Clark and Glen Campbell with Ghost Riders...
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hold up your lighters for Freebird. :whip2:
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and remember Foghat ?
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If I never hear freebird again it will be too soon . Didn't care for it the first time , and after the brazillionth time it just sux .
Dusty
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If I never hear freebird again it will be too soon . Didn't care for it the first time , and after the brazillionth time it just sux .
Dusty
I'm shocked you'd feel that way. :grin:
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So so many. Duane and Dickey for the win, but that's so debatable!
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I'm shocked you'd feel that way. :grin:
For all of that band's *outlaw* image , they were really just a bunch of kids trying to get rich . Black Oak Arkansas was the progenitor of the real outlaw Southern band , they gave most of their money away . Mangrum set the template , and while he ain't looking great these days , every other Southern band who got rich owes him and the other Black Oak members a debt of gratitude .
As a side note , the Allman Brothers weren't Southern Rock , they were something different , more of a hotrod blues band tinged with country and jazz .
Dusty
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If I never hear freebird again it will be too soon . Didn't care for it the first time , and after the brazillionth time it just sux .
Dusty
The live version is even worse!
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For all of that band's *outlaw* image , they were really just a bunch of kids trying to get rich . Black Oak Arkansas was the progenitor of the real outlaw Southern band , they gave most of their money away . Mangrum set the template , and while he ain't looking great these days , every other Southern band who got rich owes him and the other Black Oak members a debt of gratitude .
As a side note , the Allman Brothers weren't Southern Rock , they were something different , more of a hotrod blues band tinged with country and jazz .
Dusty
Every single musical genre has it's unsung heroes that broke ground for the giants that came later. Every genre has it's fans that have to point the fact out. "Hipsters" ain't nothin' new, it appears. :wink:
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Keith Richards teamed up pretty successfully with Brian Jones, Mick Taylor, and Ron Wood. I like that they switch off roles: sometimes rhythm/sometimes lead. This is one of my favorites:
https://youtu.be/3B0Y3LUqr1Q
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Freebird absolutely rocks. Those two guys could play note for note forward and backwards.
It's been run into the ground precisely. Just because it's popular doesn't mean it's bad.
Of course, I wasn't expecting to be the guy to defend it. But it had to be done, so there. :angry:
But this thread is about Humble Pie Rockin' The Fillmore. Stone Cold Fever
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Glen Tipton and K.K. Downing?
Adrian Smith & Dave Murray?
Malcolm and Angus! Top that for a sheer energy.
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I know you have your favorite. Dicky and Duane, John and George, Rossington and Collins, Keef and Mick T, Buck Owens and Don Rich, Jerry & Bob....
How about STEVE MARRIOTT and his buddy peter frampton (doing his last tour this year)? HUMBLE PIE !!!!
(https://youtu.be/k2UIrxSgCpA)
https://youtu.be/k2UIrxSgCpA
I DON'T Need NO DOCTOR
(thank you Ray Charles)
You forgot Leon McAuliffe and Eldon Shamblin...
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Stevie Ray and Albert King.
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Keith Richards teamed up pretty successfully with Brian Jones, Mick Taylor, and Ron Wood. I like that they switch off roles: sometimes rhythm/sometimes lead. This is one of my favorites:
https://youtu.be/3B0Y3LUqr1Q
Those boys can pick a mean country song, too:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyK1bZZ7E-s
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Charlie Watts has to be the most reluctant R&R hero ever :laugh:
Dusty
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Charlie Watts has to be the most reluctant R&R hero ever :laugh:
Dusty
He always looks like the band's chaperone.
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He always looks like the band's chaperone.
In most ways he was . The story about him being coerced out of his room by Jagger while they were recording Exile is telling . Jagger was drinking in the hotel bar , Charlie was on the phone to his wife , Jagger told a bellhop to go get "his" drummer . Charlie came down , punched jagger and stated , " I'm not your drummer , you are my singer , punk" :laugh:
Dusty
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First Rolling Stones album, complete with Beatles cover (I Wanna Be Your Man):
(https://i.ibb.co/tDZgn7C/Around-Around.jpg) (https://ibb.co/tDZgn7C)
Notice how Charlie and Bill look almost responsible. Brian, Mick, and Keith look like punks up to no good.
Back on the topic of guitar duets, how about Jim Hall and Attila Zoller?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cn3obXXUUBc&feature=related (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cn3obXXUUBc&feature=related)
cr
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So which Stones' duo was best..?
