"While Foreign Terrorists were plotting to murder and maim using homemade bombs in Boston, Democrap officials in Washington DC, Albany and here were busy watching ME and other law abiding American Citizens who are gun owners and taxpayers, in an effort to blame the nation's lack of security on US so that they could have a political scapegoat."
wow Low E on the bottom? how does he figure out chords ?
crazy huh....I asked him about that......said it's the way he'd always done it....GB's right, practice, practice, practice....I think it's crazier with the banjo
crazy huh....I asked him about that......said it's the way he'd always done it....GB's right, practice, practice, practice....I think it's crazier with the banjo
Ya - I only learned basic chords - but speaking of the banjo - lets not forget about Keith Richards- a pioneer of alternate tuning- tuned his guitar to open G ( which is banjo ) for that sound in honky tonk and brown sugar ( even taking off the low E )
Ya - I only learned basic chords - but speaking of the banjo - lets not forget about Keith Richards- a pioneer of alternate tuning- tuned his guitar to open G ( which is banjo ) for that sound in honky tonk and brown sugar ( even taking off the low E )
Keith Richards is the best rock rhythm player ever. Most people dismiss him as a druggie burnout, but his riffs set the stage for a generation of players.. as much as Hendrix lead work did for lead players.
"Arguing with liberals is like playing chess with a pigeon; no matter how good I am at chess, the pigeon is just going to knock out the pieces, crap on the board, and strut around like it is victorious." - Author Unknown
Keith Richards is the best rock rhythm player ever. Most people dismiss him as a druggie burnout, but his riffs set the stage for a generation of players.. as much as Hendrix lead work did for lead players.
Got that right- I think Watts or Wyman said " with Keith the rhythm guitar is the ' lead ' guitar "
Zappastrata by Frank Zappa From: mobtownmodern | Jun 16, 2009 "The Black Page", "Waka Jawaka", and "G-Spot Tornado" by Frank Zappa arranged by Vince Norman. Performed on the Contemporary Museum's Mobtown Modern music series in Baltimore, MD, May 6, 2009. Katayoon Hodjati, flute & piccolo; Brian Sacawa, soprano & alto saxophone; Philip Johnson, trumpet; Todd Sturniolo, trombone; Nathan Bontrager, cello; Joel Ciaccio, electric bass; Tom Lindsey, electric guitar; Gerald Myles, drums. Video by Guy Werner. Audio by Mack McLaughlin.
Brian is my nephew (a Schalmont grad) and is the creator and curator of the Mobtown Modern Music series in Baltimore. Not for the faint of heart
Zappastrata by Frank Zappa From: mobtownmodern | Jun 16, 2009 "The Black Page", "Waka Jawaka", and "G-Spot Tornado" by Frank Zappa arranged by Vince Norman. Performed on the Contemporary Museum's Mobtown Modern music series in Baltimore, MD, May 6, 2009. Katayoon Hodjati, flute & piccolo; Brian Sacawa, soprano & alto saxophone; Philip Johnson, trumpet; Todd Sturniolo, trombone; Nathan Bontrager, cello; Joel Ciaccio, electric bass; Tom Lindsey, electric guitar; Gerald Myles, drums. Video by Guy Werner. Audio by Mack McLaughlin.
Brian is my nephew (a Schalmont grad) and is the creator and curator of the Mobtown Modern Music series in Baltimore. Not for the faint of heart
Im not that sophisticated- but I did see Frank and the Mothers in '67 0r '68 - the Sir Douglas Quintet opened for them
How 'bout a little blue grass....there's a local connection here....it's from the Berkshire Mountains Bluegrass Festival held at Beresford's in Duanesburg 1985.
Logged
Got that right- I think Watts or Wyman said " with Keith the rhythm guitar is the ' lead ' guitar " 
