The Steel Guitar Forum

I caught the show when he came thru LA a couple weeks back. I missed Robert Cray (I never really got him to be honest)......Clapton was good but I thought Doyle Bramhall II and Derek Trucks were great! (especially Mr. Trucks....)

....interest in mind. (That was sarcasm.)

http://gear.ign.com/articles/749/749883p1.html


I love the internets.

I'd say when playing records and cd's became an "art form", and clubs that used to hire live bands now hire "DJ's".....

Thanks for the input so far. I think the main reason I'm asking is that so many of those great players worked as sidemen and might not have had alot of output on there own. (And it's my luck that I'll pick up the "wrong" album or the one that was made to get out of there recording contract...

Question from a relative Country music newbie: I love lists. The internet(s) and guitar/music magazines are filled with them.....some are pretty good, some are laughable. It's not hard to find the "Top 100 Rock Guitarists" or "25 Blues Solos You Must Know" or "Top 10 Norweig...

The Ace of Spades.....kinda amusing (to me anyway)

http://youtube.com/watch?v=l6eyeR2UE0o&search=Motorhead

I sure hope he used an Ibenez......you wouldn't wanna damage a nice Gibson or something.....

That would have to be WEEN's "Fluffy" from "12 Country Greats"!

With all due respect, I believe your all mistaken......


Jimmy Page is the greatest pedal steel player ever.

Just check out "Your Time Is Gonna Come".....talk about great intonation......

Frank Zappa's solo on "Watermelon In Easter Hay" off of Joe's Garage deserves mentioning....

First time poster here...... My Steel teacher, John McClung, told me about this thread here..... I was fortunate enough to take lessons with Ted on a regular basis for the last few years. I have just been shocked since I found out last week. I make my living as a guitar teacher for the most part.......