What's your favorite "semi-obscure" steel solo?
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Favorite Steel Break
How about Rusty Young's part in Three Dog Night's "Never Been To Spain."
- Jim Gorrie
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- Bob Knight
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One of Brumley's best
This one is pretty high on my list, by THE GREAT TOM BRUMLEY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2CRgFwVuaE
Bob
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2CRgFwVuaE
Bob
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OK, maybe this once....
I don't typically post on "surveys", but as I'm once again listening to a somewhat obscure recording, I feel compelled to list one of my favorites: Sandy Denny: GOLD DUST (Live at the Royalty Theatre, the Last Concert). This is a really fine CD, generally very good sound quality (for live), and Pete Wilsher plays some top-shelf pedal steel fills and solos (he also played on the first Matthews' Southern Comfort album). The music is excellent, with the obligatory WHO KNOWS WHERE THE TIME GOES rounding out the 17 tracks, one song with extended soloing clocking in at over 8 minutes. Stylistically this is classic '70s country/folk rock, and is one intense concert. Sandy was reported to have been tired and ill at the end of a tour, but this is still some very fine music and pedal steel work.
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Favorite semi
Bill Johnson's ride on "The Shoe Goes on the Other Foot Tonight", by Marty Robbins
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNQjGr5lCGM
"Great steel guitar playing by Bill Johnson, great song from Buddy Mize and the usual great performance by Marty. This went to number 3 in the Country charts and stayed in the chart for 18 weeks"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNQjGr5lCGM
"Great steel guitar playing by Bill Johnson, great song from Buddy Mize and the usual great performance by Marty. This went to number 3 in the Country charts and stayed in the chart for 18 weeks"
Ray Harrison
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Bass/sing/Love PSG
77 Stingray/Kiesel 5 string bass
Telonics , Fender Rumble500, Polytone Amps
D-16 Martin, 1970 Ovation guitars
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Lloyd Green on Charlie Louvins 'Who's gonna love me now'.
I still can't work out how he's played it after thirty odd years, even knowing his set up was, by todays chopedents, relatively simple, and still is. The sign of a great player and a thinking and innovative musician.
If anyone could tab it, that would be great. I'd probaly never get a chance to use it, but it would be nice to know.
Come on Lloyd, break your silence and help a admiring Brit out please........pretty please ! !
Barry
I still can't work out how he's played it after thirty odd years, even knowing his set up was, by todays chopedents, relatively simple, and still is. The sign of a great player and a thinking and innovative musician.
If anyone could tab it, that would be great. I'd probaly never get a chance to use it, but it would be nice to know.
Come on Lloyd, break your silence and help a admiring Brit out please........pretty please ! !
Barry
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BJ Cole on "Livin' Like A Fool" off of Chris Darrow's fantastic album from '74, "Under My Own Disguise."
John McFee on Elvis Costello's live version of Leon Payne's "Psycho" recorded at The Palomino in '79. Not really an official steel break here, just a great example of the power of simplicity. Check it out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLJaZrf8FLA
John McFee on Elvis Costello's live version of Leon Payne's "Psycho" recorded at The Palomino in '79. Not really an official steel break here, just a great example of the power of simplicity. Check it out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLJaZrf8FLA
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I've been trying to learn the solo on Leann Rimes' "Blue", as per Mickey Adams' lesson on U-Tube. Sounds like PF to me on the record. I can't say it's my favorite all-time solo, but I,m having a great time playing it along with the song, or trying my best, anyway--it's a bit tricky for me, but I actually nailed it a couple of times !
Thanks, Mick, for that one and all the rest you do for us on the Tube!
Thanks, Mick, for that one and all the rest you do for us on the Tube!
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