Antoine Dufour "Air Ground" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z1wa2wmFtM
From our Canadian province of Quebec, Antoine is named by many fingerstylists as their inspiration, and a "guitarist's guitarist".
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Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
Antoine Dufour "Air Ground" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z1wa2wmFtM
From our Canadian province of Quebec, Antoine is named by many fingerstylists as their inspiration, and a "guitarist's guitarist".
Hello Maz2, and welcome to Chordie!
This website actually has a scrolling function, which is super simple to use. When you open a song, there's an icon at the top RH part of the screen called "Scroll". When you click this, you have a selection of speeds you can choose ... click the "play" arrow, and away you go. Obviously it won't work if you're not using Chordie, but it's certainly a great place to start, without having to buy software, a foot pedal, etc.
The two guitarists who have influenced my style of playing most are Ian Anderson (acoustic) and Alex Lifeson (electric). I'd be the first to admit that neither of them are nowhere near the best guitarists out there, but their style ... with an emphasis on feel more than sheer skill / speed ... are what I like. And of course honorable mention goes to David Gilmour, for the same reason.
Glad you enjoyed him, CG, and I appreciate your kind words. Music truly is a language that spans the globe and time itself ... great musicians are all over the world, and there seems to be just as many variations of how it's performed.
For the bass players among us, I'm wondering what you like for strings?
My Thunderbird came with standard round-wound strings on it, but of course they're fairly noisy. I also like to use a felt ukele pick sometimes, and the rounds chew up them quickly. But ... I didn't want to lose the brightness rounds offer by switching to flat-wounds, so the guy at our local music store suggested these half-rounds by D'Addario:
What type of bass strings do you use / prefer, and why?
Nightwish "Ghost Love Score" Wacken, Germany, 2013
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjIlHWBAVo
Nightwish is on the outer fringes of Prog Rock, classifying themselves as a "symphonic metal" band. Formed in Finland in 1996, it took 7 or 8 years before they began receiving international notoriety. There were the usual personnel changes over the years (not all of them amiable) but the music lives on. Admittedly, some of their material is too aggressive for my liking, but their composition abilities and tight / dramatic live performances are quite exceptional.
Featured here is their current (and amazing) lead singer Floor Jansen, who replaced founding vocalist Tarja Turunnen. Fans still divide the band's history between the Tarja - Floor eras. It is reported that Floor was given a mere 48-hours to learn the entire set list for this concert, as she was hired as a session musician for this event only. Her total performance was so amazing, Nightwish immediately offered her a full-time position with them ... good choice!
That's very well put, EasyBeat ... and so very true. Most of us are content to enjoy what others create, without a thought about supporting them in a tangible way. That's been a common but sad theme for centuries. Thanks for reminding us of the human realities behind all of the art we so dearly enjoy.
Wonderful ... that's brilliant, Jandle! Grinning from ear-to-ear as I read it!
Van Larkins "Cinder Moon" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBOrGTG6qSY
Van gives a look at some of his native Australia's rugged landscape, as a gorgeous backdrop to this lyrical piece.
I took a l-o-n-g serious look at a Godin "5th Avenue" archtop a few years ago, but opted to go for the Gretsch "Streamliner". I have to say, though, that the archtop sounded amazing.
Hey Curt ... this is a big deal for you ... congratulations! I hope you guys gel together nicely, and enjoy the whole experience.
That'll be awesome, JJJ ... the classic jazz box. I found this informative review on their Gretsch's current version @ Guitar Magazine:
Well done, Jeff ... lots to think about there, and well played. My late father used to tell me that "If we keep wishing we're someone or somewhere else, we'll never be happy with who or where we are now. Why go through life unhappy?", he'd ask. Thanks for reminding me of him.
Wow ... Waters, Clapton, and Robertson all on one stage together ... fantastic x 3 !!!
JJJ ... I would have thought a new Bread Machine would be a priority purchase with the proceeds from your sales? Those are some cool collectibles on the way out, but I'm sure the White Falcon and the Penguin will enjoy having some elbow room. What are you thinking of for the new Gretsch ... a "Jet"?
LOL ... with all of TIG's modifications, that Monster is looking less portable all the time. Another useful addition might be a grill (or BBQ as we say here in the north). I hope the amp is as much fun as this thread.
Congrats on your 35th, Jim ... who do we send the sympathy card to?
There's nothing quite like seeing a mature / seasoned band performing live. Everything is typically very tight, the band mates know each other's habits thoroughly, and the performance is usually dynamic like you described. Great way to celebrate!
Yes "In the Presence Of" Amsterdam, 2001
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_KDXoMB5wg
The European Festival Orchestra at this concert adds a lot of depth to this masterpiece, originally heard on Yes's CD "Magnification" which was released just a few months before this concert. The only "missing piece" is Rick Wakeman on keyboards (scheduling conflicts) although Tom Brislin does a capable job of filling in for him. Conductor Wilhelm Keitel chose to use the orchestra in more of a supporting role, so that "Yes still sounds like Yes". The string section picking along with Chris Squire's bass in the latter section of the song is awesome, and "Yes Symphonic Live" is (IMHO) one of the best live Prog Rock DVDs of all time ... enjoy.
Cheers, Peatle ... glad you enjoyed him!
Sorry, Mojo ... JJJ really distracted me with that one. What's ironic is that buying an amp "on impulse" sounds more like something he'd do! Sounds like you've got yourself a versatile unit that will be ideal for jam sessions, friends over, travel, etc. Is this it?
I use paper plates all the time. Dixie cups, only when there is a party or gathering. Not on a regular basis. Paper plates mainly because they don`t have to be washed.Just the cheapest paper plates. Dixie paper plates are too expensive
Ian Ethan Case Butter II (original composition)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TlsJCqf5NM
Cool custom instrument by Ovation, and capably played.
I've been keeping an eye out for a bargain on my dream vintage guitar, and this came up:
https://www.tundramusic.com/vintage-gib … dinal-red/
$50,000 ... this will NEVER happen in my lifetime, but it just goes to show how a treasured rarity accumulates such amazing value. Phil Manzanera (Roxy Music, 801, David Gilmour, etc.) has one of these which has become his "signature" guitar, and he tells of getting it second-hand from some youngster in England. He saw it in the Classified Ads, went to the house, and walked away with it for 50 quid (pounds sterling). Gasp!!!
Here's a sample of Phil playing his. Just listento this beauty ... smooth and sweet like Maple Syrup!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76vZq_8AmbE
Well, Easybeat, from one old guy to another, I like you too. This is terrific, and gave me a good grin.
Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
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