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Author Topic:  The records you could not do without?
Tore Blestrud


From:
Oslo, Norway
Post  Posted 14 Jun 2003 12:46 pm    
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There seems to be some recordings of great steel guitar music that survives the years and you can play over and over again, and still be inspired. The genius in them survives the times, and you just wish you could play something like that. These are the ones I will put on my list:
-PF on Dire Straits "On the night" and the Nothing Hillbillies record.
-Jimmy Day "Golden steel guitar hits" & "Steel & Strings"
-BE "Black Album" & "Steel guitar Jazz"
-Lloyd on Charleys Panther hall album.

So who's on your list? Who am I missing?
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James Morehead


From:
Prague, Oklahoma, USA - R.I.P.
Post  Posted 14 Jun 2003 9:05 pm    
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My favorite is "Ray Price & Willie Nelson---San Antonio Rose" with B.E. came out '79 or '80 ???
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James Morehead


From:
Prague, Oklahoma, USA - R.I.P.
Post  Posted 15 Jun 2003 4:56 am    
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Correction: Ray Price's "Time" album.
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John P. Phillips


From:
Folkston, Ga. U.S.A., R.I.P.
Post  Posted 15 Jun 2003 8:09 am    
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My all-time favorite is Curly Chalker's "Up A Lazy River" live from Scotty's, I can't remember the year but it runs over 10 minutes. almost a mini-album in itself !!

------------------
JUST 'CAUSE I STEEL, DON'T MAKE ME A THIEF


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Don Walters

 

From:
Saskatchewan Canada
Post  Posted 15 Jun 2003 8:41 am    
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The Black Album
Golden Steel Guitar Hits/Steel & Strings - Jimmy Day

then in alpha-by-artist order

Pickin' Up the Dust - Al Brisco
Finally Here - Jim Cohen
John Hughey - John Hughey

[This message was edited by Don Walters on 15 June 2003 at 09:44 AM.]

[This message was edited by Don Walters on 15 June 2003 at 09:45 AM.]

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Gary Walker

 

From:
Morro Bay, CA
Post  Posted 15 Jun 2003 9:41 am    
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John, I agree about that live session with Curly but the most treasured of albums is "Big Hits on Big Steel." "Counterpoint" would have to come in second. Everything he did is the ones that never loose their wonder for me. Of all the heros I have, he tops the list.
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David L. Donald


From:
Koh Samui Island, Thailand
Post  Posted 17 Jun 2003 11:38 pm    
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Counterpoint has some great stuff on it for sure.
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Glenn Suchan

 

From:
Austin, Texas
Post  Posted 18 Jun 2003 6:02 am    
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Where do I start?....

Roger Miller: "A Trip in the Country"
Igor Stravinski: "Conducts- Le Sacre du Printemps"
Dickran Atamian: solo piano performance "Le Sacre du Printemps"
The Hilliard Ensemble: "Lassus"
Kongar-ol Ondar-Paul Pena: "Genghis Blues"
Danny Gatton/Buddy Emmons: "Redneck Jazz Explosion"
Jimmy Smith: "Midnight Special"
Milt Jackson: "Sunflower"
Pat Martino: "Consciousness/Live"
Peter Green: "End of the Game"
Little Feat: "Waiting for Columbus"
Johnny Adams: "Good Morning Heartache"
Dakota Staton with the George Shearing Quintet: "In the Night"
Dave Bruebeck Quartet: "Timeout"
NRPS: "Powerglide"
Grateful Dead: "Europe '72"
Steve Roach: "Dreamtime Return"
Kevin Breheny: "Rain"
Jefferson Starship: "Sunfighter"
Hot Tuna: "Burgers"
David Crosby: "If I Could Only Remember My Name"
Rory Block: "Confessions of a Blues Singer"
Paul Butterfield Blues Band: "Born in Chicago"
Sunny Boy Williamson: "More Real Folk Blues"
John Lee Hooker: "Endless Boogie"
Townes Van Zandt: "Live at the Old Quarter"
Guy Clark: "Old Number One"
Steve Young: "Renegade Picker"
Buddy Emmons: "Live, ISGC '77"
Edgar Meyer: "Short Trip Home"
Rob Ickes: "What it Is"
Rob Wassermann: "Duets"

b0b, sorry for the long list but these are definitive choices I'll listen to for the rest of my life.

Keep on pickin'!
Glenn www.kevinfowler.com

[This message was edited by Glenn Suchan on 18 June 2003 at 07:05 AM.]

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Michael Garnett

 

From:
Seattle, WA
Post  Posted 21 Jun 2003 12:08 am    
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Glenn-

Igor Stravinski had a steel guitar ;-)

When are y'all coming back to College Station so I can hear you play? Do you still have that 90 pound Sierra 14 string, because I promise you I won't help you carry that one out to the bus. Once is enough.


My pick would be "Lullabies Legends and Lies," Bobby Bare with (correct me if I'm wrong,) Mr. Green and Mr. Day on PSG and Dobro.
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Ronald Moore

 

From:
Mindoro, Wisconsin, USA
Post  Posted 1 Jul 2003 3:20 pm    
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All of the Ray Pennington-Buddy Emmons Swing Albums are the records I wouldn't want to go without.
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Mike Kowalik

 

From:
San Antonio,Texas
Post  Posted 1 Jul 2003 4:42 pm    
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My all-time fave is "Ray Price & The Cherokee Cowboys Reunited"...it's the only Ray Price album I know of that has "Different Kind of Flower" on it....sure wish I could transfer this album to cd.....Tommy D. can you help?
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