1. Keith & Brian
2. Keith & Mick T
3. Keith & Ronnie
I vote #2
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agreed. #2
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Yeah , Keith and Mick Taylor . Even Jagger has stated that the other Mick was the most talented player ever with the Stones . He just didn't like the lifestyle .
Dusty
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My teenage years were spent jammin' on Skynerd, The Outlaws, Marshall Tucker, Ted Nugent, Firefall, Hartsfield and The Ozark Mountain Daredevils.
Still like them all, but the old recordings just don't cut it for me anymore. Modern recordings make a HUGE difference.
I'd rather take a good waterboarding than listen to rap. It's obviously the result of the lack of music education in our inner city schools.
One of my favs for good sound is Boney James - Sweet Thang Great Sound on the Sax.
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no one mentioned Duane and Eric
https://youtu.be/BvHiBUcms1w
You just beat me to it!
Also Duane and Dickie on the Live at Fillmore East album.
And probably my favourite guitar duet, starting at about 16.20:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOdqvde1K0M
Carlton has an amazing streak of great duets, in addition to Ritenour with Robben Ford, Lukather, etc.
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Bits of that rhythm guitar sounded like Yes'. "Owner of a Lonely Heart"..
Nothing new under the Sun I guess.
I can think of two reasons why it's nothing special..
#1 Mark
#2 Knopfler
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Bonnie Raitt and David Bromberg together
BB King and Gary Moore together
Chet Atkins and Mark Knopfler together
Chester Burnett and Stewart Sumiln
Glen Campbell and Roy Clark together
Wes Montgomery and Grant green
Santo and Johnny Farina
Nokie Edwards and Bob Bogle
on and on :)
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Peter Green and Danny Kirwan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE4HGlmtOcg
Flower King....Yeah Man!!
This is awesome...BB King said Peter Green had more talent in his little finger than BB had in his entire body.
Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac is the most over looked under rated blues band....don't forget Jeremy Spencer
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Carlos Santana and Neil Schon , yeah , that Neil Schon .
Dusty
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Black Oak Arkansas was the progenitor of the real outlaw Southern band , they gave most of their money away . Mangrum set the template , and while he ain't looking great these days , every other Southern band who got rich owes him and the other Black Oak members a debt of gratitude
My first ever concert was circa 1976 or 77 at a drive in movie theater in Buffalo, NY. Why Black Oak Arkansas was playing that venue with Ruby Starr, who looked about 15 or 16 but was really about 25, I have no idea. I was just tagging along with the big guys, but it was in a word.. insane :grin: :grin: She was nuts, energy off the chart, and rest of the band likewise.
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Only one band made twin Guitars work. Proper twin guitars not one at a time rhythm and lead.
Thin Lizzy
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Wishbone Ash
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Keith Richards teamed up pretty successfully with Brian Jones, Mick Taylor, and Ron Wood. I like that they switch off roles: sometimes rhythm/sometimes lead. This is one of my favorites:
https://youtu.be/3B0Y3LUqr1Q
Keef and Mick T. This video has a live Jagger vocal over the studio version. Bet they all thought this BBC gig was a joke. Mick Taylor's strumming when he should be pickin - anyway Keef and (the other) Mick.
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A few of the great two guitar two bands shows I’ve seen:
Santana and Robin Trower (70’s)
Allman Bros (70’s)
Stevie Ray and Eric Clapton (80’s)
Satriani, Steve Vai and Eric Johnson (90’s)
Garry Moore and ZZ Top (2000’s)
Slash and Zakk (2010?)
Diverse group but all incredible!
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I saw Wishbone back in the 70's and again last year. Andy has still got it!
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Ill start out with a combo that most have never heard of, and only got to do one record together.... Chris's slide on the resonator, and Jeff's steel guitar together are a amazing combo/contrast... the erie slide, with the buzzsaw resonator...
https://youtu.be/qskcvuaF31g
next... hard to beet Jerry, and Chet!!!!! Not only the best of the best, but true showmen to boot!
https://youtu.be/yLqyNV1SMWE
And last.... Glenn and Roy... whats to say?
https://youtu.be/jA7HBGCdnEE
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This thread has opened some doors for me.
When I said ATTACK, I was thinking Hard Rock (Humble Pie). Then you guys throw out jazz, bluegrass, folk, country, country blues.
