Michael Kobrin & Yossi Sassi "Once" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzsccqp3NpU
An interesting duet with some unique song structure, and an instrument (played by Mr. Sassi) which I've never seen before.
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Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
Michael Kobrin & Yossi Sassi "Once" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzsccqp3NpU
An interesting duet with some unique song structure, and an instrument (played by Mr. Sassi) which I've never seen before.
Welcome to Chordie, 832F ...
I did a bit of digging also, and came up with no info on Samson guitars. There is another Israeli guitar maker (B&G Guitars) which are getting some attention, but that's all I could find. Sounds like you have a rare treasure!
Hi all ...
I'm wondering if anyone has found a reliable / permanent fix for the static electricity generated when your fingers move across your pick guard, and the pickups capturing the static noise it creates. I've seen some online stuff about using Bounce sheets, copper foil shielding underneath, etc.
None of my pick guards have any electronics under them, and I have no fabrics in my playing area (carpet, seat covers, etc.) to generate static.
Any suggestions that have worked for you?
My hearing at age 60 is still very good (thankfully) and I credit my Dad for always making me wear earplugs when using a chainsaw or power tools. Any kind of age related impairment (hearing loss, eyesight dimming, arthritic joints, etc.) is hard to contend with. We remember how life was when all this stuff worked well, and miss it when it deteriorates.
We then look to find devices or other "work-a-rounds" to compensate, which becomes a topic for conversation when the seniors meet for daily coffee at a local coffee shop. Dad also used to say he'd lost his mind years ago, and didn't miss it a bit.
Congrats on another amazing song, TIG.
And bigger congrats for your 35-years of marriage. As another happy "lifer" (39 years in August) being able to honestly and respectfully express what you feel is an essential key ingredient in a successful relationship, whether as a spouse, parent, or friend. Great work, Jim ... you've got a real knack for it.
I'll usually get a a notion for a guitar riff while I'm doing something mundane, like mowing the lawn or driving alone for some distance. Unfortunately, it usually never blossoms into anything more than that.
Substituting lyrics is something that arises in a situation, when someone does something ridiculous, and changing the words to a song to suit the situation happens. My first year roommate at university was incredible at it, and gave us lots of laughs at each other. Weird Al Yankovic made us all smile with his re-writes, like his "The Saga Begins" using the music for Bye Bye American Pie:
It was 40-years ago today that Dire Straits released "Sultans of Swing". I was stocking shelves in a grocery store with the night-shift crew, when it came on the radio we played over the store's PA system. We all stopped, walked to end of our respective aisles, and approvingly gawked at one another as we listened to Mark Knopfler "play his thang".
Do you remember where you were when you first heard it?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaAE33rMTSk
This is the original lineup, with Mark's brother David on rhythm guitar, and the amazing Pick Withers on drums.
Happy NGD, Ed !
I've never heard of Wechter's either. The specs look fantastic, and the solid spruce / rosewood body must sound incredible ... even in an 000 size. Like you, I appreciate a wider nut for my finger size. My Cordoba is 1.8" at the nut and it's my favorite.
When I was in what we call Elementary School (grade 1-6) music was a required class, and I used to love singing (still do). Being a big guy with a large arch in the roof of my mouth, there's lots of volume available. But my voice quality / vocal range works best as a bass in a choir, rather than a soloist ... just ask my wife!
Most regular music programs have now been dropped to save $$$ (so they say), but in reality our kids are getting a lot more class time with a pro-socialism agenda ... but that's another topic, and not suitable for Chordie. Many high schools still have band, but it's an optional / extra-curricular activity.
CG ... glad you enjoyed it! I have used an online file converter to save a lot of YouTube music as MP3's, so I could do the same thing. I had a large vinyl collection at one time, but it was all lost in a fire over 30 years ago.
Bill ... I've always loved Genesis, but for me the musical creativity went downhill somewhat when Steve Hackett left, not Gabriel. Of course that's just a matter of personal taste. Phil, Mike, and Tony decided to go into the pop music genre to make more $$$, because ... let's face it ... prog rock is not usually a huge money maker.
Your sharp eye spotted Bruford playing along with Collins for that tour, which put two of the best drummers of that era on the same stage together. Apparently Bruford would have stayed with Genesis full time, if they'd wanted him for studio and stage work. But of course Phil did the studio work, so it wasn't a good enough deal for Bruford. Not long after, Chester Thompson came along, and spent the next decade or so touring with them.
