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Old November 4th, 2009, 10:34 PM   #1 (permalink)
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Post your favorite Pedal Steel solos!



@ 2:20


@ 1:22 (one of the first things I ever transcribed to guitar as a kid)

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Old November 5th, 2009, 04:10 AM   #2 (permalink)
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I played with Dave at the weekend, standing next to him is always a treat and we have planned (again) to do some more vid's, much as I like Dave I always think this bloke is the guvnor !!!




'No embedding' so click on the clip to watch at 'YouTube'.
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Old November 5th, 2009, 07:25 AM   #3 (permalink)
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too many to list., above is Buddy Live with David Russel on Fiddle and Greg Galbreath ( Paul Franklins brother in law) on Guitar...

Probably some of the best playing ever put on record is Buddy back in the mid 70's to the mid 80's...also Franklin with Dire Straits is really worthy..actually anything by Franklin is mind blowing especially with his current gig with the Time Jumpers..

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Old November 5th, 2009, 08:00 AM   #4 (permalink)
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I'm kinda fond of this one. Kicks in at 2:12

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Old November 5th, 2009, 08:46 AM   #5 (permalink)
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How's about a few NON-pedal steel ones:

here's one of my FAVORITES


and another:

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Old November 5th, 2009, 09:35 AM   #6 (permalink)
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Anything by Tom Brumley.
Simple, melodic, and soulful; especially his playing on this classic:

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Old November 5th, 2009, 10:38 AM   #7 (permalink)
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Sneaky Pete on Jackson Browne's Take It Easy/Our Lady of the Well
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Old November 5th, 2009, 12:58 PM   #8 (permalink)
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Sneaky Pete on Jackson Browne's Take It Easy/Our Lady of the Well
David Lindley on a lap steel,actually.But anything Lindley did on lap steel is just heavenly anyway.He's all over "For Everyman" and "Late for the Sky".

Sneaky Pete(with Bernie Leadon) on the Burrito Bros studio version of "White Line Fever"

Buddy Emmons (with James Burton) on Judy Collins' "Someday Soon"
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Old November 5th, 2009, 01:04 PM   #9 (permalink)
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I love Buddy Merrill, but there aren't many good clips of him on YouTube. His album Steel Guitar Country is pure ear candy.
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Old November 5th, 2009, 01:08 PM   #10 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Hopping View Post
David Lindley on a lap steel,actually.
No, no...that's Seaky Pete on Take It Easy/Lady Of The Well.

Personnel:
Jackson Browne - acoustic guitar, guitar, piano, rhythm guitar, keyboard, vocals
David Crosby - harmony vocals
Craig Doerge - piano
Wilton Felder - bass
Glenn Frey - vocals, guitar, harmony vocals
Doug Haywood - bass, vocals, harmony vocals
Don Henley - vocals, guitar, harmony vocals, drums
Elton John - piano (on "Red Neck Friend" - credited as Rockaday Johnnie)
Jim Keltner - drums
Sneaky Pete Kleinow - pedal steel
Russ Kunkel - drums
David Lindley - acoustic guitar, fiddle, guitar, violin, electric guitar, steel guitar, slide guitar, electric fiddle
Gary Mallaber - drums
Mickey McGee - drums
Joni Mitchell - piano, electric piano
Spooner Oldham - organ
David Paich - piano
Bill Payne - piano, keyboard
Bonnie Raitt - vocals, harmony vocals
Leland Sklar - bass
Mike Utley - organ, keyboard
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Old November 5th, 2009, 01:17 PM   #11 (permalink)
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New Riders Of The Purple Sage ... Hello Mary Lou

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Old November 5th, 2009, 01:33 PM   #12 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Fret Wilkes View Post
No, no...that's Seaky Pete on Take It Easy/Lady Of The Well.

Personnel:
Jackson Browne - acoustic guitar, guitar, piano, rhythm guitar, keyboard, vocals
David Crosby - harmony vocals
Craig Doerge - piano
Wilton Felder - bass
Glenn Frey - vocals, guitar, harmony vocals
Doug Haywood - bass, vocals, harmony vocals
Don Henley - vocals, guitar, harmony vocals, drums
Elton John - piano (on "Red Neck Friend" - credited as Rockaday Johnnie)
Jim Keltner - drums
Sneaky Pete Kleinow - pedal steel
Russ Kunkel - drums
David Lindley - acoustic guitar, fiddle, guitar, violin, electric guitar, steel guitar, slide guitar, electric fiddle
Gary Mallaber - drums
Mickey McGee - drums
Joni Mitchell - piano, electric piano
Spooner Oldham - organ
David Paich - piano
Bill Payne - piano, keyboard
Bonnie Raitt - vocals, harmony vocals
Leland Sklar - bass
Mike Utley - organ, keyboard
Yeah,I looked at that reference too,although it doesn't say who played on what.The credits on the vinyl album do have that info,but(unfortunately) I lost custody of my vinyl copy of "For Everyman" awhile back,so I can't look up the credits for that song.Maybe somebody can scan and post it.T it E sounds more like Lindley than Kleinow to me,and I'm positive it is Lindley,but it'd be nice to nail it down.
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Old November 5th, 2009, 02:37 PM   #13 (permalink)
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Paul Franklin's playing and sound on "Somebody Save The Honky Tonks" is pretty incredible. The whole album. I love all of Lloyd Green's work on "Sweetheart of the Rodeo".

