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Topic: Buck Owens album |
Glen Derksen
From:
Alberta, Canada
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Posted 8 Nov 2008 9:27 am |
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| Of course we know that almost all buck owens' albums have lots of great steel playing by Tom Brumley, I was listening to an old Buck Owens album, titled, Roll Out The Red Carpet. That one is loaded with some awesome playing. |
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Ellis Miller
From:
Cortez, Colorado, USA
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Posted 8 Nov 2008 10:48 am
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Check out Buck and the Buckaroos "Live at Carnigie Hall". Don Rich and Tom Brumley are fun to listen to in a live situation.
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Ellis Miller
Don't believe everything you think.
http://www.ellismillermusic.com |
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Glen Derksen
From:
Alberta, Canada
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Posted 8 Nov 2008 11:59 am
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| Ellis Miller wrote: |
Check out Buck and the Buckaroos "Live at Carnigie Hall". Don Rich and Tom Brumley are fun to listen to in a live situation.
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Yep, I have that one too...it's awesome! |
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Ken Mizell
From:
Lakeland, Florida, 33809, USA
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Posted 8 Nov 2008 7:10 pm
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The Buck Owens album "I've Got A Tiger By The Tail" has some really nice Tom Brumley playing on it to. I just converted mine to CD and MP3 this week.
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Steeless. |
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Brint Hannay
From:
Maryland, USA
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Posted 8 Nov 2008 11:18 pm
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| I like "Live in Japan" even better than the Carnegie Hall album. Lots of great playing by Tom and Don. |
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Ben Jones
From:
Seattle, Washington, USA
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Posted 9 Nov 2008 7:21 am
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| "Instrumental Hits" is very steel intensive and very good. I like Roll out the Red carpet too. |
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Glen Derksen
From:
Alberta, Canada
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Posted 9 Nov 2008 5:55 pm
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| Ken Mizell wrote: |
| The Buck Owens album "I've Got A Tiger By The Tail" has some really nice Tom Brumley playing on it to. I just converted mine to CD and MP3 this week. |
I have that one, but I haven't listened to it a whole lot. I'm gonna have to dig that one out and have another listen. What mp3 do you use? I have Magix on my computer, but I find it a bit complicated. |
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Glen Derksen
From:
Alberta, Canada
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Posted 9 Nov 2008 6:00 pm
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| Brint Hannay wrote: |
| I like "Live in Japan" even better than the Carnegie Hall album. Lots of great playing by Tom and Don. |
I've got "Live In Japan" too, and to be honest, I also like it better than the Carnegie Hall album. |
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Glen Derksen
From:
Alberta, Canada
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Posted 9 Nov 2008 6:02 pm
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| Ben Jones wrote: |
| "Instrumental Hits" is very steel intensive and very good. I like Roll out the Red carpet too. |
I especially like 'Bud's Bounce' on that album. |
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Ken Mizell
From:
Lakeland, Florida, 33809, USA
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Posted 9 Nov 2008 8:09 pm
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Glen - I'm doing it the hard way right now. I have a CD recorder unit hooked up to my stereo system, and I record my vinyl to CD. Then, I use Microsoft Media Player v 11 to rip the CD into my computer as MP3's. I use the same program to burn CD's too. One day soon I'm going to get an interface box and a program so I can play the vinyl directly into the computer.
There's a good thread about this, here:
http://bb.steelguitarforum.com/viewtopic.php?p=1268891&highlight=#1268891
I have the Instrumental Hits album too, lots of great music on that one. The ultimate album for Tom Brumley instrumentals with the Buckaroos is "Tom Cattin."
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Steeless. |
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Ray Minich
From:
Bradford, Pa. Frozen Tundra
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Posted 10 Nov 2008 7:02 am
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| I especially like 'Bud's Bounce' on that album. |
At the age of 10, in 1963, I was dragging my finger on the turntable, trying to slow this tune down, to figure out what TB was doing. That tune is why I play the steel today.
If I recall correctly, the old Stromburg-Carlson turntable had a 16 rpm speed too... |
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Olaf van Roggen
From:
The Netherlands
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Posted 10 Nov 2008 7:46 am
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| Unlike the Texas Troubadours,The Strangers and the Brazos Valley Boys,The solo albums by the Buckaroos aren't that exciting. |
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steinar
From:
Finneidfjord, Norway
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Posted 13 Nov 2008 6:39 am Buck Owens and Tom Brumley
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The lp`s/cd´s mentioned are just the proverbial top of the iceberg.
Check out the "Open up your Heart" cd and the 1965 Christmas lp, for example.
Over and over again, Brumley comes up with snappy, twangy turn arounds, beautiful and flowing fills on the ballads, and noteworthy solos that really stand out.
He picks just about every note, seldom slides on the fast stuff, and all of this was done with two knee levers and picks that were straight, - i.e. not bent like today.
Moreover, he was in his twenties while doing most of his work with Buck.
Talk about a "natural!" |
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Marco Schouten
From:
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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Posted 13 Nov 2008 7:50 am
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Buck's Christmas album has great steel work too.
Edit: I should have read Steinar's post better 
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JCH SD-10 with BL XR-16 pickup, Sho-Bud Volume Pedal, Evidence Audio Lyric HG cables, Quilter Steelaire combo |
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Mickey Lawson
From:
Cleveland, Tennessee, USA
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Dave Van Allen
From:
Souderton, PA , US , Earth
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Posted 17 Nov 2008 9:06 am
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| Olaf van Roggen wrote: |
| Unlike the Texas Troubadours,The Strangers and the Brazos Valley Boys,The solo albums by the Buckaroos aren't that exciting. |
hmmmm... maybe not as "pyrotechnic", but they sure "excite" me. I guess I have the "twang" chromosome  |
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