Why who?
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- Howard Tate
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I just need to know........ By knowing who, I get a better picture of the players genius. For example, listen to the many 'faces' of Lloyd. I know of at least 3 versions of 'Apartment #9' that he played on and they are all different and wonderful. There is an enjoyment in knowing that he did all 3 of them that I would not have not knowing it was him.
Listen to Paul Franklin on Alan Jackson's version of "Murder on Music Row"...he plays tribute in his steel playing to people I know of and care about. It is another dimension......and knowing it was Paul makes it that much better.
It used to be that you could tell who the singer was just by the intro. It is one of the things missing from the world today.
Ben Rubright
Listen to Paul Franklin on Alan Jackson's version of "Murder on Music Row"...he plays tribute in his steel playing to people I know of and care about. It is another dimension......and knowing it was Paul makes it that much better.
It used to be that you could tell who the singer was just by the intro. It is one of the things missing from the world today.
Ben Rubright
This is a great question. I always wonder who is playing, but never wondered why. I don't think it affects my perception of the music, but now I'm not sure.<SMALL>"I often think it would be better to listen to everything in a fresh and unbiased way" E.B.</SMALL>
I asked Sid, my dog about this, and posting pictures. His reply:
- Mike Weirauch
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Well, since you asked. When I was learning to play guitar, there were some guys I like to try to fasion my style after. Glen Campbell, Eric Clapton, Leslie West, Mark Farner, Don Rich... etc. I wanted to be versatile, and I appreciated they feel, tone and general savy they used to perform. As with the guitar, I plan to use the same principals to learn the steel. I love to hear the PSG played, pretty much by anyone. I have some steelers that I have been listening to all my life, and I have an idea of the way I want to play from listening to those people play. Lloyd Green, Buddy Emmons, Paul Franklin, Hal Rugg so far, and now I can add Weldon Myrick to the list. I wouldn't have known that, if I had not asked the question. Plus I got some extra info along with the answer. Gotta have hero's
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David.C. Wright
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David.C. Wright
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- chas smith
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I believe wanting to know who played steel on certain songs is part of going to Psg class. Why learn to play licks and runs, etc. if you don't know who they came from. In my opinion only, there's a lot more to steel guitar than just simply playing one. Steel guitar has a wonderful and rich history thanks to players like Jerry Byrd, Herb Remington,Bud Issacs,Leon M.(Tex. PB's), Emmons, Day, Green, Rugg, Drake, Chalker, Helms, Seymour, Franklin, Hughey and so many others as well. Personally, I enjoy finding out different things about players and how they incorporated there own styles, licks,etc. into songs through the years.
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Who is Who? Check out Walter Stettners' site at www.austriansteelguitar.at.tf .
Go to Info & news and he has compiled a giant list of our favorites. Quite a show and lots of fun info. Thanks Walter.
RG
Go to Info & news and he has compiled a giant list of our favorites. Quite a show and lots of fun info. Thanks Walter.
RG
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