Whoever played steel on Keith Whitley's version of "I Never Go Around Mirrors" sure knocked me out.
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Old November 5th, 2009, 06:00 PM   #14 (permalink)
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Old November 5th, 2009, 06:16 PM   #15 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Hopping View Post
Yeah,I looked at that reference too,although it doesn't say who played on what.The credits on the vinyl album do have that info,but(unfortunately) I lost custody of my vinyl copy of "For Everyman" awhile back,so I can't look up the credits for that song.Maybe somebody can scan and post it.T it E sounds more like Lindley than Kleinow to me,and I'm positive it is Lindley,but it'd be nice to nail it down.
10-4, but I'm pretty sure my vinyl credited SP..so there!

Edit: From Discogs:

Take It Easy 3:39 X
Acoustic Guitar - David Lindley
Backing Vocals, Bass - Doug Haywood
Drums - Mickey McGee
Steel Guitar [Pedal] - Sneaky Pete Kleinow
Written-By - Don Henley , Jackson Browne

Our Lady Of The Well 3:51 X
Acoustic Guitar - David Lindley
Backing Vocals, Bass - Doug Haywood
Drums - Jim Keltner
Steel Guitar [Pedal] - Sneaky Pete Kleinow
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Old November 5th, 2009, 06:35 PM   #16 (permalink)
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Old November 5th, 2009, 06:45 PM   #17 (permalink)
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Lanois has a totally cool and unique style. He's one of those rare brave souls who plays with bare fingers too!
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Old November 5th, 2009, 06:47 PM   #18 (permalink)
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gosh too many to list....

take a listen to sneaky on this'un

I do always think that the steel parts in "he stopped loving her today" are as good as it can get... but I love the steel guitar....

there is a really nice part steve smith plays on the gatlins "taking somebody with me when i fall"

and it is true that Moon is still the king of the steel (Mr. Emmons is the emperor)
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Old November 5th, 2009, 11:40 PM   #19 (permalink)
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10-4, but I'm pretty sure my vinyl credited SP..so there!

Edit: From Discogs:

Take It Easy 3:39 X
Acoustic Guitar - David Lindley
Backing Vocals, Bass - Doug Haywood
Drums - Mickey McGee
Steel Guitar [Pedal] - Sneaky Pete Kleinow
Written-By - Don Henley , Jackson Browne

Our Lady Of The Well 3:51 X
Acoustic Guitar - David Lindley
Backing Vocals, Bass - Doug Haywood
Drums - Jim Keltner
Steel Guitar [Pedal] - Sneaky Pete Kleinow
So scan the vinyl LP jacket and show us.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 12:14 AM   #20 (permalink)
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I played with Dave at the weekend, standing next to him is always a treat and we have planned (again) to do some more vid's, much as I like Dave I always think this bloke is the guvnor !!!




'No embedding' so click on the clip to watch at 'YouTube'.
Since you mention Dave Hartley, I'll always loved any of the three versions of OBS on YouTube. I want to catch him at one of the PSG conventions in the States next time he's over. This is version 2:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uB3CpmtqMT4
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Old November 6th, 2009, 12:49 AM   #21 (permalink)
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So scan the vinyl LP jacket and show us.
Butting in as a semi-big fan of both Jackson Browne and the Flying Burrito Brothers, but I'm pretty sure that's Sneaky Pete on Our Lady of the Well. I just went and listened, and it's clearly pedal steel, not lap steel, in the right channel, and it smacks of Pete's style.


Of course I've been wrong before.

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Old November 6th, 2009, 01:40 AM   #22 (permalink)
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Seriously? No Cindy Cashdollar yet??? Dont think its a pedal..but who cares..
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Old November 6th, 2009, 02:32 AM   #23 (permalink)
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"Western Girls" by Marty Stuart. Paul Franklin takes a solo to end the song which is simple but it has always grabbed me. I even adapted it for guitar:

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Old November 6th, 2009, 04:11 AM   #24 (permalink)
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Since you mention Dave Hartley, I'll always loved any of the three versions of OBS on YouTube. I want to catch him at one of the PSG conventions in the States next time he's over.
Coool !!, I'm hoping to come with him and play the Dallas one next March.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 04:42 AM   #25 (permalink)
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It's lap steel and not pedal, but I enjoy Kevin Barry on this one...actually, I enjoy everything about this one...

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Old November 6th, 2009, 06:53 AM   #26 (permalink)
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Highway 40 Blues (Bruce Bouton) by Ricky Skaggs

Hello Trouble (Jay Dee Maness) by Desert Rose Band
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Old November 6th, 2009, 07:04 AM   #27 (permalink)
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Anything by Vance Terry or Buddy with the Redneck Jazz Explosion
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Old November 6th, 2009, 07:58 AM   #28 (permalink)
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Anything by Tom Brumley.
Simple, melodic, and soulful; especially his playing on this classic:

That's exactly how I like it the most!

