Wynona's last tour
Moderator: Shoshanah Marohn
Wynona's last tour
Does anyone know who played steel om Wynonas last memorial tour for her mother.
- Mark Eaton
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- Roger Rettig
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There's a confusing post on Facebook that raves about 'Gary Carter with Wynona on PBS' this last weekend.
Tim should know; I guess it wasn't Gary.
I haven't heard of Tommy Hannum in a long while. I recall being thoroughly impressed by his album; this was so long ago, I had it on cassette!!!
I'm delighted that he's still active.
Tim should know; I guess it wasn't Gary.
I haven't heard of Tommy Hannum in a long while. I recall being thoroughly impressed by his album; this was so long ago, I had it on cassette!!!
I'm delighted that he's still active.
Roger Rettig - Emmons D10
(8+9: 'Day' pedals) Williams SD-12 (D13th: 8+6), Quilter TT-12, B-bender Teles and several old Martins.
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(8+9: 'Day' pedals) Williams SD-12 (D13th: 8+6), Quilter TT-12, B-bender Teles and several old Martins.
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Tommy is still very active, and still playing (and singing) great.
Besides doing the Wynonna gig for a long time he's played a lot with Jim Lauderdale (live and on record) over the past several years and is first-call for many of the best local club bands (at Robert's especially, but lots of other clubs too). If he's not on the road or in the studio you can find Tommy playing around town a lot.
And over the years I can't think of anyone that's been more supportive of other players. A fantastic musician and a great guy.
Besides doing the Wynonna gig for a long time he's played a lot with Jim Lauderdale (live and on record) over the past several years and is first-call for many of the best local club bands (at Robert's especially, but lots of other clubs too). If he's not on the road or in the studio you can find Tommy playing around town a lot.
And over the years I can't think of anyone that's been more supportive of other players. A fantastic musician and a great guy.
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Tommy was my hero when I started playing steel. Jay Jessup and I would drive from Richmond to Oxon Hill to take lessons from Charlton.
Afterwards we'd go to the Shamrock in D.C. and watch Tommy Hannum play with the Rooslyn Mountain boys. He played and sang at the same time.
He's one of the most unique and exeptional players around.
Another one of Buddy Charlton's students:)
Afterwards we'd go to the Shamrock in D.C. and watch Tommy Hannum play with the Rooslyn Mountain boys. He played and sang at the same time.
He's one of the most unique and exeptional players around.
Another one of Buddy Charlton's students:)
- John Drury
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My hero as well Bruce. Tommy was a huge influence on me! He was most generous with his time, he would always patiently answer any dumb ass question I would ask. Great guy!Bruce Bouton wrote:Tommy was my hero when I started playing steel. Jay Jessup and I would drive from Richmond to Oxon Hill to take lessons from Charlton.
Afterwards we'd go to the Shamrock in D.C. and watch Tommy Hannum play with the Rooslyn Mountain boys. He played and sang at the same time.
He's one of the most unique and exeptional players around.
Another one of Buddy Charlton's students:)
I first met Tommy in the early 80's when he was with the Jeannie Seely band down on the Alley at Jeannies Place wich was the "Sheriffs" old place previously.
Totally blown away by his playing, showmanship, and things he did with the steel, manipulation of the tone bar, etc., the laws of physics do not apply to Tommy Hannum! Ha!
Fabulous vocalist as well, and the man can also wear a 6 string guitar slap out!
John Drury
NTSGA #3
"Practice cures most tone issues" ~ John Suhr
NTSGA #3
"Practice cures most tone issues" ~ John Suhr
- Jay Jessup
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Bruce, are you sure that wasn't the Italian Gardens in College Park where we went to hear RMB? Either way those were good days, if we drank too much we'd stay at your parents house and if we didn't we'd talk steel all the way back to Richmond.Bruce Bouton wrote:Tommy was my hero when I started playing steel. Jay Jessup and I would drive from Richmond to Oxon Hill to take lessons from Charlton.
Afterwards we'd go to the Shamrock in D.C. and watch Tommy Hannum play with the Rooslyn Mountain boys. He played and sang at the same time.
He's one of the most unique and exeptional players around.
Another one of Buddy Charlton's students:)
A few years later when I was living in the DC area I ran into Tommy right after my girlfriend and I had been kicked out of our house. Tommy said "come over and move into to my house" or words to that effect. Best house I lived in while playing in the DC area. It wasn't too long after that Tommy took off to Nashville.
By the way Roger R, that cassete of Tommy's was called "It's not Rocket Science" I've got one too!!
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