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| Music to Your Ears Discussion of Music, albums, live performances, favorite tunes/performances and other music (non-theory) related discussion - including YouTube postings. |
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#1 (permalink) |
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TDPRI Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Holland
Posts: 12
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Favourite country riff?
Hey,
What is your favourite country riff? I like the intro riff to "Gone Country" - Alan Jackson a lot and "Hot Rod Lincoln" - Commander Cody... too :) |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Poster Extraordinaire
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Guitars, Cadillacs...or Mama Tried (the acoustic picking and those electric bends...)
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Jeff Matz, Jazz Guitar: http://www.jeffmatzguitar.com |
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#12 (permalink) |
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Tele-Meister
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: St. George, UT
Posts: 408
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Ok, so I'm not sure how to cross-reference threads on TPDRI so I'll just link the two and continue my discussion from that one here because this thread perfectly illustrates my point. So see this thread first, then continue reading below.
http://www.tdpri.com/forum/twanger-c...ele-video.html Ok, so on the "favorite riffs" I listened to all those named here, and not one of the them demonstrates the "new"-er style of playing that TJS's videos teach. If that sounds negative, I don't mean it to. I think it's a legitimate question to ask, "When did the style of TJS become popular, so dominate?" I think it is dominate, maybe not "New Nashville" dominant but prevalent all the same. I've listened to some Vince Gill, and I don't hear it (maybe I'm listening to the wrong songs). Albert Lee and Danny Gatton, yeah I get that, but they weren't really "country." So who else developed this style? And when did it become soooo popular? I'm asking more from an historical perspective, no judgements here. Marty Stuart and Kenny Vaughan and Brad Paisley, sure. But Paisley is pretty recent and all three are definitely outside mainstream country. |
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#13 (permalink) |
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Doctor of Teleocity
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Ditto Ditto.. And other simple licks like Cash's Folsom Prison Blues 'solos' and the the like for me...
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A Twin always will cut it... but I don't recommend it for everybody. It's like a big dog, you have to take responsibility for it. Not to mention... be prepared to lift it. BTW, how $good$ a guitar is, is no indicator of how badly it can be played! |
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#15 (permalink) | |
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Doctor of Teleocity
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Quote:
Of course Redd nails that in his sleep. I just read the 'Tall Blond Gal' in the video was his real [Merl's] honey/wife too.
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A Twin always will cut it... but I don't recommend it for everybody. It's like a big dog, you have to take responsibility for it. Not to mention... be prepared to lift it. BTW, how $good$ a guitar is, is no indicator of how badly it can be played! |
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#16 (permalink) | |
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Tele-Holic
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: TELE-tropolis, Canada
Age: 36
Posts: 500
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Quote:
-Jagg
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Life is like trying to nail Jell-O to a tree. -Jagg |
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#18 (permalink) |
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Friend of Leo's
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Ohio
Posts: 3,778
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Prolly Reggie Young's tastefully compressed solo in
Merle's version of "That's the Way Love Goes" And some of Pete Anderson's uniquely quirky stuff DEFINITELY comes to mind!! ,
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. KENNY POWERS for Precedent !! |
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