I have a live version of the same song from 1972 with Roy Buchanan, where he plays an almost identical solo on his Telecaster - now THAT'S impressive!
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Old November 6th, 2009, 08:34 AM   #29 (permalink)
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This guy is becoming one of my favorites..truly one of the best all time steelers.
I have a lot of his early stuff from the Golden Age of Radio where he played, and led the band, for The Gene Autry Show and Melody Ranch.
Jazz, Western Swing, Country...he could do it all....Alvino Rey.
Here he is at his most amazing..dig that tone knob manipulation..enjoy...
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Old November 6th, 2009, 10:15 AM   #30 (permalink)
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So scan the vinyl LP jacket and show us.
Hi Dave,

I sold all my vinyl months ago unfortunately.

Feel free to believe what you wish, but bottom line...enjoy the music!

Out.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 12:27 PM   #31 (permalink)
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Could not find a video, but the steel player for Vince Gill (I think its John Huey or something like that) on the song "Pocket Full of Gold" and "Just look at Us" was brilliant.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 12:40 PM   #32 (permalink)
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Buddy Emmons on "Someday My Prince Will Come" by Skeeter Davis, on her album, "She Sings, They Play," with NRBQ. By the way, a perfect guitar solo by Big Al Anderson on this tune, as well.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 01:16 PM   #33 (permalink)
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buddy emmons on just about anything but especially on "hey baby" and "super blue", both off j j cales TROUBADOUR album.

very jazzy and tastefully done...

and my friend doyle grisham has done some really nice, tasty steel work with jimmy buffett, down through the years... especially the last 3 or 4 buffett albums, and with randy travis, too. doyle gets better with age. (really nice man, as well.)


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Old November 6th, 2009, 01:41 PM   #34 (permalink)
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and it is true that Moon is still the king of the steel
Absolutely! My all-time favorite pedal steel break (and all the backup licks on this song too) is Ralph Mooney on Buck Owens' Truck Drivin' Man. The playing is just so driving it's amazing. All his playing on Buck Owens' early hits is awesome... Under The Influence, Under Your Spell Again, Above and Beyond, etc. It was Mooney who created that rolling single-note style that became a Buck Owens trademark sound on those mid-tempo songs. Out of all modern country players (1960s onward), his sound and style is the most easily recognizable.

I love his playing with Waylon Jennings too... the live version of Rainy Day Woman is the first thing that comes to mind.

For western swing type playing, though, I'd take Speedy West, Herb Remington and Bobby Koefer. Watch Bobby Koefer here – not even looking at what he's doing!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5sS5jSbV0Vg
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Old November 6th, 2009, 03:18 PM   #35 (permalink)
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Ralph Mooney's alway been my..........

favorite steel player but I'd have to say that my favorite all time recorded steel work would have to be on the Conway Twitty recording of "Lost in the Feeling". The late, great John Hughey played it and this cut has to have the most beautiful & emotional playing you've ever heard. When it came out I went out and bought the 45 rpm record just to have it! The only other tune I've ever bought a 45 of was Ronstadt's "Blue Bayou".

In one of the bands I was workin with before I left SoCal in '85, the bass player (Ron Catt) wanted to do this song so after some trial & error and a little help from another steeler (who was better'n me) I learned it. However when we went to rehearsal we found that the vocalist needed to do it in the key of C as Conways recording in A was too low. Back to the woodshed. I finally got it learned in that key but had to drop some parts down the the lower octave instead of going into the upper reaches of the "Hughey Zone". John Hughey had the capability of going off the end of his fretboard into the upper registers and just creating gorgeous things. Although I did learn the tune, I never could master his touch, tone, or feeling. I think that was inside the man........I miss ol' "Papa" John.....JH in Va.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 05:33 PM   #36 (permalink)
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Someone who hasn't got a mention yet is Lloyd Green. He did a great live recording with Charlie Pride at Fort Worth if I remember correctly.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 06:01 PM   #37 (permalink)
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ive always liked the Grateful Dead's "Dire Wolf" off of Working Man's Dead...i dig it.
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Old November 6th, 2009, 06:34 PM   #38 (permalink)
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POCO's Magnolia still gives me the shivers. I can say with confindence it's one of my top favorite songs of all time. Rusty Youngs pedal steel is somewhat subtle, but always there. He's one heck of a player.

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Old November 6th, 2009, 06:48 PM   #39 (permalink)
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Seriously? No Cindy Cashdollar yet??? Dont think its a pedal..but who cares..
She's one of my favorites. I love C6 playing, and all those Asleep at the Wheel players are awesome. Whoever was playing on "Bubble's in my Beer" off the Hang Up My Spurs album is just awesome, it's what C6 should sound like.

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Old November 6th, 2009, 06:56 PM   #40 (permalink)
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Flying Burrito Brothers - Christine's Tune


New Riders of the Purple Sage - Dirty Business
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