great tune. tragically he chose to play it with a Taylor, but this doesn't detract from the quality of the song. I have never heard it, so thanks for the expansion.
Thanks for the ode. If I could find a song dipped purely in electric guitar gold that lasted 18.5 minutes, 17 of which were a guitar solo played with fiery fingers backed strongly by drumming of celestial quality i would post you an ode not soon forgotten. Alas, I don't know if such a song exists....you would not me. You'll have to post your own ode.
Here we go with the Taylor-haters. It's true that some of the magic is lost when a Luthier becomes a CEO...but these guitars are players---which is why DG chose to bust a distortion-cap is our arses.
The song could, however, been improved by a BC Rich Warlock and a blonde wig. Thanks for the post. For some more amazing acoustic jiggery, please check out Andy McKee or Don Ross.
Good point about DG busting the distortion cap. Your Taylor is a fine instrument. Your Martin was too.
However, I am fond of old Epiphone's. In fact, I thought at one time that one of us might inherit one. Hint, hint Poppy. Alas, it became pawn shop fodder the last I heard.
Oh well, as I wrote previously, I choose Washburn.
4 comments:
great tune. tragically he chose to play it with a Taylor, but this doesn't detract from the quality of the song. I have never heard it, so thanks for the expansion.
Thanks for the ode. If I could find a song dipped purely in electric guitar gold that lasted 18.5 minutes, 17 of which were a guitar solo played with fiery fingers backed strongly by drumming of celestial quality i would post you an ode not soon forgotten. Alas, I don't know if such a song exists....you would not me. You'll have to post your own ode.
Here we go with the Taylor-haters. It's true that some of the magic is lost when a Luthier becomes a CEO...but these guitars are players---which is why DG chose to bust a distortion-cap is our arses.
The song could, however, been improved by a BC Rich Warlock and a blonde wig. Thanks for the post. For some more amazing acoustic jiggery, please check out Andy McKee or Don Ross.
Ibid,
Thanks for the complement and the imaginary ode. I do appreciate it. As far as the Martin-Taylor conflict, I choose Washburn.
Dr. Thornock,
Good point about DG busting the distortion cap. Your Taylor is a fine instrument. Your Martin was too.
However, I am fond of old Epiphone's. In fact, I thought at one time that one of us might inherit one. Hint, hint Poppy. Alas, it became pawn shop fodder the last I heard.
Oh well, as I wrote previously, I choose Washburn.
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