Vibroluxer
Friend of Leo's
Dr Hook - Cover of the Rolling Stone. And this song did indeed get the band on the cover:
Honestly that Cinnamon Girl solo rips. Imagine what can be done with two, or even three notes.But it’s a good note.
See also: Vampire Blues
I think George was only halfway through the Bert Weedon book at this point.
Tune your guitar, Skippy!
Whilst at work doing a bunch of stuff, I was tolera... er... listening to my supervisor's '80s playlist, and a song came on that had a guitar solo that I don't remember being so awful, but there it was, promptly at 3:00:
Some people might say it's prog genius, I say the guitarist was doing his best to sound like a drunken Yeti playing kazoo.
Watcha got?
Not exactly the solo you would expect from either of these guys at 0:45.
Dr Hook - Cover of the Rolling Stone. And this song did indeed get the band on the cover:
Dr Hook - Cover of the Rolling Stone. And this song did indeed get the band on the cover:
To each, their own of course. But I can’t relate to that notion. I think he’s exceptional on both. One example - “The Yes Album”, brilliant electric throughout and many more examples.Steve Howe is like Jorma Kaukonen, IMO.
Brilliant on acoustic guitar, uh, not brilliant on electric.
The drums on this, uh, are not great, either.
Dr Hook - Cover of the Rolling Stone. And this song did indeed get the band on the cover:
I think Derringer was still a teenager when he recorded that one. His vocals were just fine on that record, especially for somebody so young.Rick Derringer has played some of the best I've heard, but the solo in Hang On Sloopy is "I don't know how to play the guitar" garbage.
Honorable Mention goes to Dave Davies for that similar solo in All Day and All of the Night.
I think Derringer was still a teenager when he recorded that one. His vocals were just fine on that record, especially for somebody so young.
Admittedly bad, BUT it may be the best deliberately bad solo ever!