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Posts posted by jaxson50
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11 hours ago, Whitefang said:
Jimmy Buffett?a
THAT'S good for a snore.
Whitefang
This song has a Johnny Cash fatalistic vibe to it, (that's a good thing)
Think this doesn't , and that's ok
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Definitely country vibe with a large scoop of blues, this song however, has Jimmy Buffet written all over it.
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12 hours ago, Whitefang said:
JAWOHL! But, "blues" band?
Looks and sounds more country to me. Not saying it's a bad thing, but just a misnomer.
Whitefang
I agree, country blues, or outlaw country, but after listening to several of their song's I like 90% of what I have heard.
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You're in for a treat,, from the hotbed of blues, Austria,
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They could have fetched nearly $260,000 if they weren’t fakes!
Unbelievable,
The Les Paul ax autographed by Guns and Roses guitarist Slash would have been worth at least $8,000 — if only it was real.
Instead it was a clever fake, part of a shipment of 85 guitars seized by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents at Washington Dulles International Airport earlier this month.
The collection included 72 Gibsons, but also models from C.F. Martin, Fender, Kramer and Taylor. Also included were 13 acoustic guitars. The Les Paul ax wasn’t the only one purportedly with a celebrity signature — other guitars included fake “autographs” by Les Paul and AC/DC’s Angus Young.
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This might have been one of the last gigs Jesse Ed played with Taj Mahal.
In an interview Taj said that for his first three albums and until Davis left the band, it could just as easily been named the Davis Band.
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This 45 is as far as I can find the only recording of what could have been the best assembly of Oklahoma music greats.
Leon Russell, Jesse Ed Davis, J.J. Cale , Junior Markham, Levon Tells, Billy Keyes, just to name a few. The mix could have been better, but who cares?
Listen to Jesse Ed Davis marvelous slide work
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You guys might want to jump on this deal, an entire warehouse full of VHS tapes!
We could corner the market!
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3 hours ago, jdgm said:
Jesse Ed Davis deserves a nod .
He certainly does!
People think it's Cooder playing slide on that track but - it's Jesse.
Beautiful guitar playing through a Leslie on Taj's "Giant Step" LP, too.
Agreed, Jesse Ed Davis was a great player, some people think he copied Duane Allman on Statesboro Blues, it was the other way around, Allman admitted it, he was a big fan of Jesse's.
Jesse also played the lead guitar on Jackson Brown's hit Doctor My Eyes.
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Jesse Ed Davis deserves a nod ,
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12 hours ago, Whitefang said:
Wow, JAXSON----
You could have put most of those in ONE POST! Regardless...
I once saw this guy at Detroit's GRANDE BALLROOM during the late '60's "resurgence" in American blues...... A week after the latter was brought in for a show.
Great shows, both of 'em!
Whitefang
That must have been an awesome show, I really dig both of these cuts,
That Saturday fIsh fry cracks me up,
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Struck gold here
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I wonder what ever happened to this kid
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Another one of the good Rev. Gary Davis students does a tribute to him
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One of Rev. Davis's students doing a tribute to Rev. Gary Davis,
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Hot tuna covering Rev. Gary Davis
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blues artist influenced as many future blues, folk, and rock artist as did the Rev. Gary Davis. The names of his students are literally the who's who of the 50's and 60's folk community and those who went on to create the folk-rock and blues infused rock of the 70's, many continue to carry on live performances today. As he often said, "I have no children, but I have many sons". He was more than a music teacher, or guitar teacher, he saved people.
Born in North Carolina in 1896, one of eight children, he was one of the only two to survive, his father was shot dead by a sheriff, his mother abandoned him, his grandparents raised him, music saved him. He first learned to play rag time on banjos and guitars, by the 1920's he was playing blues on street corners for tips. In the 1930's he became an ordained Baptist minister, moved to NYC, and started his musical ministry.
Here is a partial list of his students.
Phil Allen (Mr. Muck)
Roy Bookbinder
Danny Birch
Rick Block
Rory Block
David Bromberg
Ian Buchanan, (An especially talented student, Davis and Buchanan grew very close, with the Reverend later introducing him to his black church congregations as "my white son." Buchanan taught the Davis guitar style to some of his fellow students at Antioch College including Jorma Kaukonen (later of Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna) and John P. Hammond, son of the famed Columbia Records producer.)
Brother's Harry and Tom Chapin,
Ry Cooder
Bruce Conforth, (First curator of the Rock and Roll HoF)
Dion
Blind Boy Fuller
John Gibbon
Stefan Grossman,
Ernie Hawkins
Janis Ian
Steve Katz, (The Blues Project and co-founder of Blood Sweat and Tears)
John Mankiewicz (Screenwriter and producer, the Davis's took him in and raised him)
Woody Mann
Alexander McEwen
Rory McEwen
Alan Smithline
Dave Von Ronk
Bob Weir
Tom Winslow
https://youtu.be/4fpPgo4Deo4- 1
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13 minutes ago, Whitefang said:
Never much cared for Wolf. And I wonder if THIS is where the inspiration for his pro name came from---- (and dig that AXE!)
Whitefang
I think it's a Regal, I have a old Regal tenor guitar that has the same shape.
I always liked Josh, thanks for posting
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T-bone was awesome, no doubt he inspired a bunch of players, his riffs are heard on many recordings across many types of music,
But watching him play with the guitar at such a weird position, makes my hands hurt,
RIP Robby Steinhardt (Kansas)
in The Gibson Lounge
Posted
RIP Robby