Page 1 of 1

Interview with Paul Franklin and Vince Gill on PremierGuitar

Posted: 1 Aug 2013 8:21 pm
by Leo Melanson
This is a fantastic video for all steel and tele players ...

http://www.premierguitar.com/articles/1 ... ign=Buffer

Posted: 1 Aug 2013 9:50 pm
by Norbert Dengler
thanks for sharing, leo,
brilliant video!
:)

Bravo Premium Guitar, Paul Franklin, & Vince Gill

Posted: 1 Aug 2013 11:02 pm
by Jack Hanson
"Fantastic" may be underestimating this link.

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 12:00 am
by Daniel Policarpo
that was a lot of fun. can't wait to hear that record.

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 4:48 am
by Mule Ferguson
They played Fooling Around. on Willie's Roadhouse Thursday. I liked it so much I downloaded the CD from ITunes.
Mule

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 6:52 am
by Jack Stoner
As soon as the local Wally World gets the CD, I'll get it.

One incorrect statement on Paul's guitar.
Paul Franklin used a Franklin double-neck pedal steel on Bakersfield. His father made the instrument out of formica

bakersfield CD and Benado Steel Dream

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 8:44 am
by Leo Melanson
The interview inspired me to download the Bakersfield CD. It is loaded with great steel and guitar. Old classics done in Vince Gill's range with extended solos gives them a new fresh spin .. and are a pickers dream. PF really shines and is out front more than usual .. highly recommended listening.

Also the Benado PF Steel Dream looks like a great product. Reverb, Delay and Gain in one lightweight box setup for Steel. GAS GAS GAS

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 8:45 am
by Chuck Blake
I was driving to the Office today and heard on satellite radio that someone had sent an email criticizing Charley Monk for playing the Vince and Paul collaboration. Also if I heard correctly the person felt Vince and Paul should play and record their own music and not make a big deal about covering others material.

I don't get it....what a great tribute CD. What great music.

Some people are never pleased :?:

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 9:20 am
by David Gertschen
This is also being released on vinyl for those who prefer it old school. Can't wait to get mine!

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 9:52 am
by Brett Day
Paul Franklin is one of the musicians who made me want to play steel guitar and Vince has been one of my favorite artists for years. Both of those guys have inspired me to sing and play. Vince and Paul play with feeling, I would've loved to have been in the studio when they were recording the "Bakersfield" record. Listening to both guys in the studio would be awesome! The Franklin steel Paul played on the record is beautiful! I wonder if he still plays the chrome Franklin or is the guitar he uses now his main guitar

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 10:05 am
by Daniel Policarpo
David Gertschen wrote:This is also being released on vinyl for those who prefer it old school. Can't wait to get mine!
Dangit, I bought a down loader earlier before I saw that. The vinyl comes with an MP3 rip too. Ahh well, its a damn fine recording.

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 10:06 am
by Chuck Blake
I agree Brett.....heck I wish I could master Paul's facial expressions :D

At least I could look the part....

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 10:36 am
by Steve Perry
Chuck Blake wrote:I was driving to the Office today and heard on satellite radio that someone had sent an email criticizing Charley Monk for playing the Vince and Paul collaboration. Also if I heard correctly the person felt Vince and Paul should play and record their own music and not make a big deal about covering others material.

I don't get it....what a great tribute CD. What great music.

Some people are never pleased :?:
Some people are just stupid... :roll:

Posted: 2 Aug 2013 1:34 pm
by Curt Trisko
I was driving to the Office today and heard on satellite radio that someone had sent an email criticizing Charley Monk for playing the Vince and Paul collaboration. Also if I heard correctly the person felt Vince and Paul should play and record their own music and not make a big deal about covering others material.

I don't get it....what a great tribute CD. What great music.
The person who sent that email must not be familiar with country music. Country music is replete with references and tributes to other country music artists... you just gotta accept it. Look at the song "Luckenbach, Texas". The songwriter references Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson... and then those two recorded it, essentially paying tribute to themselves.

Posted: 11 Aug 2013 12:21 pm
by Ben Banville
Hey Leo,

Thanks for posting that wonderful in depth interview. It's a gear head's delight! Them boys sure can play ;~)