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Steeler with the Stooges? (old pic discovered!)
Posted: 5 Nov 2001 3:27 pm
by Jay Ganz
Posted: 5 Nov 2001 4:13 pm
by Mike Sweeney
I'm sure Billy Robinson will love this picture.
Posted: 5 Nov 2001 5:02 pm
by Donny Hinson
Nyuk-nyuk-nyuk! He'll
murdelize that thing.
Posted: 5 Nov 2001 5:36 pm
by Jim Cohen
Jay, do you realize how many framed copies of that you could sell on the Forum?? I want one! E-mail me, pal!
jc
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 4:22 am
by Sage
I was expecting to see Iggy Pop.
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 6:04 am
by Dirk B
Me too. Steel was an important component of the Detroit punk sound.
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 8:48 am
by Brad Burch
Larry Fine, Not far Off:
As a child, Larry's left arm was badly burned from acid used by his father in the jewelry business. Larry required immediate attention, and a skin graft was done on his arm. Larry's doctors recommended that he be given violin lessons as a form of therapy. Playing the violin was supposed to strengthen his damaged arm muscles. Larry's skill as a violinist became so impressive that eventually he began to play professionally. Larry played in local theater amateur nights
usually taking top prize. Interestingly enough, along with being a violin player he also was a boxer.
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 10:39 am
by Robert
Unfortunately for Mr. Fine, he was always sandwiched between the brothers Howard (we won't talk about Besser and DeRita) - and they were going to keep the NYUKs "all in the family". My brother and I have this concept of the "Larry Line": whilst Moe and Curly (or Shemp) would move the plot along with their lines, or get the laugh, etc., Larry was stuck with the throw-away lines, e.g.:
Moe: We'll have beer to wash our clothes in!
Curly: We'll have beer to take a bath in!
Larry: (Lamely) We'll have beer galore.
Yes, life was cruel. But what can be learned from the "Larry Line"? One thing is this - even the best and most eloquent among us is capable of uttering a "Larry Line", and we usually know when we've done it - when you make what you think to be a witty or pithy contribution to a conversation which is followed by a moment of embarrassed silence and then the resumption of said conversation, as though you were not there. This post itself, is in danger of becoming a "Virtual Larry Line". Only time will tell.
Rob Yale<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Robert on 06 November 2001 at 10:41 AM.]</p></FONT>
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 10:47 am
by Mark Tomeo
This looks like Photoshop phakery to me.
Posted: 6 Nov 2001 1:52 pm
by Joel Glassman
Posted: 7 Nov 2001 7:47 am
by Steven Knapper
Larry Fine was also a decent piano player, just saw one the other day on AMC. Knew he played the violin----but the others are a surprise.
Posted: 16 Nov 2001 6:42 am
by Scott Hiestand
This photo is obviously faked. Everyone knows steel players never smile while performing
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Scott
Posted: 16 Nov 2001 7:59 am
by John Sims
How 'bout that right hand technique!
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Regards,
John
Steelin' is a way of life!
My PSG website-Carter SD-12-U, 8p/5k, Nashville 1000
Posted: 16 Nov 2001 1:19 pm
by B Bailey Brown
Hmmm….well judging by the “afro” I would say it was Herb Steiner in the early 70’s in LA!
No, wait a minute…the Herbster has a full head of hair. Ok, I’ll go with Larry Fine. I had heard that he was a “fine” musician (no pun intended), but I never knew he was a steel player.
B. Bailey Brown
Posted: 16 Nov 2001 4:10 pm
by Bill Myrick
That is one huge white bar he has there or---is that a porcelain door knob ?????
Posted: 17 Nov 2001 3:58 am
by Ernie Renn
Another shot. Judging by the hair-do it could be from the 70's.
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My best,
Ernie
The Official Buddy Emmons Website
www.buddyemmons.com
Posted: 17 Nov 2001 6:54 am
by CrowBear Schmitt
i'm sure some porcelain door knobs
can sound awfull G
D !<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by CrowBear Schmitt on 17 November 2001 at 12:34 PM.]</p></FONT>
Posted: 17 Nov 2001 8:33 am
by Ed Naylor
Looks like he may be playing "Candy Kisses" Ed
Posted: 17 Nov 2001 8:42 am
by Paul Graupp