I have a Chet/Knopfler LP laying around here somewhere. I need to find it.
Kinda cool what everyone is bringing to the table, soaring like a Freebird. :evil:
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This thread has opened some doors for me.
When I said ATTACK, I was thinking Hard Rock (Humble Pie). Then you guys throw out jazz, bluegrass, folk, country, country blues.
I have a Chet/Knopfler LP laying around here somewhere. I need to find it.
Kinda cool what everyone is bringing to the table, soaring like a Freebird. :evil:
I know you're not into country, but my earlier mention of Bob Wills' players Leon McAuliffe and Eldon Shamblin wasn't in jest. They were electric guitar pioneers in the 1930s and 1940s.
Another great pairing was Junior Barnard and Herb Remington, later in the band.
an interesting read: https://www.vintageguitar.com/18687/bobs-playboy-pickers/
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Another oddball pairing -
Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown - the album called Makin Music
"Caledonia! Caledonia! What makes your big head so hard?"
G
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Glen Tipton and K.K. Downing?
Adrian Smith & Dave Murray?
Malcolm and Angus! Top that for a sheer energy.
All the way!!!! Surprised that it took this far down the thread!
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Only one band made twin Guitars work. Proper twin guitars not one at a time rhythm and lead.
Thin Lizzy
Great call!!!
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Paco de Lucía & Al Di Meola
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C97H_HvBjPA
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Okay - it's a Guzzi board, and we all count to two just fine, but how about Blue Oyster Cult and their 5 guitars (pressing the drummer into service)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFn567IQf74
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Okay - it's a Guzzi board, and we all count to two just fine, but how about Blue Oyster Cult and their 5 guitars (pressing the drummer into service)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFn567IQf74
I saw them do that in 1974. I'd have shown more interest if I'd known that Disco was going to take over...
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Johnny and Edgar
Clapton and Winwood
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Paco de Lucía & Al Di Meola
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C97H_HvBjPA
"Ding ding, I think we have a winner!" :bow: :thumb:
Just wow.
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Another oddball pairing -
Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown - the album called Makin Music
"Caledonia! Caledonia! What makes your big head so hard?"
G
take a train, had to ask MrGoogle
https://youtu.be/i5d8KtpIoEQ
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Paco de Lucía & Al Di Meola
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C97H_HvBjPA
And if we want to make that a triplet..
https://youtu.be/ADwfyxpriAM
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I'm a little disappointed.
60 replies, covering a half dozen genres and 80 years and NO ONE mentions Lowell George and Paul Barrere?
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My goodness, KS.
Now, I do feel I screwed up.
Little Feat was MY BAND FOREVER. Lowell George slide guitar or Paul on slide guitar......
I saw them once.
the apolitical blues
https://youtu.be/TkVijd9g_Hk
it's good even when it ain't 100mph
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Feat forever!
Ok then we missed Robbie Robertson and Rick Danko too
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I scrolled through and thankfully, geoff from alamonte mentioned this one.
Stevie Winwood and Eric Clapton...timeless classic!! :thumb: :cool: :smiley: Turn up the volume...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VT-SFgkVlno
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I think we might have to make a distinction between one-off concerts, short tours and duo albums vs long term bands and duos.
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How about Slim Whitman and the Louvin Brothers👍
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For all of that band's *outlaw* image , they were really just a bunch of kids trying to get rich . Black Oak Arkansas was the progenitor of the real outlaw Southern band , they gave most of their money away . Mangrum set the template , and while he ain't looking great these days , every other Southern band who got rich owes him and the other Black Oak members a debt of gratitude .
As a side note , the Allman Brothers weren't Southern Rock , they were something different , more of a hotrod blues band tinged with country and jazz .
Dusty
Was born and raised 25 miles from Black Oak...in the 70's the Paragould heads would play "Freak" Softball games against the Jonesboro guys...including members of the band...thanks for the memories
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BLACKFOOT - the classic line-up (Rickey Medlocke & Charlie Hargrett)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MYM9OU6cuE
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Has anyone mentioned these guys?
Brad Gillis and Jeff Watson of Night Ranger
Tommy Shaw and James Young of Styx (saw them live, very impressed)
Tommy Shaw and Ted Nugent of Damn Yankees
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Night Ranger! I really love this band.
Most know the old classics like "Sister Christian" but the last three releases:
- Somewhere in California
- High Road
- Don’t Let Up
are really great records.