Genesis "Entangled" London, 1976 (bootleg video)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMNO3gjOVHM
From the 1976 album "A Trick of the Tail", this was Genesis' 7th studio album and their first without Peter Gabriel. The album is a collection of songs with an "Alice in Wonderland" type of feel. Critics were wondering how the group would fare without Gabriel, and this album showed high-quality sound and song-writing as a capable answer to their concerns. "Entangled" is a fun song to learn on the 12-string, and it's always better if there's another guitarist with a 12-string to work along with. Although the basic riff is reasonably simple, there's lots of room to tweak and improvise, especially in the closing couple of minutes. It's about a person's experience in surgery, and the dream-scape effects of going under and coming out of anesthetic.
Tenement Funster wrote:Wasn't it "Eurovision" where the pop group ABBA made their way into the public spotlight?
Yes, it was
Thanks for the confirmation. We don't usually see "Eurovision" here in Canada, but I knew it sounded familiar.
And by the way, a big welcome to Chordie! We're a global community of guitarists / music lovers, with talent levels ranging from beginners to professionals, and we all love music from many genres. We hope you'll take an active part in the Discussion Forums. The supportive sharing of information and constructive tone here works for the benefit of us all, in a non-competitive environment.
Ewan Dobson "Time 2" (original)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXqPYte8tvc
Interesting use of picking technique and a delay effect ... very unique song which could easily back an ad for a high-end sports car blazing through the winding roads of Germany's Black Forest.
Wasn't it "Eurovision" where the pop group ABBA made their way into the public spotlight?
This is terrific, Peatle ... the conundrum of every "bread winner". My Dad would often speak candidly about his desire to spend more time with his family, but also of the necessity of working a full time job to provide for our household. To a young boy it doesn't seem real ... until we grow up and start wearing Dad's shoes.
Good to hear from you, Beamer ... you've been a busy man! A guy I jam with regularly loves GHS Boomers on his Strat ... won't play anything else.
I totally agree, Bill ... I've featured them both several times in "Tuesday's Flying Fingers". I just had Chapdelaine in last week's edition. And Mike Dawes has the longest, leanest fingers imaginable ... and I'm very jealous.
I hadn't seen those monks for a while, Bill, so looked them up:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgYEuJ5u1K0
The guy in the rear is carrying a tattered burlap banner, and it has nothing on it at all.
Here's a grand piano version of Pink Floyd's "Echos" by Ukranian pianist Viktoriya Yermolyeva ... very well interpreted:
Hi Bill ...
I don't know if a diet of "roots & bark" will slim fingers or not, but let me know if it works will you? I've been plagued with large hands and thick fingers since my late teens, and trying to find gloves, get a ring to fit, etc. is an ongoing and frustrating challenge. Same trouble with trying to find shoes (size 14 EEE).
If the high-fiber / low-flavor stuff doesn't work, let's go grab a couple of grilled T-bones together!
Great choice on the Masterbuilt, Russell ... I'm a real fan of Epiphone products, and the DR500 is a very nicely priced, all-solid-wood guitar. I've played a few and they sound exceptional.
I'd never seen the Xvive wireless system, and it certainly is compact compared to the usual wireless packs out there. How's the signal transfer? You aren't getting any CB McCall crosstalk I hope? I was also wondering if a person could run one Xvive setup from guitar > effects array, and then another from the effects array > amp?
Hahaha ... good one, Roger! Maybe he was finding a bottle of dill pickles a bit hard to face for breakfast?
Going for the dreaded B chord this weekend. There's a song called Spiders and Snakes and it's A,E,A,E all the way through until it gets to the bridge and there it is: B. My plan is to master it until my fingers turn to shreds. Oh, yeah. I transposed it from the original.
Thanks
Bill
Hi Bill ... here's how I have to play a B. My long thick fingers will not fit three-aside on the strings, except on a classical with a 2" nut. So I simply barre the D, G, and B strings in the 4th fret with the ring finger, and the rest with the index. My one variation of this picture is that I turn the knuckle on my ring finger backwards a bit, so that the barred E-string still sounds the F#. It's dead simple, and really fast for transitioning to and from other chords ... give it a whirl.
UK / King Crimson "One More Red Nightmare" Tokyo, 2012
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQPJ22A8ICo
Although this a new version of the group UK, and the song is from King Crimson's third album ("Red"), singer / bassist John Wetton co-wrote it with Robert Fripp, so I guess it's not really a cover. Drummer Marco Minneman is probably one of only a handful who could take over with Bill Bruford's abilities on the skins. I've been personally enjoying how a lot of prog groups over the years have used the violin in their work, and Eddie Jobson has to be considered on of the pioneers for doing this. Plugged into an effects array, he gets lots of interesting sounds from his signature acrylic-body instrument. Wetton is in fine voice here, and he's been missed since his passing in January 2017.
Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
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