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Classic WHITESNAKE
with
Micky Moody (1978–1983)
Bernie Marsden (1978–1981)
or
Mel Galley (1982–1984)
John Sykes (1983–1986)
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I'm a little disappointed.
60 replies, covering a half dozen genres and 80 years and NO ONE mentions Lowell George and Paul Barrere?
Sorry I was a Bluesbusters follower so only saw Paul playing with Catfish. But what I saw of him :thumb:
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I think we might have to make a distinction between one-off concerts, short tours and duo albums vs long term bands and duos.
this
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OK, the winners are:
Best of all time: Little Feat, Paul and Lowell
Best Hard Rock: Humble Pie, Steve and Peter
Best Blues / Jazz: Allman Bros, Duane and Dicky
Best Classic Rock: Stones, Keef and Mick T
Best Single Performance: (Freebird) Skynard, Rossington and Collins
Best Collaboration: Atkins and Knopfler
that is all there is :evil:
I am glad we all agree
:wink:
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Here is some Blues for ya:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbVM2WFJYes
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I guess I'll also add Powell and Turner. :thumb:
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Paco de Lucia and Al di Meola
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-W8RDu7Chc (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-W8RDu7Chc)
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Kinda weird that no one has mentioned Stevie and Jimmy .
Dusty
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Kinda weird that no one has mentioned Stevie and Jimmy .
Dusty
I didn't know that the Vaughn brothers played in the same band.
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I didn't that the Vaughn brothers played in the same band.
The Vaughn Brothers , and they did a lot of live stuff together .
Dusty
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How fortunate we are to have had this freekin genius get his hands on a guitar..."this guy was so far ahead of everybody" Chet said
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0t8l1BGRSKw
The second link is Les and Mary with the help of Les's looped tracked delay recording invention....amazin g
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NkGf1GHAxhE
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Les was the first to play a duo or a trio with himself. :shocked:
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Yeah, he was *quite* an innovator..
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OK, so maybe a little off in left field... But Adrian belew, and Robert frip.... really the whole band was top shelf..
https://youtu.be/Pr70ttkMoHE
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OK, so maybe a little off in left field... But Adrian belew, and Robert frip.... really the whole band was top shelf..
https://youtu.be/Pr70ttkMoHE
Left field? Center Field for me!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4kbkzCdSYw
Fripp and Crimson have been pushing the boundaries since 1969 and has some of the greatest lineup of talent ever assembled throughout the years and have been blessed to see a few incarnations of the band. Saw them 4 times in 3 days at 12th & Porter in Nashville, TN once of them being a matinée show.
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I liked the Bill Bruford version of Crimson, Lark's Tongue in Aspic. Really out there, loved the drums.
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Neil Young and Danny Whitten of Crazy Horse
Down By The River
Cowgirl In The Sand
Ect ect
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I have been enjoying this thread - it has opened some doors on artists that we in the Great White North just don't get exposed to.
And I sort of agree that we should differentiate between those bands that have two or more talented benders and those that are having a moment in an ensemble where they are not a regular member. That is not to say they (regular bands) cant have some moments - Wishbone Ash's live version of Blowin' Free is a stellar example. There are lots more!
To the poster who saw Satriani with Steve Vai and Eric Johnson - yer ears musta been bleedin after Red House!! Satriani is one of my favorite guitar shredders!! I saw King Crimson at Camp Fortune (a local ski hill) and was blown away. Then Robert Fripp and his League of Outstanding Gentlemen came to town - to the Chaud (lots of stories about the Chaudiere starting way back with Glenn Millar and Tommy Dorsey) - twelve guitars on stage! Ha!! Iggy Pop and John Cale at the Rotters Club and The Motors and the Vibrators at Carleton University.
For the jazz guys - Al Dimeola, Djanko Reinhert, etc - I get it.
Blues benders - love it - Stevie, Hendrix, Billy Gibbons, Gary Moore, Jonny Lang, Clapton, and on and on and on!
Keep it coming!!
G
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Obviously more than two but still one of my favorites..especial ly the end...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CrTMc2i6Lzc
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Obviously more than two but still one of my favorites..especial ly the end...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CrTMc2i6Lzc
I always loved that vid.. I love claptons take on the solos on that one.. I like his phrasing, and where he goes with the song. I was always a fan of Claption... but normally when he played with others.. not solo.. I think he bounces off others better when hes not in charge.